davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
200 HEIFERS
AT AUCTION
BROWN AND SCIlLLING TO SELL
200 HEAD OF HEIFERS AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Brown & Schillng will sell 900
head of heifers, all springers. at pub
lie auction on Friday, Dec. LIST. The
sale will be held at the Milwaukee
stockyards starting at . O'Clock $50
of these heifers are high grade Dur
ham heifers and 80 are Black Polls,
tall springers).
This sale gives the farmers of this
vicinity an excellent chance to lay a
good foundation with high grade
stock and chance to buy exception
ally good heifers at your own price.
Terms of sale, 6 months time at
s per cent.
Judge Bros. auctioneers and NJ. +.
Patton, Clerk
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30

and the blending of tone
in a large instrumental body such as
carried by the San Carlo organization
afford the performances a high de-
gree of artistry rarely noted in COM
panies that do not confine their ac
tivities to a few great cities.
The big orchestra of the San Carlo
represents wealth of talent and in
itself is worth going long way to
enjoy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30

the city yesterday attending a meet
ing OF the committee on president OF
5hnIynto yIaclaynr
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

Don't these nippy nights remind you of the need of a good wool blanket? Get one of these white blankets, sizes 60xS0 inches.
 Bargain Basement
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
COUNTY CANDIDATES
 WITH B|G BAND ID
 INVADE W|CKENBURG

All of the republican county candi- dates will invade Wickenbnrg this evcni lg where a monster political rally Is to be held There will he "a big brass band. plenty of orators and heaps of enthusiasm. according to the announcement issued from the county central committee headquar- ters last evening. The band will be brought 10 the northern town from this city.
 Elaborate preparations are being made for the meeting and it is ex- pected that one of the biggest crowds that have yet heard the county can didates will be in attendance at the rally
 H. B. Wilkinson and Ernest Hall republican candidates for state sena tor and C. H. Hayes, republican can didate for superior judge. will be among the principal speakers.
 Last evening all of the county candidates held a Mexican meeting at the city hall The rally was largely attended and several of the candi- dates spoke to the audience in Span ish- Among the candidates who spoke in the native tongue of the listeners were Carl Baxter. candi- date for representative. and Elijah Allen. candidate for treasurer.
 lt is claimed at republican county headquarters that present indications noint to a decided republican victory m the county. and they are freely predicting that the c. o. P. candi- dates will romp over on the winning side November :
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
AYERS K|BBEY WILL
 CARRY G|LA COUNTY
 BY LARGE MAJORITY

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 27.-That Gov nor T. H. Kibbey will carry Gila county by a good majority. was the positive opinion expressed today by R. F. Merritt. secretary of the Gila county republican central committee. And MT Merritt is the best versed man on things political in the Gila county.
 There are several contributing reasons for Governor Kikkeys sue cess in carrying Gila county" said MT. Merritt His democratic oppon- ent. after many promises, hasn't done anything of material benefit for the people of Gila Surely they are un- der no obligations to the man who has failed to carry out his many promises of four years ago.
 Then too. the miners he continu- ed. they will not line up behind him m view of his forgettullness to a number of miners in Cochise county four years ago.
 But with Governor Kibbey it is entirely different. His name is well known and loved from one end of the county to the other. Miners, cattle men. ranchers and businessmen all know and respect him and man who always makes execution square with promise.
 The miners VIII support nm TOT his fair treatment of them during the Cochise county strikes during his term as governor when he brought order out of chaos without an eX- penditurc of S50000 of the states money as it cost at Clifton. The farmers will support him because of the need of an Arizona senator in Washington who knows the needs of the toll tilleus. And surely Governor kibhey knows their needs better than any other man in the state as, re- suit of his long association with the water users asSoCation in the Salt Fiver valley The businessmen are for him because he stand for a perma- nent and a business like administra- ton in the national capital for a tariff not applied for revenue only, hut f9r the protection of American industry and American labor
 The manifestiy warm and sincere receptions accorded Governor Kibbey on his numerous trips to Globe and Miami" concluded MT. Merritt. "is further evidence of his pronounced popularity. There is absolutely no question but that he will go over with a safe lead In Gila.'
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
TWO PHILOSOPHERS.
 HOPE AND HOPELESS.
 CLAIMS DR. H|NSO|V

Dr. W. E. Hinson held his audience lu closest attention last night at the FHst Baptist church by the marvellous power or Jlis preaching His is the conversational manner He speaks with intense earnestness. His discourse is lilustrated with the keenest humor in his anecdotes
 Taking his text from Cor. Chan. $ Verse II. Dr. Hinson said. There are two philosophies of life the hopeful and the hopeless. The Bible. as the word of God, tells us that As far as me east IS from the west. so far hath ne removed our transgressions from us This Is the hopeful philosophy Of Ilte. Everywhere the Bible takes the hopeful view. When God forgives a sin ne forgets it. The siIis of Abraham are mentioned in the old testament but when Abraham Is mentioned in the New Testament, nothing is said of his sins. God has forgiven him and God has forgotten his sins. So with David and Noah, and with Isaac. and Jacob, Iheir sins described and condemned in the Old Testament are not mentioned when their names are mentioned in me New Testament, because they have been forgiven
 When man has been washed and made clean, he knows it. When a man mas been forgiven, he knows it. When man has been washed and made clean he separates himself from dirty people. When man. Is forgiven and made clean he is separated from the unclean. If our washing has not sep, arated us from sinners, we have not had the right kind of washing.
 The all important thing for the Church and for Christians is the re- discovery of the Holy Spirit. Social reform never saved soul. We can ac- complish nothing except we speak and act in the name of Jesus, and through the Spirit of God" he concluded.
 Next Sunday. Dr. Hinson will speak four times. The subject for the ser- mon at n o'clock Sunday morning will be Does Death End All?" The subject for the evening services is 'The Lost Christ"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

chance of demonstrating that these special privileges to foreigners in the empire were both unnecessary and un- just to the Turks Though the capi- talization had gone. nobody has been hurt. not even the English. French. Italian. Russian and other belligerents. whom we permit to carry out affairs in the empire and whose personal free dom We have respected to a greater degree than any nation at war any where has done
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

yer Pasha today is Turkeys biggest distinction he Well deserves"
 In discussing international relations Halil Bey said of the questions of capitalization:
 ''The elimination of these handicaps to the Ottoman government' he said, has been for Turkey, one of the best results of this war. Although these guarantees for foreigners and their in- terests have been abolished. no one has suffered through 1t. Turkey needed
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

than mere brains behind it. it must have the will of the people as it's base; it must have the deepest patriotism as motive power"
 We have quite an organizer our selves he continued. q refer to En- yer Hasha, CTurkish minister of warl, who in addition to being as indefati- gable, as he ever was, has shown during the war that he not only appre- ciates systematic effort but is able to inaugurate and promote it, so that En-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

the military situation. and have just distinguished themselves in Dobrudja We stand or fall with the central powers
 The Germans cannot be beaten in this war, because, with the spirit to win, they combine an unusually high ability as organizers.
 'Dn recent trip to Germany. I was able to convince myself of this. Ar though the effect of the war is felt. it's consequence are met in such an organ
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

ized, systematic manner, that one is awe struck by this organization, which, behind the front heals as many wounds in the body polite as it in- flicts in it's character of terrible war machine on the front itself
 "One is almost impressed with certain uncanniness in this organiza- ton, which moves noiselessly along the shortest line to it's objective with certainty that holds one spellbound. Such an organization must have more
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
TURKEY FEARS NOTHING
 SAYS HIGH OFFICER
Continued from Page one)

possible, therefore, that the food prob lem had been solved as. in addition. the present years crop was very good. Financially, the minister said. the country was one of the strongest among the European belligerents.
 Our troops are fighting well every where said Halil Bey in speaking Of
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
SEES DANGER Of LAX|TY
IN PRODUCING N|TRATES

So lax has been the United States In
its development Of nitrates that If the
country went to war now 1t would be
dependent on other nations for It's sup
ply to use in the manufacture of ex-
plosives, Secretary Garrison today told
the House commerce committee. He
was pleading for a broader general
dam act to encourage water-power de-
velopment and the consequent manu-
facture of nitrates.
How Germany Increased Yield.
IT have been told" he said. that by
the use of air nitrogen, secured by cleo
trio power. Germany has increased the
yield Of her agricultural land 500 per
cent. She has harnessed her water
power and made air nitrogen available
to the farmers. II we
can do that and can increase tho yield
of our land $50 per cent you can esti-
mate tho enormous results that would
follow"
Would Mean Destitution.
IF we should have an international
trouble" Chairman Adamson inquired,
and Chile should embargo her nitrates
wouldn't we be seriously embarrassed in
the manufacture of expiosives?'
I'VE would not be seriously embar-
would be destitude," Mr.. Gar
rison replied. I'VE would be absolutely
without an essential element in the
manufacture OF explosives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
254 BRITISH STEAMERS
VICTIMS Of THE ENEMY

LONDON, January 2s.-Since the out
break of the war to the end Of last
October 254 British merchant steam
ers. assregating 542.64s tons. were lost
through enemy action" according to
white paper issued last night. OF
these III were sunk by submarines,
IS by warships and 81 by mines.
Nineteen sailing ships. Of a tonnage
Of 1852, were sunk. The fishing YES
sells sunk numbered 227. of which 1853
were steam and So sailing. Their ag-
gregate tonnage was 14.104.
In the same period 1877 steamers, ag-
gregating 1882 tons. were lost by
ordinary marine casualties, of which
IA. of a tonnage of 1873. were re-
turned as missing"
The loss Of some Of these. says a
footnote. was probably due to mines
or other enemy action"
Sailing vessels to the number Of 22S
and Of q tonnage Of 31.253 also were
the victims Of ordinary marine cas-
ualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
FRANCIS S. DELAND DIES
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
Civil War Veteran Completed Fifty
Years Service in Was Depart
ment Last July.

Francis S. Deland, civil war veteran.
who completed his fiftieth year of
service in the office of the auditor of
the Treasury for the War Department
last July. died very suddenly at his
nesday evening.
Mr.. Deland several years ago cele-
brated his twenty-ifth anniversary as
clerk of Temple Baptist Church, his
connection with II dating back to the
time when it was known as the E Street
Baptist Church. He held the Office I'M
til his death. and was also senior dea-
con- In his younger days he was choir
master, and was until the last a mem
Der of the church music committee, be-
ing always deeply interested in things
musical
He was a member of John A Raw
Inns Post, No. l, G. A. R.. and marched
in the parade during the big encamp-
ment here in September as one of the
original members of the post.
At the time of the completion of his
fifty years of government service he
was presented by Assistant Secretary
of War Breckenridge with a handsome
piece of silver. the gift of his col
leagues in Office. a remembrance which
he priced most highly.
Death Due to Heart Failure.
Mr.. Deland was in perfect health up
to the very moment of his death. which
was due to heart failure.
Born in Wakefield. Mass. in March,
1895. Mr.. Deland moved in early life to
Saco. Me, where he enlisted with the
Maine volunteers and served through
out the war. After being mustered
out he was appointed to clerical posi-
tion in the War Department subse-
auenty being transferred to the Office
of the auditor.
His surviving children are: Mrs. Eva
d. Schomo of Royersford. Pa; Mrs.
Dorsey NJ. Mcpherson of this city. Mrs.
Nellie =. Drexel of Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs Margaret Henderson of Forest
Glen. Md; Mrs. Grace D. Jackson of
Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs. George A.
Price of Baltimore. and F. Harold De-
land OF Philadelphia.
Rev. DR.. J. ]. Muir. pastor of Temple
Ba ptist Church. will conduct the fun
eral services. which are to be held at
the residence tomorrow at o'clock
pm. Interment. which will be private
will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
INCREASES INSERTED
IN DEFICIENCY BILL
Measure as Reported to the
Senate Carries Additional
District Item.

The urgent deficiency appropriation bill
was reported today from the Senate ap-
preparations committee by Senator Martin
Of Virginia The committee added to the
House bill an item of $4,000 for an adj
dition to the Powell School. This is the
only new item under the head of the
District of Columbia, though several
others were inserted in which the Dis
trict is interested, among them $4,000
for the Arlington memorial bridge COM
mission. and $3.50, 900 for the Lincoln me-
mortal commission.
carries s13,52O,747.17. an increase of
s94S,67O25 over the House bill.
The Senate added $1,000 for the divi-
sion of Mexican affairs in the State
Department.
Increases in Revised Bill.
Other increases were made as fol-
lows:
Bureau of efficiency, $1,000. Civil
service commission - Travelling ex-
penses. $4,000; field examiners. $500.
Treasury Department: Repair and
preservation of public buildings, s25,-
900: claims for recovery of taxes, $500,
600: rural sanitation, public health
service. $4,000.
Navy Department-Rent of additional
quarters. $3.50.
Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pine blister rust. eradication of. $50, 900;
prevention of spread of rabies in wild
animals, $4,000.
Department of Commerce: Coast and
geodetic survey. salary, $3.50.
Legislative: Maintenance of Senate
Office building, $500.
Government printing off1ce-To COM
ply with law granting holidays. fiscal
years 1915 and 1916, s27,576.15; to COM
ply with law granting leaves of alb
sence, $4S,S6676; Court of Claims.
printing and binding, $4,000.
Judgments, United States courts Is
Doc 253), $5,0O6.s9.
Judgments, Court of Claims (S Doc
252), s27.695.12.
Audited claims (s Doc. $3.50. s47.-
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
British Labor Conference,
With But One Dissenting
Vote, Voices Stand.
CONTINUANCE OF PARTY
IN CABINET is ENDORSED
Cases of Minor Disaffection in the
Clyde Workshops Successfully
Cleared Away.

BRISTOL, England, January 2S.-The
labor conference adopted today by
show of hands, with one dissenting
vote. a resolution brought forward by
the independent labor party demand
ing drastic revision of the munitions
act with a view to preventing the
pretext of the war being used for
greater coercion and subsection Of la
bor"
The labor conference by a card vote
of 1674,OoO against 269.ooo confirmed
the action of the executive committee
of the labor party in parliament in al
lowing labor representatives to as
sumo Office in the coalition government.
Another Resolution.
Another resolution. as proposed by
Harry Goslin. is as follows:
This conference. in view of the I'M
precedented situation that exists. ex-
presses the opinion that the best in
terests of the nation would be served
by the labor party representation re-
naming in the coalition government.
The card vote for the resolution was
,622. 900 against 495.000.
W. E. Cross. seconding the resolu-
was the danger of a schism in the la
Dor movement. He hoped that a united
vote for the resolution would do much
to prevent that.
Success in Clyde Workshops.
LONDON, January est is an
nounced that the commissioners ap-
pointed to put into effect the scheme
of labor dilution in the Clyde work.
shops have met with unexpected sue
cess. They have been able to clear
away many minor causes of disaffec-
ton among the workmen. and the new
system went into effect yesterday in
several important Clyde shops.
The papers all comment with great
satisfaction on the result of the labor
conference voting at Bristol. The
Times says: THE general result is
that the trade unions are all for a Wig
orous prosecution of the war and ap-
prove the action of their representa-
tives in supporting and cooperating
with the government. This implies
general approval of the government
policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
REALTY BROKERS
ATF|NAL MEETING
Executive Committee Con-
CIudes Labors and Goes on
Sightseeing Tour.

The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Ex-
changes, which has been holding its
mid winter meeting in this city, ended
its sessions at noon today and this
afternoon it's members are being shown
the beauties of the National Capital
and it's suburbs by members of the
Washington Real Estate Brokers, As
ISOLATION.
The visiting realty men were the
guests of the local association at a
luncheon this afternoon at the Com
mercial Club. Following this they
started out in automobiles on a tour Of
inspection about Washington.
About thirty members of the execu-
tive committee plan to go to Philadel-
phia tomorrow to be the guests of the
Sunday.
Arrangements for the annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Real Estate Exchanges in New Or
most Of the time at the session of the
committee today A feature of this
convention will be .'five-minute talk"
contest for representatives of the real
estate boards in the different cities.
Each will tell what is being done in
his particular locality. and a silver cup
will be awarded to the speaker who.
in the opinion of committee of
judges. gives the best talk in the brief
time allotted.
Methods for Kidding the United States
of the so-called real estate shark"
and of code of ethics to be adopted
throughout the country by realty
agents for their own protection as
well as for that of the public also
were discussed by the committee.
Favors Licensing Of Brokers.
The committee expressed itself in
| favor of legislation providing for the
| licensing OF real estate brokers as a
measure of protection for both them
| selves and the public. 1t also an
| nounced that the members would urge
| in every legitimate way. as a means of
obtaining the best possible public serv-
ice. that the realty phase of the ply
steal valuation of the railroads by the
interstate commerce commission be
handled by local real estate agents in
every locality where railroad holdings
are to be appraised.
Recommendation that the name OF
the organization be changed to the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards was adopted by the committee
and will be presented to the New Or
leans convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

Of drugs" said Mrs. Mohr. He asked
me II I preferred McDouEall to him.
and told him that the way he was
acting thought McDougall would
have have been better as he didn't touch
Why She Left Providence.
At the time she met McDougall. Mrs.
Mohr said. she was known as Eliza
beth Blair. She denied that she told
the doctor that she had left Providence
to go to Boston because of notoriety
caused by her friendship with Nc
With McDougall. she said. because the
oinerences in their religious beliefs
made 1t impossible for her to become a
ministers wife.
Doctor about McDougall the attorney
general brought out. that Mrs. Mohr
and her husband had a falling out and
that he began to correspond with Miss
secretary, and who was seriously
wounded at the time the doctor was
shot down In their stalled automobile
MIS- Mohr admitted that .she was
iooled about her first marriage with
the doctor in Brooklyn. but that she
relied on the word OF the doctor AMI
took no other precautions.
she denied that she had lived with
the doctor a year and a half before
their marriage. When the doctor told
her. she said. that she would have trou-
bic In proving that they were legally
married. as she could not produce the
certincate. and that the man who per-
formed the ceremony was dead she de-
cided not to live with him another day
until there was another ceremony.
Family Objected to DR.. Mohr.
Her family had objected to her CO.
ing with DR.. Mohr. she said. because
he was a divorced man. but she had
supposed that his first wife had died
thirteen years ago.
After your experience in Brooklyn.
and later when the doctor told you he
very cautious?" the attorney general
asked
Yes"
1T was evident you had been fooled
at the the first marriase"
Where was 1t that you really went
through a ceremony" Mr.. Rice asked
Mrs. Mohr sobbed so that IL was some
time before she could answer
She finally replied that she and the
May -. 1909. The doctor thought IT
would be best. she said. on account of
the children.
The residence and occupation of both
herself and the doctor. as given on the
records in Lynn. were false, Mrs. Mohr
admitted. The statements were given
by Dr. Mohr. she said. and she was
standing to ono side part of the time
Before court adjourned Justice
Stearns announced that contrary to
custom q session would be held Sat
urday morning and perhaps Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Mohrs ordeal on the
stand Is expected to continue through
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
AMERICA MAY BAR
LINERS WITH GUNS
CONTINUED from First PaGe.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
and crews to safety before sinking
on the other hand. merchant vessels
should not be permitted to carry any
armament at all.
There is grave doubt of the legal
right to carry armament on merchant
ships. and 1t is submitted that all ma
tions should be animated by a desire
to save the lives of innocent people
and therefore should not insist upon
the exercise of any supposed technical
right.
Asks Powers to Assent.
Is your government willing to make
such a declaration conditioned on a
similar declaration by it's enemies?
The United States government has been
very much impressed with the arguments
that have been advanced in certain quar-
terx that any merchant vessel which car
ries guns In any position capable OF use
aeainst warships has forfeited her non
combatant character, and may be regard
ed as an auxiliary cruiser, and Is ser1-
ously considering the announcement Of a
purpose to treat these vessels on that
basis because Of the changed conditions
in maritime warfare resulting from tho
Introduction of the submarine and its de-
fenseless character.
The foregoing is substantially the note
which Secretary Lansing yesterday an
nounced he had transmitted to "a for
eign power or powers" He refused to
discuss the subject further.