davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11
Ftom the Lesterville Ledger.

rfoh Inc LestetNllIe Leukei-
Miss Helen Ehlen, of Scotland,
was in town last Saturday giving
instructions to her music class.
Miss Ehlen is a very profcien'
music teacher and could take care
of a few more pupils,
Miss Clara Gimbel who was ia.
ken i'll with appendicitis while Wis.
iting with friends at Scotland was
taken to the hospital at Yanktor
Wednesday to undergo an opera.
ton. She was accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacol
Gimbel, who live north of town
Mrs. Gimbel will remain with he,
daughter until she RECEIVERS from
her operation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11
One THING Settled

understand Jones has just fallen
into a little money
.ihat SO. BESIDES hnying d car.
Wnat do You suppose he will do with
Hs'- Detroit Free Press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11
q. tf3sr ,.NeFl4.a t,fD -. -
5 Fom che Parkston Advarce...

y III y .aFN - - saFs 3E7t Yssk Ya4
q Shaa and famiIy came
dow, from Eatbana Tuesday Of
this. sseek araa will again ma ke
thor home III this city in the resi-
denee formerly occupied By them !.
Mr.. Shaw has accepted Ia posi-
tion with the Greenwood Milling
Gsnpanv and the many friends Of
1th4 niis will welsome tl,ir re-
tnis 10 Parkstdn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-11

Few men have been admired by thei-
servants. -Montaisne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
Jack Hughes is Taken From
Jail at Columbia, Miss,
and Hanged.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbia, Miss, Oct. Slack
Hughes, aged thirty, member of a
prominent family of Washington
parish, Louisiana, adjoining this
county, was taken from the county
jail this morning by party of mask
ed men and hanged to a tree short
ly afterwards outside the city limits
Hughes was under arrest in connec-
ton with the killing of Largue Hollo-
way, a well known young man of this
place near here on the night of Octo-
Der 81.
The lynchers overpowered and
bound the jailer and there is no clue
to their identity. Persons who claim
ed to have witnessed the shooting OF
Holloway declared that Hughes shot
without provocation. Holloway at the
time was said to be engaged in fight
with another person and Hughes al
first was an oD-a0obi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
OFFICIALS Of
ARRIVE
HERE FOR FAIR
Gov. Tranmell, Commits
sioner McRae and Treas
urer Luning in City.
OTHERS WILL REACH
HERE DURING DAY
Among Them Will Be Comp
troller Knott, Atty-Gen.
West, Auditor Amos.

Governor Park Trammell arrived on
the late train from Tallahassee last
night, and may be in the city at least
for couple of days. He will de-
liver an address at the fair grounds
at IL o'clock this morning, but may
remain over tomorrow. He will be
unable to extend his stay for Fra
ternal day as had been anticipated
by those having the program in
charge.
Commissioner of Agriculture w. A.
McRae and State Treasurer John C.
Luning also arrived last night, and
were, with the governor, escorted by
the reception committee, to the San
Carlos hotel
Members Of the reception commit
tee who were at the depot last night
to welcome the distinguished Florid-
ians were Messrs. w. w. Watson,
Charles Born, A. T. Barkdull, A. C..
Ellis, w. M. Herrider and E. r. Ma
lone The latter, however, came in
OF the train from Milton.
Tie committee on welcoming the
honored visitors is expected to show
up in large numbers at the San Car
los hotel this morning by 10 o'clock
for the trip to the fair grounds. An
hour afterward, as stated, Governor
Trammell will deliver an address, Of
fcially opening the fair.
There are several other state of
ficials expected today or tonight,
among them being Comptroller w. v.
Knott Secretary of State Crawford,
Attorney General Thos. F. West, and
Auditor Ernest Amos. 1t was stated
that other Floridians of note, but who
hold no state offices, are also looked
for either today or tonight.
Senator Hudson, candidate for gov
ernor, was among the arrivals dur
ing yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
JESS W[LARDWH|TE MAN OE
is READ .FORPROM|NENCE
+ G.H 7 CAME A MOB VICTIM
Champion of Nrld is Now
Ready to let Any
White an.
BY AssocIAp PRESS

New Orleans, Oc31.-Jess Will
lard finished his ergement with a
wild west show heronight, and an
nounced that from Y he intends to
devote his attention. the pugilistic
game. His manaG said Willard
had been offered $500, win, lose or
draw, to box in tfeast.
Local promotersre figuring on
staging the match .e during Mardi
Gras. Williad saihe is ready to
meet any white prifghter, but con-
sidered Frank Mbraorobably has the
best claim for tie fit. Willard says
he is in splendid psical shape and
has been keepirt training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
REBEL TROOPS
PREPARED FOR
BAIT TODAY
Villa Says If Necessary He
VIII Tackle Whole Uni
ted States Force.
SORE BECAUSE OF
AID TO CARRANZA
Will Launch Attack on Aqua
Prieta Regardless of
American Troops.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Douglis, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Villa
troops, invading Sonora, arrived to-
day within striking distance of
Aqua Prieta, opposite here. General
Villa who arrived at the border sew
eral miles east of here, talked with
Americans across the boundary, say
ing he intended to attack Aqua Prieta
Regardless of any action the United
States troops might take. United
States troops are here to prevent fir.
ing into the United States.
Later Villa said that "if necessary
he would flight the United States
army assembled on border" Villa
learned today for the first time Of
the passage through United States
territory of tarranxas reimbursement
from Npevo Laredo. Four train loads
Of thes4 troops arrived tonight, bring
ing the Carranza garrison at Aqua
Prieta to six thousand. Villa is re.
!. liably reported to have ten Thousand
and claims to have eighteen thou
sand.
Villa said he expected to attach
quickly as his men are thirsty afte1
their long trip in the arid regions ant
have little water. Food also is short
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
Of
SERBIA MOVE
AT FAST RATE
Germans and Bulgarians
Have Captured Much
Territory There.
lBULGARIANS LOSE
! 25;oo0 At VELES
Recapture This Point, But
| Pay a Heavy Toll in
Doing So.
BULGARIANS LOSE
25;oo0 At VELES
az Assot,IArED PRESS.

London, Oct. 31.-Very large sec
ticn of Serbia is in the hands of the
invaders. The Austrians have pene-
trated Serbia on the Bosnian frontier
and also advanced southwark from
Valievo to Razana, while the Germans
are moving from north and northeast
and have entered the town of Milan
ovac.
These places are forty miles south
of the Save river, indicating the Ger
man advance from the north has not
been as slow as indicated.
In southern Serbia the strong fort
ress of Prot has been captured by
the Bulgarians. Still further south
the Bulgarians are reported to have
recaptured Veles with loss of twen-
| ty-five thousand Bulgarians.
Sofia dispatches say Anglo-French
fleet has recommended the lombard
ment of the Bulgarian Aegean coast
| line.
French and Germans in the west are
fighting desperately. The Germans
in Champagne attacked over front
of five miles, but except at Tahure
Hill all the attacks were repulsed with
heavy losses, Paris says.
i The Germans reached the summit
of the hill. The Germans announced
the capture of French position ex
tending over twelve hundred yards il
| Artois, but admit they lost trench
north of Lemesnil.
In the east the Germans claim ad
Ivances south Of Riga. In Galicia tn
; Russians are advancing against tn
J Austrians.
!. The great Italian offensive agains
J Tohmino and Gorilla bridge head
} continues undated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
STORES
TO KEEP PACE
W IT H FLEET
Admiral MCGOWAN Urges an
Increase of Stores Kept
on Hand.
NO INCREASE WHILE
/ NAVY HAS GROWN
Says Department Should BE
Able to Equip Fleet at
Moments Notice.
NO INCREASE WHILE
NAVY HAS GROWN
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Increases in
the navy's store Of supplies to make
possible the placing of the fleets upon
war basis at few hours notice urged
by Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN,
paymaster general in his annual re-
port to Secretary Daniels made pub
lie today.
For last four years, the report says,
the navy ship tonnage fit for active
service has increased thirty Per cent,
but there has been practically no in
crease in the stores on hand. Nc
Gowan figures the property invest
ment of the navy at $3.50, 625,376.
He also tells of the saving by hav-
/ ing golfers rrx~coal to the Philli-
pines and % the racific coast stations
instead of hiring freight steamers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
Merdenhan Is
MOVED to a Jail
More Sanitary
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Clearwater, Fla, Oct. 81. J.
Menhenhall, recently convicted and
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
the murder of Mrs. Charles Elliot,
whose body, with that Of her daugh-
ter, Susie Elliot, was found badly
burned in an automobile near here last
July, was removed to the Ocala Jail
today pending an appeal from convic-
ton.
Mendenhall's attorneys said Men
denhall thought the Ocala Jail more
sanitary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
Skinner Denies
Being Recalled by
This Government
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Oct. 31.-Robert P.
Skinner, United States consul general
in London, recently summoned to
Washington for consultation on the
trade situation between the United
States and Great Britain, arrived to-
day.
Skinner denied reports that his re-
turn was due to Great Britain's disat-
isfaction in him, and said after con-
sultation with Secretary Lansing he
would return to his post. He also de.
MED reports that he would be ap
pointed ambassador to Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
AMERICAN TROOPS TAKE
POSITIONS ON THE BORDER

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 31.--Two troops
Of United States cavalry and ma
chine gun platoon were placed on
guard at Slaughter's ranch yesterday
on guard ct Slaughter's ranch today
across the border from Villas caval-
nv advance guard. Villas main ar
my which camped last night in the
San Bernardino valley about 40 miles
southeast, began at daylight its slow
Journey up the valley.
Five hundred cavSlry reached
Slaughter's ranch, Is miles along the
border where horeses were turned
loose in the alfalfa fields. Fifteen
head of cattle had wandered across
the line from the American side and
disappeared. Their return was not
expected.
General Gales reported officially
today that a detachment of 800 men
sent to Cabullona yesterday killed
twenty men in the. Villa advance
kouard and scattered more than q
thousand after capturing fourteen
Tie prisoners were brought to Aqua
RPtieta. Carranza officials said the
nakn admitted Villa army was in bat
slhpe. They said the soldiers were
\ arriving and mutinous and that thu
Condition of women and children il
fthe camp was unfortunate.
II Detachments Of United State
troops which arrived here last nigh
Joined the encampment two mile
east Of the town. Work in making
camp was the only activity for tn
troops today except parade OF tn
Eleventh infantry near the border.
Niggerhead, black butte faintl
resembling the Cranial outlines OF a
Ethiopian, which rises out of tn
desert nine miles east Of here, mark
the portals Of a mountain pas
through which General Villa was ea
pected to swing tonight or tomorro'
about 5000 men to attack or besieg
the Carranza garrison at Aqua Pri'
IA, Sonora, opposite here.
Besides his $4,000 soldiers, Vii
W. authoritatively reported to HAY
% ED pieces. To oppose him, Gel
erafP p. Elias Gales, the Carranz
commander has approximately sc
troops, ten pieces of artillery and b
tween 80 and 20 machine guns.
NJ AZ they advance westward towal
Aqua Prieta, the Villa forces mu
pass near an encampment of Amer
can troops stationed hardly a mi
north of the border where Brigade
(Continued ON Para s,xA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
B1ames Germans
For the Theft Of
Jap. M uniti0ns
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic, Oct. 31.-Many arrests have
been made recently for thefts of ex-
plosives from Magazines, which the
newspapers blame upon Chinese rev.
olutionists of German spies, while
there has been rumor that the
thefts are the work of secret social
list association. Cabinet members
have received threatening letters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
T1uO Steamers
Claimed Prizes
By the British
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Halifax, Oct. 31.-British prize
crews today brought in the Dutch
steamer Hanborn and steamer Hook
ing, both from New York. It is I'M
known why they were seized. The
Hooking was formerly the Danish
steamer Greenland and changed her
registry and was flying the American
flag when captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
FOOTBALL PLAYER HAS NO
CHANCE OF RECOVERING

Nashville, Oct. 31.-Bennett Jared,
the Tennessee University football
player who was injured in yesterdays
game, was operated upon today, but
physicians say he has slim chance for
recovery. He is paralyzed from his
neck down. His spine was hurt when
tackled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01

Program Today
at FAIR Grounds

9 a. m.-Fair ground gates open.
II a. m.-Opening address by
Gov. Trammell.
1880 p. m.-Motorcycle races,
single.
2 p. m.-Harness races; Es-
Gambia owned horses, best 2 out of
3 heats.
3.p. m.-Running race, Escambia
owned horses.
a p. m.-Motorcycle race, sin
giles.
7:3o p. m.-.aarvelous Davies in
flying trapeze.
10 p. m.-Aerial Winnies in dou-
pie Spanish ring act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
King George Is
Recovering v cry
Slo1Dly From F all
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 31.-King George,
who was injured by a fall from his
horse Thursday while reviewing
troops, is suffering less pain, but is
still weak, the official buEosin stated
today.
The statement also said the king
makes slow progress, but that his
pulse and temperature are normal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
Blanche Walsh
Dead Result of
Her DUN Folly
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cleveland, Oct. 31.-Blanche Walsh,
actress, died in a hospital here to-
day, where she had been taken a
fortnight ago after relapse. She
had been operated upon and refusing
to disappoint an audience, kept an en-
gagement at Youngstown, Ohio, caus-
ing relapse. She was Mrs. William
II. Travers in private life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
N ational Guard
Appropriations
viii Be Doubled
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 31.-PracticaIly
doubled federal appropriations for
the national guard, and the opening
of the proposed continental army to
any organization or individual of the
national guard desiring to enter, and
also free to do so, are contemplated in
the administrations defense program,
it was learned tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-01
MORGAN Is dPROyING.

New York, Ict31.-J. P. Nor
gan's conditionwa considered SO
satisfactory tod at physicians is
sued no bulleti.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26

railway has never opposed his author
lied designs, Luten states in letter
to s. NJ. Brewster, attorney general
that he has never contested the roads s
bridge rights.
Luten still insists that he wants to
come to Kansas and testify as to his
bridge patents. He has now suggested
that he will come to Topeka for the
annual meeting of the county commits
sioners and will give his testimony De
cember /. While Brewster will not
ask Luten to come to Kansas, he as
serts, he will talk to him about the
bridge case if he comes.
Recently it was stated that the
Santa Fe used the Luten patents with
impunity and paid no royalties. Lu-
ten admits that the railroad uses
some of mis- patents-decentIy.
Because of the profitless nature of
patent litigation the principle has for
years been advertised broadcast un-
der the Luten patents that designers
of infringing structures will not be
prosecuted except when they opposed
authorized Luten designs in favor of
their own infringing plans" says Lu-
ten in his letter. Thus where Luten
designs do not attempt to compete
there is no suit regardless of the
amount of infringement. To avoid suit
under these patents, only one thing is
cessary-either do not infringe or
if you will infringe, be decent about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26
GIANT BLUECOAT HELD
Police Chief Holds secret of killing of
His Wife and Patroiman.

St Louis, Nov. 26.-In big Bill''
Street, night chief of police of Madi-
son, Ill, famed as the biggest police
man in Illinois, rests today, the police
believe, the power to clear up the
mystery of the death of his estranged
wife, Mrs. Catherine A. Street, and
Patrolman Charles F. Barmeier of the
St. Louis police department, whose
bodies were found in a BLIND alley
here last night, each shot through the
neart.
Street, with a bullet wound in the
right leg, was arrested few hours
after the shooting, but denied he had
fired the shot which had taken the
life of either.
Streets condition was such last
night that he could not tell coherent
story. The police hoped that after q
nights rest he would be able and will
ing today to tell what happened.
According to a bartender and other
witnesses, Street had quarreied with
his wife in a wine room near the scene
of the shooting and within block of
Mrs. Streets home. From the wine
ROOM according to witnesses and
Streets partial story of last night, he
ragged MS wife into an alley. Pa
trolman Barmier followed the Madison
chief and his wife from the public al
ley into a blind" alley and just as
the trio were out of sight of witnesses,
five shots were heard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26
FIRE over BORDER
American Soldiers in Hot De-
fense of NOgaies, Ariz.
Return Bullet for Bullet: Sew
eral MeXicanS Dead.

Nogales. .Ariz., Nov. 2e-American
soldiers fired on Mexican soldiers
across the boundary line here At 1O:45
O'Clock today, when MeXicans sent a
number Of bullets into the American
town. There were no casualties on
the American side, but several Mex
leans fell under the bullets cf the
American soldiers.
Col. w. II. Sage, commanding the
American troops. ordered his infan-
try men, lying near the boundary line
to open fire. The first exchange
across the border line followed and
half a dozen Moxicans dropped
troop of Villa cavalry was seen
approaching from the southwest, fir
ing as they came.
The American troops replied delib-
erately.
Colonel Sage afterward said he had
orders to repulse any firing from the
Mexican side, If it seemed deliberate.
General Funston is due here Satur-
day.
The American soldiers were placed
at short intervals all along the
boundary between the two towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26

upper Ibar from the northward and
the Germans are pushing to the north
ward up the Drenitza valley toward a
junction between the Blackbird plains
and the Serbo-Montenegri frontier.
They are taking many prisoners but it
is admitted doubtful if they will be in
time to cut off the main army's re-
treat.
Only Guerilla Fighting.
Guerilla fighting is expected for
some time but so far as regular mill
tary operations are concerned, the
northern Serb campaign is considered
practically over.
With their position secure in the
north, the Austro-Gernaan forces are
on their way now to join the Bulgars
in the struggle to expel the British
and French from southern Serbia.
Their advance detachments are re-
ported in places within 35 or 40
miles of the southern frontier.
Eyes ON Rumania.
sharp watch is being kept on the
Russians and Rumanians. The news
papers openly discussed the chances
(CODfinuAd N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26
Big German
CRUISER IS
Sent D01Dr1

London, Nov. 26.-The German pro-
tected cruiser Frauenlob has been sunk
by a submarine of the entente allies,
according to a semi-official announce
ment made at Petrograd, says dis
patch to the Central News agency.
Frauenlob is reported to have been
sent to the bottoms in the same local
ity where the German protected
cruiser Udine, a sister ship of the
Frauenlob, was lost.
The Frauenlob was protected
cruiser of 2,672 tons and was built in
1901. A dispatch published in the
Politiken of Copenhagen on November
IL said a report mad been received that
the Frauenlob had been sunk off the
southeast coast of Sweden. Her sis
ter ship, the Udine, was sunk, ac-
cording to an official announcement
made in Berlin. by two torpedoes from
a submarine, on the afternoon of No
vember Z, while patrolling the south
Swedish coast. Nearly the entire crew
was saved.
The Frauenlob and Udine each car
ried crews consisting of 275 men. The
vessels We're 32S feet long, 40.3 foot
beam and had Il depth of 1873 feet.
They were armed with ten Al inch
guns and were equipped with two IS
inch torpedo tubes. Both cruisers were
capable of travelling at a speed of 21
knots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26
STORM HAS PASSED
The Forecast Indicates Return to
Warm Weather.

The cold weather arrived on sched-
ule last night, but the indications are
that it is over The lowest tempera-
ture was 81 degrees at 7:30 O'Clock
this morning. The forecast calls for
fair weather tonight and Saturday
with higher temperatures tonight
The wind continues in the northwest
blowing at the rate of IL miles an
hour.
The shippers forecast says to pro-
tect "a to 36-hour shipments north
and west against temperatures of 80
degrees; south and east, above freez-
ing This indicates that the mercury
here will not go to the freezing mark
The highest temperature on record
for this date was in 1910, when the
mercury reached II degrees. The low
record is degrees, set in 1887
The Kaw river stood at "a feet this
morning, the same stage as Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26

pean leaders. Included in the Euro
pean party as guests of the Detroit
man will be Thomas A. Edison, John
Wanamaker, Jane Addams, Judge
Lindsay, of Denver, and Miss Helen
Keller. The steamer Oscar Second
has been chartered for the trip.
Following the receipt of I tele-
gram asking him to join the party,
Governor Capper said that he was in
accord and sympathy with the pur-
pose of the trip, but doubted the ad-
visibility of leaving his office for
such an extended trip. Governor
Capper has recently correspCnded
with Ford concerning policies for
national preparedness.
A reply to the Ford message viii
be made late today or Saturday, the
governor indicated. 1t is hardly
Continued on Page Six.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-26
WILSON To TAKE NO PART
IN MOVE To END STRIFE;
JUST TO WATCH And WAIT

washington. NOV. 26.-PresisIent
Wilson will take no part In the ef-
fort 10 bring about a peace confer
encc now being made in this and
other neutral countries. He will
oppose no objection to the Hnoffi-
ciai movement. He has heard
nothing from Europe 90 lead him
10 believe the time is OppOrtune 20
take any steps.
TesearaTils urging the prcsidcn.
to support the movement for cun-
ference OF neutraiS continued to
pour in at the White House today.
4 delegation of peace advocates
will cali on the president late to-
day
Henry Ford's peace ship viii not
carry any Representatives of the
American government. The presi-
dent is not expected 10 make any
official announcement regarding
the peace movement. but will con-
Time his policy of carefully watch
ing all Developments In order 20 be
ready to do whatever he can when
the time arrives.