davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17
Teachers Sweet Tooth
Taxes Ice Cream Stocks

Few shipments have been received
today and very few farmers are haul
ing milk to the city in large quanti-
ties. Phone calls to Glyndon. Hawley.
Lake Park, Detroit and Wadena in
Minnesota, and to Casselton, Valley
City, Lisbon and several other points
in this state, reveal the information
that there is no excess milk or cream
to be had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17

Gov. l.. B. Hanna. who is here at
tending the annual meeting of the
| North Dakota Education association,
leaves Monday for Mercer. where he
will be the speaker at the dedication
| Of the new public school building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17
FEW CHANGES FOUND
BY CANVASSING BOARD
canvassers About Third Through
Checking and Find no Vital
Differences.

Working continually from 10 o'clock
this morning to noon today, the
canvassfng board for Cass county got
only about a third of the way through
the check of the general election vote.
Few changes in the count were found
and these were of no consequence as
affecting the final result. The work
is being continued this afternoon and
it is hoped to finish the job before
night.
The canvassing board is composed
of County Commissioners Heath,
Hockridge and Kennedy, with County
Auditor w r. Tucker as clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17

Fred Hagen, George Rush and
George Howe, local young men. leave
this evening for Minneapolis, where
they will attend the Minnesota Wis
consin football game at Northrup field
tomorrow afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17

Webster: S. Olsey of Hannaford,
Chas. ]. Griffin of Osnabrock, A. p.
Johnson of Cooperstown. e. Jay illness
of Davenport, S. w. Grey of Hillsboro
and A. G. Vians of Grandin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17

London, Nov. 17.--The Norwegian
steamer TorridaI was sunk. according
to Lloyds announcement which re-
ported also that the British steamship
II. Mattarazze was abandoned by her
crew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17

New York, Nov IT. Frederick
Palmer, who has been representing
The Associated Press with the British
army in France, arrived here today on
leave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17

Al woman with a boy years, of age
wishes a position as housekeeper near
where boy can attend school. For 9TH
er information call S58-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

and that Hako Satsu was the first to find
the pathway leading to its corridors Re-
member You arc a woman-do you blame
me?
Before he left the Garden with me he
had smiled--smled once. That was II Begin
ming. our work took us first to my apart
Inent. There we had to plan what we must
do. But before had finished planning tho
work Of the Motherland meant that Hako
SatSu should notice that | woman.
and beautiful.
"Aud when the work done. the little
japanese girl might sigh all she fixed; she
would he in the Nippon Tea Garden and
Anna Cortes and Hako Satsu would be on
board II launch which should carry them
and that which they hal been sent to OBJ
tain out to waiting ship
] looked from my reading Of the letter.
Anna Cortes' plan might have fulfilled itself
but for force bigger and finer than her
Castilian abandon to cmotion-the force of
love.
world old which had made Anna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

Before the girl could answer the waitress
repeated earnestly: You come telephone,
Mimosa San-yOu come now"
Little Mimosa San held the fate of nations
in her tiny hands that day.
She came over to the table and smoke
with courtesy from which some of the
eager desire to win friend had gone:
You excuse me. pleaSe-that gone so
long. 1t very Important"
Yes. Miss Fairfax will excuse YOU" cried
Jimmy in the tone of a royal Interpreters
And now YOU must show where they
went"
a sudden change blurred the girls face
70 an appearance of indistnctness Her
beady brown eyes filmed over. her clear
cut features settled into mould of i'm
passivity. The spirit of the Orient cur
tanned itself from the eyes OF the West. The
soul of Minosa San eludcd us.
81 don't remember" said the girl.
20. come, Miss Mimosa San. you must re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

and woven into the pattern which had taken
it.
So shall hurry ahead twenty-four hours,
and tell you OF a letter which came to me
the next morning and Law singled out from
it's companions by my special delivery stamp
respecting Office boy Arnold.
share ArnoldS respect for special de-
livery stamps. SO I promptly opened the
NOTWITHSTANDING letter. dashingly addressed:
"Senorita EeatriN Fairfax"
l knew almost instinctively that it must
be from The Spanish woman who had slipped
INTO my knowledge and out Of 1t the day
before. was right
Anna cortcs' letter lies before me as
write You shall have it word for word.
Dear Scnorita--Your American detective
rs an idiot. But you. ! think, rather
clevcr-only a little soft-hearted. Well.
admire clcvcrness-and am little soft
hearted myself. You shall see.
You and the nice young with the
grin Will always be mystified to my part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

and woven into the pattern which had taken
definite form. although I knew nothing of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

A Christmas letter is the very best
possible Christmas gift, because a let
ter implies trouble taken and time
spent and a personal touch, and once it
Is dropped into the mail box it carries
perhaps across a continent or a nation
a vital thought and the warmth of a
handclasp. Are you owing any one a
letter? Is there any one whom a let
ter from you would very much please?
Is there an absent boy to whom a let
ter might go and be the word in season
to keep him from temptation Or give
him strength to resist if the tempter
had designs upon him? Remember
that the best time to write a letter is
not tomorrow, but today. Christmas
correspondence should not be postponed
until the Christmas week, because at
that time the mails are overburdened
and the of the postofice de
pertinent are taxed to the u~ttermost.-
Margaret e. Sangster in Christian Her
aid.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Christmas AT wildwood Yacht
Club

The Wild wood Yacht Club will OBJ
serve Christmas and among other
things will have a large Christmas tree
for the children of the Borough of
North Wildwood Henry III. Ottens
and Commodore Frank Brennan have
agreed to supply as many children as
possible with candy and cakes on
Christmas Day from IL O'Clock in the
morning until 4 O'Clock In the after
noon, and all the children who visit
the Wild wood Yacht Club between
the Sc hours will be supplied with
candy and cakes as long a. the supply
lasts. Any young hopeful caught ire
peatingn will be dealt with In an un-
ceremoDious manner? and a ducking
in the canal might be u Of the penal
ties. Aside from the Christm as fes-
tivities there will be an ordinary din
ner for the grown ups and many men,
bers who are expected to spend Sun
day and Monday at the Club house.
Several North Wildwood matrons will
have charge of the tree and supervise
the handing ont of the good things to
the children. 1t Ia expected hat the
cakes will be in the form Of ginger
bread animals with iced decorations
thereon and 1t is also rumored that q
number of odd presents will be sus-
pended from the tree for grown ups.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

After a five days hunting trip up
the sounds for wild ducks, Robert g.
Pierpont, returned home Saturday
with several dozen Of wild fowl and
decided that he would give his annual
wild duck dinner and invited a num-
Der of his friends on Sunday evening
to a real wild duck banquet, at his Pa
cifc avenue home. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford Aysrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Schlichting, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Norris, the Misses
Pearl aud Rose Schlichting and Miss
Alma Scott.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Christmas Does
Not Stand Alone

II Christmas stood alone it would be
an idle mockery. But 1t does not stand
alone. 1t is part of a year. Yet 1t Is a
peculiar part. 1t is that brief period
In which the child rules the world.
It marks nowadays the elimination
Of a civilization which has had a lead
ing principle. The selfish, the hard,
the grasping and the u%nsparing are
out and apart that one week from the
great flowing tide of the development
of the worlds progress. The man or
woman who does not know this or see
IT or feel it is alien to the Christian
spirit and to all the products wrought
by the Christ spirit In the twenty CEN
turtles last past
Christmas day, then. brings a mes
sage. But it also sings a song of hope
and calls aloud a prophecy. The mes
sage Is that g~entleness is stronger far
than force and that the greatest pow
er on earth is the compelling power of
tenderness.
Every Christmas tree is Lit with that
light The great flood of presents bears
this as its message. The cheer and
charity of the whole season are fed
by this love.
If the result of this process is only
a century flower, however, or one that
blooms even only once a year, then of
what use is this more than that,
thiszagatAsN4ase4actta as tHat stranger
plant? 1t is a curious phenomenon
only, a dollhouse spectacle and not an
abiding food productivity. DR.. David
M. Steele, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
The Lioht of the Christmas Sun.

As the light of the Christmas sun
gradually encircles our globe, so will
the Christmas carol welcome his ris-
ing, and as his rays gild alike the pal
ace and the hut. SO will the sweet in
~fiuences of Christmas steal into the
thoughts and hearts of men Of every
station.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
BRYAN AGAINST
OWNERSHIP BY
THE GOVERNMENT
Gives N8WIandS Committee His
Views on Railroad Control
COMPETITION PREFERABLE.

Federal Regulation Should Not Be Al
lowed to Exclude Exercise of State
Authority, He contends-Thinks Rail-
road Stocks Should Represent Actual
Value and Be Stable as Government
Bonds.
Washington, Dec. II. William ].
Bryan, who startled the country ten
years ago by advocating government
ownership of railroads, appeared be-
fore the Newlands Joint Committee on
Interstate Commerce last week In sup
port of the claim that the states should
be allowed to retain authority over the
regulation of all transportation lines
within their borders. Mr.. Bryan ex-
planned that he had long regarded gov
eminent ownership as inevitable, but
only because Of railroad opposition to
effective regulation.
Against Government Ownership.
PERSONALLY l cannot say that I de-
sire government ownership" he ex-
planned, because 1 lean to the indi-
vidual idea rather than to the collec-
tive idea; that is, 1 believe that gov
eminent ownership is desirable only
where competition is impossible"
Alfred. P. Thorn, counsel to the Rail
way Executives Advisory Committee,
previously had presented before the
members of the Newlands Committee
as one of his reasons for urging a bet
ter balanced and more systematic reg
ulation of railroads the argument that
this is the only alternative to govern
ment ownership. Calling attention to
the restrictions imposed upon h
transportation lines by conflicting state
laws and regulations, to the practical
cessation of new construction and to the
impossibility under existing conditions
of securing the new capital needed for
extensions and betterments of railway
facilities, he warned the Congressman
that unless they provided a fair and
reasonable system of regulation that
would enable the railroads to meet the
growing needs of the country's bust
ness the national government would
be compelled to take over the owner
of the lines with all the evils at
unon such a system.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
John A. and Charley are Busy

Last Saturday Senator John A. Ack-
ley and Charles w. Ackley were at
Trenton conducting an auction sale OF
real estate for the estate of Horace G.
Norton, deceased. MI. Ackley states
that he will have plenty Of work to do
at Ttenton this coming spring subd:-
viding a large tract OF land and selling
the lots at auction.-Vineland Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell Oh you
want to buy something. Lots Of peo-
pie get results from it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Railway Earnings Low.

This subject of railroad capitalization
and the amount of railroad earnings
received further attention from the
committee during it's recent sessions.
In answer to questions by Senator
Cummins, Mr.. Thorn submitted figures
showing the net earnings of the roads
in recent years. These figures show
that during the five years from 1905
to 1910 the average net earnings were
5.25 per cent Of the net capitalization,
while for the five years from 1910 to
1915 the average was only 4.56 per
cent. The total earnings or the stock,
computed by adding to the net oper-
ating income the income from the Sc
curities owned and deducting bond in
terest, were for 1910, TOO per cent;
for 1911, GIT per cent; for 1912, 4.97
per cent; for 1913, 5.94 per cent; for
1914, 400 per cent; for 1915, 3.A per
cent, thus showing an almost contin-
uous decrease throughout this six year
period. 1t was announced that Hal
ford Erickson, formerly chairman Of
the Wisconsin Railroad Commission,
would submit more complete informa-
ton on this subject to the Committee
at q later date.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Preservation Of Competition.

Mr.. Bryan, on the other hand, holds
that the further extension of federal
authority over the railroads would be
a step in the direction OF government
ownership. He advanced the view that
the GENERALIZATION Of control in the
hands of the national government
would impose too great a burden upon
the regulating body, would offer strong
temptation to railroads TO interfere in
politics and would encourage the gen.
eral movement toward Capitalization
of power in the federal government at
the expense of the states. He said that
he did not object to consultations of
railroad lines so long as they did not
destroy competition, that he knew of
no complaint against great railway
systems because of their size and that
he believed that the preservation of
competition was the test to be applied
to all consultations.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-15
Regulation of Securities.

Mr.. Bryan declared himself in favor
of national regulation of railway stock
and pond issues. but added that he say
no reason why that should exclude the
states from acting on the same sub
ject as to state corporations. Il would
like to see the stock of a railroad, as
long as it is in private hands, made as
substantial and as ~unyarying as the
value of "A government bond" he as
serted.
He suggested that railroad capitali-
zation be readjusted to equalize it with
actual valuation of the property rep
resented, making due allowance for
equities. and that when this was done
the roads should be allowed to earn
sufficient income to keep their stock
at a and to create a surplus. The
latter, he tentatively proposed, might
be allowed to amount to % per cent
of the capital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10

around the negro's neck, causing his
revolver to fire the third time. In
some way the weapon was pointed at
the officers own left hand and the
ball passed clear through the soft
part of his palm, narrowly missing
the bones. The report against the
maniac's back, and the pain from the
wound in his side caused him to give
up the fight.
Although bleeding from both hands,
Chief Earnest assisted by DIR. Whip-
pie, who had been forced to stand by
unable to distinguish the attacker
from the attacked, carried the
wounded negro to the street and load
ed him into an automobile. At the
Steel Company emergency hospital
the wounds of both the officer and
the negro were dressed. Neither is
in serious condition.
The bullet which struck the negro,
hit rib and passed along the bone.
inflicting only a slight wound.
With both hands swathed in, band-l
ages, the chief of police described the
struggle modestly refraining from his
own heroic work
ITS ali part of the days work." he,
depreciatingly remarked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
GoUernOr Issues Order
on Death of HutchisOn

The following general orders were
issued to-day by Governor Martin G..
Brumb baugh, in regard to the death of
Brigadier General Joseph B. Hutchi-
son in Chambersburg on Saturday:
Headquarters National Guard of
Pennsylvania.
The Adjutant Generals Office.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 8, 1916.
I. The Governor and Commander
in-Chief announces with regret the
death of Brigadier General Joseph B.
Hutchison, which occurred in Cham
bersburg, Pennsylvania, on Saturday,
July s, 1916.
II. Grigadier General Hutchison
rendered valuable and faithful service
to both the Nation and the State.
In the War With Spain
Major, Eighth Infantry, Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, May IL, 1898.
Honorably discharged, March z,
1899.
In the National Guard of Pennsylvania
Enlisted as private, Company D,
Eighth Infantry, February 18. 1881.
Second lieutenant, Company D,
Eighth Infantry, June 1S, 1888.
Captain, Company D, Eighth In
fantry, March 8, 1891, reelected
March 20, 1896.
Lieutenant Colonel. Eighth Infan-
try. September 2, 1899.
Colonel, Eighth Infantry, October
is, 1902, reelected October %, 1907,
and October %, 1912.
Appointed Brigadier General, June
%, 1915.
III. Brigadier General Hutchison
was an able, faithful and brave soldier,
a citizen of high character, and
whether in military or civil station,
performed his every duty with fidelity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
BATTLING NEGRO
SHOOTS HIMSELF
[Continued From First Pagel

[Continued From First Page]
in Frederick street, is known, to give
medical attention to Noel, whom they
had been notified by fellow boarders
was insane and suffering from want
of food.
They found the negro hiding in
the attic and when DIR. Whipple at
tempted to enter the place the man
picked up heavy shovel and drove
him into an adjoining room. The
negro then barricaded himself in the
attic.
Chief Earnest then attempted to
enter the room and succeeded when
the frenzied negro made lunge at
him with the shovel. The officer
warded of swinging blow with his
shoulder and attempted to talk to the
man.
Recovering his weapon, the maniac
swung and attacked the officer the
second time.
Driven into a corner and convinced
that the man was temporarily, at
least, maniac, the chief drew his
revolver and, as the crouching negro,
crying wildly crawled nearer, he fired
over. his head Instead of retreating
the maniac made another lunge at the
policeman and struck him over the
head with the shovel.
The officer fired the second time
and there was wild yell from the
negro, as he closed with the officer
and locked his arms about his neck
In the fierce struggle which ensued.
the men swayed back and forth across
the narrow room, each fighting for his
life. The negro was bleeding from
a wound in his side where the officers
second shot took effect and the chief
was bleeding from a wound in his
right hand, where the shovel hit him.
The struggle came to an abrupt
end when the officer got his right arm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10

Mccormick became Mayor and also
served during the administration of
Edward u. Gross, who succeeded Mr.
Mccormick as Mayor, going out of
office on the change of administration
in 1908. On December l, 1911, Mayor
John K. Royal appointed General
Hutchinson as chief of police and he
served in that position until Decem-
ber l, 1915, when he resigned to be-
come the head of the police and de-
tective force of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company at Steelton. General Hutchi-
son was a member of the National
Association of Police Chiefs and at
tended all of their meetings in different
cities of the United States.
General Hutchison was a member
of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 629, of Ma
sons, and was affiliated with Pine
Street Presbyterian Church.
General Hutchison's National Guard
service covers a period of thirty-five
years, he having enlisted in Com
pany D, Eighth Regiment Infantry
Getty Grays), under Captain Thomas
M. Maloney, February IS, 1881, and
rose by regular promotion until in
1892 he was elected by unanimous vote
of the line officers as colonel of the
Eighth Regiment, after the death of
Colonel Theodore Hoffman. During
General Hutchison's service in the City
Grays he was appointed by Captain
Maloney as commander of the City
Grays' Cadet Corps, junior organ
ization designed to fit young men for
enlistment in the senior company when
they reached the legal age. After the
death of Captain Maloney, in January,
1891. he was elected captain of Com
pany D. At the beginning of the Span
ish War he went with his company as
it's commander to Mount Gretna, April
2S. 1898, and when the company was
mustered into the United States serv-
ice, May II, 1898, he was made major
of one of the bettalions of the Eighth
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry, and served in that position
until mustered cut, March Z, 1899.
General Hurchison's full military
record was as follows: Private, Co. D,
Eighth Regt., N. G. P. Feb. IS, 1881;
corp. Nov. 8, 1882; sergt., June 4,
1886; second lieut.. June 10, 1888;
captain, March 3, 1891; reelected Mar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10

and honesty.
His military talent was of high
order, and he gave freely of his time
and effort to advance the interests of
the military institution of the State.
". The funeral services will be
held in Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, Harrisburg, on Tuesday, July
IL, 1916, at o'clock p. m. On the
day of the funeral, flags on the sew
eral armories of the National Guard
throughout the Commonwealth will
be placed at half staff.
V. Owing to the absence of the or
ganizations of the National Guard in
the active service of the United
States, no funeral escort is available.
By order of
MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH,
Governor and Commander-in-C Chief.
THOMAS J. STEWART.
The Adjutant General, Chief of staff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10

20, 1896; lieut-col.. Sept. 2, 1899:
colonel, Oct. is. 1902; reelected Oct
%, 1907, and Oct. %, 1912.
During General Hutchison's com
mand of the Eighth Regiment that or
ganization for several years stood az
the head of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania by virtue of having the
highest rating for efficiency He was
in service with the regiment at the
Homestead riots in 1892; Hazleton coal
strike in 1897, and in Schuylkill and
Luzerne counties in the anthracite coal
strikes of 1900 and 1902.
On June %, 1916, General Hutchi-
son was appointed a brigadier general
of the Fourth Brigade by Governor
Brumbaugh, and assigned to general
headquarters. He was critically iii at
the home of his brother-in-iaw in
Cham mbersburg a the time the new
commission was assigned him. Two
days later the men of one of the COM
panies of his regiment. enroute to Mt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
New Cumberland People
Oppose Railroad Siding

New Cumberland. Pa. July 10.-A
special meeting of borough council
will be held this evening to hear the
protest of citizens of New Cumberland
against the proposed laying of a new
siding by the Northern Central Rail-
way Company in Water street. Prop
erty owners along the street are op-
posed to the project and will fight
against it. A representative of the
railroad company is expected to be at
the maetipg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-10
Spanish War Veterans
VIII Honor Hutchison

Spanish h-American War veterans and
veterans of foreign service, whether
members of camps or not, will meet
tonight at o'clock at the City Grays
Armory to make arrangements to at
tend General Hutchison's funeral to-
morrow. A band will provide martial
music for the marchers and a firing.
squad will perform the military rites
at the grave.