davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-03-08
(Censored Nj Jnnaicn.l

Trinidad, March 3rd-Colouel and Mrs.
Roosevelt arrived from I(enerara IN Il. NJ. +
"Gaynquet" thus morning aud viii 90 direct
to New York from here IN about ten days
tune.
San Juan, p. R.--U. S. birmingham"
sailed daylight.
Rotterdam. Mprch 3-l.-Maj r. Maraht in
the "BerliOer Iagebiwt" say: III the whole
Of Germany looks w,Jh pride u its bnttie-
tired warriors and does not forget its heroes
at the same time VIC must recognize fully
the bravery Of the enemy. What makes
one SILVER is watching this shedding of
blood by two nations, who hand in hand,
could dominate the world and raise culture
to unknown heights"
London, March 3rd.-A total Of 1854
establishment for the manufacture Of she9Is
and munitions are now under control OF the
British Minister of Munitions, The first
factory was taken over by the Government
on July 18Th, 1915.
London, March 3rd.-The German steamer
"Delta" from Apenrade, Prussia, is believed
to have struck d mine south of The Sound
and foundered, according to a despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Coy. from CoPen-
hagen. Wrechage from the "Delta" has
washed ashore.
London, March 3rd--Ihe Admiralty an
nouncps that the mine sweeper ''Primulta"
was torpedoed and sunk March lst III the
eastern Mediterranean, while performing
her usual duties. AN the officers and crew
except three men were saved and landed at
Port said.
Enri-, March 3rd-Using endorsements
from the Eastern front and The Balkans The
Germans are again pressing against strong
French positions Oh The heights Of the
Meuse east of Verduu. The attacking for
ces have already lost heavily despite a
furious bombardmeut by German batteries
carried out before the infantry assaults
were launched. The KAISER is reported to
have informed the German General Staff
that Verduu must be taken at any cost.
Heavy artillery fire continues all along the
front particularly III western Flanders, Cham
payne, around Verdun and on the Woevre
plain. In al effort to divert the Germans
and prevent the removal Of troops from Bel
GUM to strengthen the German lines North
east Of Verdun the British began a series of
attacks around Ypres carrying out a violent
bombardment of German positions. Ger
man counter-attacks on the Ypres front IN
an endeavour to win back 500 yards OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-10
AYCE NEWS

~ r johnson and Fred n.
'e We're IN Fulton Thnrsdar
" right and son were IN HI
20 ! thursday. - 4 laroe cr ,.vA
1ln mere attended the Ice 60
PI'ef at Jordan Thursday Moi, 81.
AIRS. Lynch, of East pl n.glil
~ VINO has been VISITING b@
'snter, Mrs. S. A. Marin iaf,
iday for Nashville to vi@it Len h
-ugh ter Airs. Eta Ns 'iI ,'ei
> ~ 4''e0erry and Walter In
= notored to Union Citv Wei
fday Mary Martin i v "ea-
+ her grandparents in Martin
's. revival services at the Ban
= oll'ireh closed Wedne1d',
sL'l and five converts wele
'lLzed in Dick Scarce NJ
tuesday afternoon Rev : O
sftin was IN Union Civ Fr;aa.
IN. "eorge Carpenter and
sl.'er, Hiss Rubye FIemirs,.s
'islting Mr. and NIs Tom
yra Reed Carr is Wis
= relatives in Memphis Miss |
''y Arden Mailing has return
10 Union City after = few |
aeS Yisit to Mrs. Joe Mailing |
''i>s Mary Bondurant. oil
'',oh, Tenn, is visiting Mis- 1T
"''',i'iiairt. Mrs John Enc
"a anu SON, Charlie, have return
20 1iiaitanooga after a visit
'h relatives hers. The, were
eoLnPanled nome, by Miss Ruth |
mite Miss Mary Bondurant. Of
ekman, visited home folks last
eek.-Aliss Era Freeman i Wis
hg M Union CITY Mr.. and |
- &. A. Wright visited in Full
"a and Crutchfield SUNDAY
Hne-of those who attended ser
res at Union Sunday were: Mr.
II Mrs. elias Boudui1sut and I
mily, Mr anal Mrs George
eneese, Mary Atteberry. Wal |
r Luton, Justin Atteberry and |
ser Davis Miss Lillian Luton, /
Charlottesville, Mo., visited /
rs. Joe Mailing Monday MiSsl
me- AIbritten. OF Jbeisssn has
IN visiting Mr. and Mr~- aen
Turns George Whippet or
.cl,.mn. visited his wife 'ia
,fi,er who are visiting = j..
h,~on and ramily On Fro"y
tbe church grounds, Aug
Ladies' Aid Society oil az
f.. Ladies Society oil Cayee %
. Methodist church Will CIV
d ice cream supper, also a F Igg
ar supper viii be served ~
ANA good time eNpec'ei'
,un. and bring your ifieii'''-
upper served early
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-10

.o,,ntipg in Bulgaria ana
Not the pations OF Europe at
Turkey - Contracted debts dur
ing its s,na@rooximately $40, 600, 900
ing a %he total population OF the
900. IONS concerned before the
SIX n Pas 40S. 100000 and their ag-
war 'ts debt at that time was
gr1a0 600 900 or $64 a person.
The debt has thus been cen ne 20,
Jo,lbled within two se@'I tbe;,
war purpose excluslvely' ana Inc. sns
grand total OF debt now s a'bi.
at about $167 per capita 5 ias
s exclusive of local p'iDile ueo n'
The net public debt oil the nnn ;a;
lean people, inclusive Oh nl'a mill
pal debt, is about $50 per capita
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-10
4 CASH GROCERY
Chambers RozLand g Chambers, Proprietors
"a HICKMAN KENTUCKY

I've EEL sure that one trial is all that is
Necessary to convince the intelligent
bubic that we do not charge extortion-
Profits. We believe in the method of
quick sales and small profit and a
rge volume of business. OF the lat
r we feel confident and thus continue
tr close prices and guarantee a saving
( EVERYBODY.
';;ugar. u. lbs. ----- $1.Oo
Aye Hog Lard per can.------------------! 40
PAn Butts, per pound ------------------l21e ),
BacHsle Coffee. per lb.------------------ ~
ArbuSofee, per lb.-------------------
Loose q Peaberry Cofeeper Ib..----------- 20
Very BeA~IAL STAR STEEL CUT, SOC seller 90
OUR SPEA Condensed Milk, per can,--------.I5
Eagle BranAap, for Toe or s for---------25
Swift Pride Sc per doz, pints--------.4o
Mason Fuit Jafs----- ----------------.5O
quarts 80 Hon --------------------.0
hall eacHAMBERS, Manager.
}. FRANK sssass=zS'zzzzs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-10
wen known
,pi county ~. 0p pt
died Tuesday az


1T: For light-iloiI,spt
, ; rooms, Convenient ca,,1en
nd coal house.
1 ,'';. Jessie Outten- ,4;ek-
c vi - 5 primary in h lrnn
4 o'll .,.t~ Ed Trevathan Won .5a
f .,,,'' iailer with 500 you, sOSe' with
i l,,.o nav was Hardee Stone
$50 citv Atty. T. R. ,FOT sbar a1s
wife ,a h@.e now occupied ey wi vi
B~sn bI,0 take the peB 4"',se.
hence R' near the Court u e,xapss ,d 7
A lar the sale OF zee o FOB Byr,
I've held at the Wngo, on "a;
chea,e' A aDas'' IA: :. TINS 1,,d i IS to ,,
made by ~ e, ssss step IN e; ar ths
held as th y, OF. Il the conrs g Ghost,
out out, :seiIy filed file r. rsF +. Bys sns
" We mules hoss
IN be soa"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-10

. troy . was IN this vicinity sun
Ant' %air @ sallie Rady, Of sam Sam
lay - : spending !, few days WIN
,HFs' and Mrs. Homer Jones Sd
NJ Me-, a. T P 1 nss. .eSPl Last st Hsst
win W IIn ner Guy. Grady aay s snp
family IS, spent e1a, sS srsds and f3mi-
day W M,I Bli Grady, Of h .l.aa1-
l gan. vi ~ days day fs sh5f week
| With CIaud dfSo
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-10
QUITE FIVE NEWS.

Mrs Abe Cole and children, "l |
ar brownsville. spent Sat'if-
with Mrs. Nellie Smith.
and Mrs Joe Mcklntar, ol
Anna. were guests OF Bob Is
and family Saturday. Mr.
Mrs j. X. llscue and Mrs.
Barnes motored to Hickman
urday. airs. Ada Dunn has
iru4i home after a few days
with relatives IN Union CITY
9..s.. that went OH the eXcur-
tn Nashville Friday froan a
In here were Mr.. and Mrs
8nrcllam. Madeline Green,
= and John Brown, Rice VII
Will uamblim, Harry Cloar,
,arl Marshall, john RaflFlI,
Tillnan Green All reported
i.e time z Ferd Graves, OF
is spending a few days
l. A. Elscue and family.
Pattie Wilson and Miss DeS
George have returned from
4phis.-AIr. and Mrs Bert
fard and son spent Saturday
vSunday wish the latter 5 par
Air. and Mrs Glover, o.
lnan-Rev. Louis Jones, OF
en- began tent meeting IL
10y Wilson s woodslot las
Itnl , H,}....4 Na,re~l,f YnOtOFe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

"Holpuch suggested that Miss
Haley and Miss Goggin could be put
on the teaching force some way, and
Miss Haley could continue her work
for the federation, could go on with
her bulletin and other work. Much
of his talk turned on some way for
the school board to take this action
and save its face. When I asked him
more definitely about how to work
out the plan, he said Mr.. GreenacTe,
attorney for the Teachers Fedora
ton, might find way. The death Of
Miss Goggin came shortly after, and
in our bitterness over that we
dropped all negotiations with Mr..
HOlpuch."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

committee a list Of AL contracts in
vOlVing miscellaneous revenue and
expenses" let by the school board
since Jake Loeb became president.
The 1O,OOO-a-yeaT secretary of
the school board was not in his Office
when council sergeant-at-aTms tele-
phOned. His secretary said she did
not know where Larsen was, nor
when he would get back to his Office,
nor whether he would reply to the
aldeTmen's request to attend the
committee hearing.
Among school board trustees who
attended were Charles French, Otto
Warning, Max Loeb, Mrs. VIM. E.
Gallagher and Mrs. John Mcmahon.
Thirty-two Of the Al excellent and
superior" teachers discharged by
Pres. Jake Loeb for membership IN
the Teachers Federation were pres
ent.
Trustee French testified that
Jake Loeb refused him all infOrma-
uon he asked and that the first he
saw of the list of discharged teach
ers was in the newspapers.
Shortly before Christmas" ran
OIander's story, Trustee HOlpuch
called me on the phone and said he
wanted to meet me and talk over do
ing something about the Loeb rule. l
met him in Kings restaurant. He
said he wanted labor to understand
him, that he wanted to be set right
with labor. told him the officers OF
the Chicago Federation of Labor
would have to join any conference to
that end.
I'VE went over to labor federation
headquarters and met Pres. FftZpat-
rick and Sec'y Nockels. Holpuch
told us he had nothing personally
against the Teachers Federation, !
that the whole question revolved
around Miss Haley and Miss Goggin,
whether something could be done
m take care of them II was oTita
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06
ORPET JURY STUDIES ACTION
OF POTASSIUM CYANIDE

Waukegan, July 6.-The Orpet jury
sat through another chemistry les
son today.
Out of a chaotic mass of chemical
symbols equations and opinions,
state and defense battled to bring out
the answer to the question: Murder
or suicide?
DR.. J. A. Wessener, tOxicologist,
who yesterday as witness for the de-
tense declared Marion Lambert died
of cyanide of potassium in powder
form. thus aiming a blow at the con-
tention of the state that OTpet gave
her poison lin liquid form, today adj
mitted that the spots would be iden-
teal if made by either liquid or pow
der cyanide.
The state also drew the admission
that the cyanide found at Orpet's
home cOUl&h have been pure before it
was thrown into an ash heap at the
direction of OTpet's father. Ashes
would deterioate it, he admitted.
The rumoT is again current that
Celeste Youker, the alleged ''other
woman" in the Orpet-Lambert ira
gedy, will be called to the stand.
-O-O
MISUNDERSTANDING to aIIega-
tons of gross neglect of refugees
aboard U. S. S. Dixie, Sec'y Daniels
said everything possible was done for
their comfort
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-08
~FIGHTING EDITOR" VISITS HERE
], West Goodwin, Oldest Journalist Of
State, Retains His Spirit.

Colonel ]. West Goodwin, "the fight
ing editor" Missouri Oldest iourna-
list in active service, returned to his
home at Sedalia today, after attend
ing a meeting of the State Historical
Society. He is one of the three honor
ary members admitted since the Or
ganization of the association.
Starting as a printers devil" six
ty-six years ago, the colonel is still
"going strong" After thirty years as
editor of the Sedalia Bazoo, he gave
up his too strenuous duties and for the
last year has edited the Bazoo month
ly Magazine, a package of witty and
quaint editorials published for the
the people now on earth"
Colonel Goodwin passed his eight
ieth milestone October 8, but his edi-
torials in the Bazoo still retain the
fire of the days of the whisky riots,
when he was forced to maintain his
editorial dignity with derringer. He
is one of Missouri's pioneer prohibi
tionists and is still fighting. He also
advocates statewide commission form
of city government and recommends
that a statute to this effect be embod-
led in the new State Constitution. He
has been a member of the Missouri.
Press Association since 1868, the sec
ond year of its existence.
"If had my life to live over again,
would go right back and start as
devil in that little country Office"
said the colonel as he fondly stroked
his big beaver tile Il think jour-
nalism is the highest calling for the
young man."
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-08
ADVISES ENGINEERS
TO BE MORE HUMAN
Dean E. ]. McCaustland, In
Assembly Lecture, Says
Viewpoint Is Wrong.
4TH TALK IN SERIES
Holds Men in Profession Re-
sponsible for General
Misconception of 1t.

A plea for a more humanistic and
less materialistic viewpoint on the part
of the modern engineer was made by
Dean E. ]. McCaustland of the School
of Engineering in the University Au-
ditorium last night. His subject was
"The Modern Engineer" This was
the fourth of a series of Assembly
lectures by members of the faculty
on "The College Student and His Life
Work"
"The tendency is for the public to
place low estimate on the rank Of
the engineer. This is largely the en-
gineer's own fault. He has been too
much interested in mechanics and too
little in humanity" is the way the
speaker summarized his talk.
Dean McCaustland thinks there is
no hope of ending strife in industry or
between nations until force and spec
ial privilege are eliminated. "As long
as some persons have privileges, war
will not cease. The country which
first removes privileges from business
will be the one whose 'Kultur' will
rule the world he declared.
"Race for Profits Cause for Unrest"
"The efficiency which has for its
end bonus, premium and profit is the
tause of all our social unrest Tho
cooperation of mankind based on
brotherly love and the square deal, Is
the only way out.
"The engineer has sublime faith
in the ultimate mastery of man over
himself. There are natural laws Of
government, and if we get in harmony
with these, government will be as au-
tomato as the action of the machine
which works in harmony with me-
chanical law"
The speaker emphasized the role the
theorists and dreamers are playing in
world progress. without dreams and
theories we cannot advance. Civili-
'zation is a composite of dreams come
true. The modern engineer will be at
prophet to interpret to the people the
his best when he takes his place as
unfolding problems of the future"
"Whole World Engineers Field"
There are no insuperable barriers
to the engineer-no problem, If it be
possible of solution, which is too COM
plex. He reclaims q Holland from the
sea and erects an inland empire. He
is constantly demonstrating the mas
terry of mind over matter. The whole
world is his field. AS yet, he has only
begun his exploration and exploita-
ton of nature.
"The engineer is widely looked upon
not as a professional man. but as an
ordinary electrician, plumber or me-
chanic. I am sometimes asked to ex-
plain the difference between sanitary
engineers and sanitary plumberA",-
As an example of the financial sue
cess attending engineers who reach
the highest rank, he cited the case of
a former student Of the University
who is receiving $4,000 year in the
employ of the st. Louis Union Elec-
trio Light Company.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-08
Class Studies MOhammedanism.

The Presbyterian Mission Study
Class held its weekly discussion in the
church chapel Wednesday. Mohamme-
danism was the subject. This was the
fourth lesson from Christianity and
Non-Christian Religions" by Robert
E. Speer. This study class is a sub
society Of the Central Committee on
the Study Of Missions-an organiza-
tion of thirty-three Protestant church.
es. The aim is to study two mission
ary books year, one dealing with
foreign and the other with home con-
ditions.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-08
MOberly II. s. Girls Visit Schools Here

MOberly H. 8. Girls Visit Schools Here.
The teacher-training division of the
Moberly High School composed of sew
en- girls, under the charge of Miss Daisy
Murrill, were in Columbia visiting the
ward and high schools and the Uni
versity today. The girls will return
to Moberly tonight, but Miss Murrill
will remain in Columbia until Sunday
visiting Miss Julia Ward, 500 South
Fifth street.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-08
BOONE EASTERN STAR ELECTS
Installation to be Dec. 21-ThilO
CHAPTER to Choose Officers.

Installation to be Dec. 21-ThilO
Chapter to Choose Officers.
The following officers for the COM
ing year were elected by the Boone
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star at its regular meeting last night:
Worthy patron, l.. e. White; worthy
matron, Mrs. E. E. Vanatta; associate
matron, Mrs. ]. M. Hyde; conductress,
Mrs. Ida Joselyn; associate conduc-
tress, Mrs. Pauline Franklin; secre-
tary, Mrs. Fanny Martin; treasurer,
Mrs. May Kitchens. Installation of
officers will be held Thursday, De-
cember 21. The Thilo chapter of the
Eastern Star will hold its election of
officers next Thursday night.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-08

Robert F. Brown, Of Kansas City, a
student in the School of Engineering,
and Fred Hunt Of West Plains, Q stu
dent in the College of Arts and Science
are patients in Parker Memorial Hos
pital. Frank B. Winfrey of Easley ia
also patient in the hospital. He was
operated npon this morning.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-08
Camp Fire Girls to Have Sale.

The Waheta group of the Camp Fire
Girls will have food and candy sale
at Taylor's Music Store, Ninth and
Cherry streets, Saturday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2::30 o'clock.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-08

Two rooms next door north OF !. n e.
A. Phone 074 Red. o. @-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Judge Charles H. Peck was chosen to

Judge Charles H. Peck was chosen to succeed MT. Conine.
 Whether Mr. Conine was forced t. resign as chairman or it was a volun- tary act on his part is question which is perpleXing many of StratfOrd's poli- ticians. When interviewed today MT. Conine said that he was too busy with nursery work and he was unable to give his undivided attention to the duties of town chairman. It will be remembered that when the slate was being made up by the Peck-Conine faction before the town election Conine who was supposed to be the leader Of the party, was not allowed to select one candidate for any town office. Judge Peck selected all and named himself for three offices.
 Judge Peck. said today that MT. Co., nine resigned of his own volition, add ing, however, that he was glad he did as it was the only logical thing to do in order to pave the way to progress" " "Of course you know" interjected the judge, 'that Mr. Conine went out and worked against me on election day. Probably that was one of the reasons for my defeat"
 John J. Albrecht was elected presi- dent of the Stratford Improvement club at a meeting of that organ1za- tion held at the club rooms, Nichols avenue. Other officers elected were: Vice president, J. Kees; recording sec retary. s. Spach; assistant secretary Seth Barrett; financial secretary, J. Burns; treasurer, c. Pierson; janitor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
CONNIE RESIGNS .CHAIRMANSHIP IN
 COP. COMMITTEE
Judge Peck Succeeds Him In Stratford's Town
 Organization
Especial to The Farmer)

stratford, Dec. 2l.-At special meeting of the town school committee, held last evening at the Center school, Frank Irving Cooper of Boston, was selected as the architect for the build- ing of the four room addition to the Franklin school, Barnum terrace. Work will begin immediately. The addition to the building will be erect ed by the HI. Wales Lines & Co. Of Meriden. at the cost of $14,00O.
 Because of a multiplicity of duties, both in the spring and iii the fall of the year, Frank E. Conine for the last year chairman of the Republican town committee, has resigned. His resig- nation was accepted at meeting of the committee held last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

! he had purloined the Land Bill. Then l he restored the latter to the clerks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

c. T. Russell; trustees, Richard J. Stanton, Fred Bogart, M. J. Dahlin, P. Albrecht and J. Ecklee.
 The Stratford High School basket ball five which was to have played the Colonials of Bridgeport last even ing at the town hall has been post poned until Saturday afternoon. The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
 The memb bers of the Cupheag club will hold a'smoker at the club rooms. Center, Friday evening, Dec. 22. Vo- cal and instrumental selections will be given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Opposed to Referendum.

 desk.
 Opposed to Referendum.
 Friends of the Sheppard bill hope to defeat Senator Underwood's amend ment providing for referendum when the measure comes up again on Jan. 9. Senator Underwood believes that if all the senators and the Vice President are present his amendment will pass.
 All tax-paying citizens of the Dis- trict of Columbia would be permitted to vote if the referendum amendment were passed Senator Williams of Mississippi will insist that his amend ment, striking out the qualification of sex, be passed. If this should hap pen, the. managers of the election, who name the qualifications for vot- CTS, would have to admit women.
 The Sheppard bill prohibits the sale or manufacture, storing, offering for sale, keeping for sale soliciting or re- ceiving orders for a1cohcdic liquors; the giving away or importing the same in the District of Columbia. Al coholic liquors is defined to include all spurious, vinous, malt or fefment- ed liquor, and all other liquors which hall contain one-half of per cent of alcohol"
 Senator Reed threatens an investi- gation of the open activity of the Pro- hibition lobby.
 Tomorrow the Senate Judiciary Committee will consider the national Prohibition constitutional amendment, which is now before the House, with recommendation from the House Ju- dietary Committee that it pass. If quorum of the Senate Committee is pres mt favorable report will be or ;dered but so many senators have left for the holidays that no vote may be taken.