davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
Alcorn, Calhoun and Hurley Re-
 fuse to Answer Questions
INTERVIEWS CALLED FAKES
States Attorney Says Stories in New York and Boston Papers Are With out Basis-Did Michael GiIligan Leave Any Estate?

Hartford. May 13.-No information from an authoritative source was giV- en out today in the Archer r-Glll1gan case today, in which MI Amy Arch er-Gilligan is under arrest on sus- picion of having committed murder. These question were put to States At torney Hugh M. Alcorn, Captain Rob- ert T. Hurley of the state police, and Coroner Calhoun.
 Will there be any further disinter- ments of bodies in connection with the GilHgan murder case?
 Has the state any suspicion to the cause of the death of Michael Gilligan, second husband of the woman under arrest who is alleged to have died in great agony?
 Has the state any suspicion as to the cause of the death of Mary Rach- cit of Guilford, who died July 3, 1914. on the night after the day in which she had telephoned to friends in Guil- ford that she wished to come home"
 'Interviews Fakes ; Acorn.
 MT. Alcorn declined to say any thing. He declared that he had not given out interviews and the alleged interviews printed in New York and Boston papers were without basis.
 Captain Hurley said that all inform alton would have to come from the district attorney and he would not say whether or not further steps were to be taken towards taking up bodies.
 The coroner said he was still making an inquiry and he was unable to say what further action if any would be taken.
 Inquiries were made today at Wind sor bearing upon reports that Michael Glll1gan left an estate. At the probate once 1t was stated that there was no record there of Michael GiIliean hay- Ing left anything, and there was noth- Ing to show that he had made a will.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
Austrian Statement.

Berlin, May 13, By Wireless to Say ville.-The official Austrian statement of May 12 follows:
 Russian front: The increased ac- tivities on the Vothynia section of the front is being maintained There were no events of particular importance.
 Italian front: Artillery com bats Of varying intensity continue. Two attacks by the enemy against Mrzlivhr were repu1sed.
 Balkan front: The situation is un- changed"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

GEORGE E.. ELLIOTT
 DIES; AZ YEARS OLD
Former Councilman From Second Ward-WaS Native of England
 and Was Prominent Athlete

Former Councilman George E. El- liott of 19 Kelsey street, died at his home this afternoon MT. Elliott was one of the city's we'll known men and his death is regretted by a host of business and personal friends.
 Mr. Elliott had been in poor health since he had an attack of grip early in the winter. Later he had a relapse and several weeks ago he injured his knee at the office of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company. While
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
TALKED PEACE WITH WILSON.

New York, May 13.-A member of the British parliament representing unof1cially a group of English states men, who desire early peace, discussed with President Wilson in Washington recently the possibility of bringing the European war to @ close through mediation by the president, according to the Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch, sec retary of the American branch of the Central Organization for Durable Peace.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
kANRICH WILL PRORATED.
Park Street Man Left Whole Estate
 To Wife.

The will of Isaac Kanrich. for many years resident and large prop erty owner on Park street, was filed Tor probate today. MT. Kanrich left ms whole estate to his wife. Henri- etta.
 Mrs kanrich and a son, Albert M hanrlch are named executors with out bonds. The will was drawn June IA, 1905 and was witnessed by w. l.. Hatch, Margaret F. Smith and George w. Andrew.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
Coast Artillery Arr

San Antonio, Tex, Ma companies of coast artillt here today and pitched ca Sam Houston, near the campment.
 Major General Funston Headquarters tonight after of more than two weeks. by the conference at Fl Gen. Obregon.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
LARGE REALTY SALE.
Morr1s schupacl1 Sells Property At
 Maple and Park Streets

Two large blocks at the corner of Maple and Park streets recently &C., quired by Morris Schupack from the estate of Patrick Mcclure were today bought by Fannie Edelson and Harry Kevorkian.
 The block at the corner contains three stores and six tenem ants and one in the rear facing on Maple streets contains eight tenements. Both are brick structures
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
No Truth in Raid

Del Rio, Tex. May 13- truth in a report of a
 night by Mexicans in the Sanderson. Tex. it was Id today. The report said killed d score Of America
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
Hear Vile is Ali

Field Headquarters, Nea pa, Chihuahua, May 12. to Columbus, N. M., NJ tachments of American u are Investigating a rumor at the head of HOO men, in the mountains between Chihuahua, 70 miles south bus, N. M. and Culberso about 65 miles west of N. M.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
Marathon. Tex, May I:

Marathon, Tex, May 13. pany of coast artillery a from San Antonio, Texas of it will go south to joi ley's expeditionary force, remainder will help garr thon
 Col. Sibley expects to communication between BI Marathon by Sunday nigha
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
REGULAR ARMY OF 100000
House and Senate Conferees Agree on FigureS-Can Be Expanded to 254,OOO in Time of War.

Washington, May 13.-A regular army of 206,OO0 men at peace strength, capable of expansion to 254,OO0 men in time of war, was agreed upon today by house and sen ate conferees on the army reorgani- zation bill, first of the big national defense measures. The report will be submitted to both branches of congress for ratification next week.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

Amsterdam, via London, May 13, 1922 a. m.-Despatche from Berlin state that the resignation of Clemens Delbrueck, minister of the interior and vice chancellor, has been officially announced there. Minister Delbrueck has offered his resignation on account of illness which will require long treatment, No immediate appoint ment of his successor is expected.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
JURY GETS CHAPLAIN CASE
Defendant Is Being Tried for Destruc- tion of Los Angeles Times Building Nearly Six Years Ago.

Los Angeles, May 13.-The case of David Caplan on trial here for murder as a result of the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building by an ex- plosion, October 1, 1910, in which twenty men were killed, is to be sub- mitted to the jury today.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
DELBRlJECk THROUGH AS MINISTER OF INTERIOR
Has Been Subject to Attacks for Food Shortage in
 Germany.

Berlin, May 13. By Wireless to Say ville.-Dr Clemens DelHrueck, minis ter of the interior and vice chancellor has resigned.
 The Overseas News Agency says that pr. Delbruecl1' resignation is due to i'll health. He is suffering from dia- betes.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
RAILROAD NCREASEs

Omaha. Feb. May 13--- cent. wage increase, tota1l S20O.0O0 annually, was am day for all machinists in
 of the Union Pacific railI
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

Clemens De1brueck has been minis ter of the interior since July, 1914. In the last two months he has been the subject of attacks in the German newspapers on account of the food situation.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
Marathon, Tex. May

NaTd ITTUTI' IGN, WaN George T. Langhorne, and squadron of the Eighth dashing over the white < in Mexico today in a sun to surprise the Mexican
 Glenn Springs and Boouil
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
SPANISH STRIKE OEE

Madrid. May 13, 5:05 a. m.-The general strike on all Spanish rail- roads which had been set for May 20, has been called off. The points in dispute have been settled, through concessions granted by the employers.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
\. F. OF l.. TO AID STRIKERS.

New York. May 13.--The American Federation of Labor will assist in financing the strike of sixty thousand garment workers in this city, it was stated today on behalf of the idle em- plOyeS.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
OFF FOR MOLLENDO.

Lima, Peru, May 13.--The Aneri- can financial commission which has been visiting Peru, departed today for Mollendo, on its way to Bolivia.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
MEXICAN SITUATION
 IS UNCHANGED
Enlistmcnts In Border State National Guard Up to w; Reported to BC SatisfactI Bound Supply Truck Trd Fo-' Namiquipa Being \
 Sent Back.

Washington. May 13,-I3 1,500 Carranza troops norZ ward the border in the Bid trict Of Coahuila, reported from the international linl garded by officials here tod sibly indicating that the l facto government is makiH efforts to capture bandits| raided American border to| ports that the expedition a hostile purpose were nd seriously by administratid ties.
 They intimated that tended to strengthen the American and Mexican II thorities at EI Paso had written agreement on c along the border to prev bandit raids.
 The Mexican situation sign of immediate change President Wilson was cru the Chesapeake Bay on Mayfower and did not eS turn before Sunday or M, Secretary Baker had tai end trip to Atlantic City a i N. J. -e .....
 Scott On Way HC
 Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, ch was on his way to Washi El Paso to report on his i with Gen. Obregon, war the de facto government. 1 pected here early next we
 War department autho phasized that although Ge is concentrating his force and shortening his line tC he is ready to dash sou further if definite report, received of Villa or his ba New Mexico Guard M Columbus, N. M. Ma bilization of the 1000 | New Mexico National Guai pleted here with the arriv day of additional compari ing a battery or artillery.
 Recruiting to bring the war strength is progressiI through the state, accorI ports to H. T. Herring, ad eral.
 Reports reaching here parently authentic source all south bound supply | between Colonia DubIan quipa are being halted an| to the field base at Dublar
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
WEATHER.

Hartford, May 13.-E'or Hartford and vicinity: Fair continued cool tonight. Sun day fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

On Wednesday evening at the end OF the first
evening show, which will be about 1880 o'clock, the
been safeguarded in every possible way as to the
fairness OF the drawing. To begin with the coupon
box thoroughly inspected to see that the in
terror perfectly smooth that 10 coupons
would get stuck in the corners. 1t then locked
and scaled in the presence of disnterested parties
The key turned over to Mr.. MOye Of the Union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

Bank and Trust Co. This key viii be given over
next Wednesday to the person selected to conduct
the drawing.
OUTLINE OF THE DRAWING.
Ten on-winnng coupons will be drawn from the
box Coupon number II will win the Chevrolet.
Coupons Il, Is, Il and IS will be drawn and placed
in sealed envelopes. Coupon number II will be posted
the and in case duplicate coupon is not
presented in As hours or 1850 Friday evening coupon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26
SINGLE TAX CALLS N.
CONE FROM LAND
Full Rental Value Land Tax & Home.
makers Loan Fund Amendment.

There seems to be great confu-
sion in the minds of some voters re-
garding the Full Rental Value Land
Tax & Homemaker's Loan Fund A.
mendment. 1t is a most complicated
measure. After reading it through
one is confused and hardly knows
what is is all about.
There need be no confusion about
this measure. 1t is a single tax meas
ure, pure and simple, although loan
eature has been added. The doc
rine of single tax is just this: that all
ncome from land, exclusive of i'm
provements, belongs to the state
1.-THE Full Rental Value Land Tax
& Homemaker's Loan Fund Amend
ment' does this very thing. It calls
the income from land "land rent"
and under the amendment all this
land rent must be paid each year to
the state in the shape of taxes Do
you get the idea? 1t is Just single
tax under another name. Under sin
gle tax all income from land is called
land rent" and all of it is taken
by the state.
Mr.. Uren, who drew the hill has
repeatedly acknowledged that it Is
the same old single tax that the
voters have repeatedly rejected at the
poles. Everyone who has carefully
read the bill agrees that it is single
tax, but under a different name.
There is no need of any confu-
sion or doubt about this measure
Those who are in favor of single tax
and government ownership of all
land should vote for this measure
Those who are opposed to single tax
and believe in private ownership of
all land should vote 307 X NO.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26
BOARDMAN items

Joe Simmons left Tuesday for Port
and to spend few days.
Mr.. Kingsley and son of Moscow,
Idaho, were here Tuesday looking
over the project.
R. c. Mitchell came up from Xii
ckitat county Wash, on the boat and
filed on homestead.
Boardman is now toll station.
The telephone is now installed in thu
E. H, Blayden & Co. grocery store.
Miss Clara Voyne spent Sunday in
Hermiston at the home of Fred
Phelps. She returned here Mon
day morning.
w. R. Walpole and brother of Ir-
rigon were in Boardman Monday.
While here they took a picture of our
business houses.
Tuesday afternoon the ladies of
Boardman enjoyed a rare treat when
they helped Mr.. Mack unpack his
beautiful new chinaware.
A. M. Meyer and R. N. Howard of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company were here Wednesday putt
ing in the telephone system.
c. H. Dillabough is moving his
house hold goods out to his home
stead today. He was one of the first
to file on homestead last spring.
c. H. Dillabaugh received by boat
from Portland last night, material
with which to build his house. F.
F. Klitx is hauling the lumber for
him.
School superintendent S. E. Not
son and son Charles were in Board
man Monday evening to attend the
school meeting and to get acquainted
with the people on the project. The
meeting was well attended. Miss
Voyne and her pupils sang several
songs and Mrs. Rands rendered two
pretty songs accompanied by her gui-
tar. Master Buster Rands sang.
Jack Frost" Mr. Notson showed
some pictures with his lantern after
which he delivered an interesting ad-
dress. The meeting closed with a
few selections on the graphaphone by
Mrs. Boardman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26
At the South Methodist Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Special
music will be rendered by the Junior
Girls. Just watch the school grow.
Come and join the procession.
The morning service will be devot-
ed to study of Christ's Temptation.
Matt. 4; Ill. The Juniors will sing
for us at that hour. There is no
voice so sweet as the voice of a
child. Come and hear them.
The evening service will be devoted
to study of Hebrews, II; /. or"Why
Salvation by Faith" Come.
Did you hear the Sweet Song of lit
tie Miss Leola Bennett last Sunday
the South Methodist church? Well
you missed treat. Come Sunday
and hear the children sing.
The services at Eight Mile were
we'll attended last Sunday afternoon
The subject of the sermon was the
Lords Prayer.
R. H. LEWELLING.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26

X. Q. league who has been farming
In the Lexington country the last few
years is preparing to sell out. Mr..
league has been farming the Ed
Brown ranch, four miles northeast of
Lexington. Last week, Mr.. Brown
sold the ranch to Earl Warner. Con-
sequently Mr.. league must look for
another location. He is preparing
a big public sale which will be held at
the ranch next Tuesday. The sale
Will begin at ten o'clock in the morn
ing and free lunch will be served at
noon. Mr.. league has not yet de-
cided where he will locate but is
somewhat loathe to leave Morrow
county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26

Mike McCabe, we'll known sheep
man was in the city Tuesday. He in
forms us that he has moved his
sheep to winter range in the Spray
country. The sheep will be herded
on the Fred Waters range.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26
e. S. Duran. prominent Jay;noto

e. S. Duran, prominent Lexington
itizen was business visitor in Hepp-
ner Saturday. He says the wheat is
rolling into Lexington at rapid rate
low and many vacant lots are being
rented upon which to pile the grain,
the warehouse having filled up long
ago.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26

Brick Coshow of lone came up to
this city last Saturday and acted as
head linesman at the football game,
He returned to the Egg City in the
evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26

Walter Luckman of Lena return
ed last Thursday from La Grande,
where he had gone earlier in the
week on land business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26

Ed. Holmquist, genial lone man,
spent few days in our city this
week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26

DR.. L. R. Purkey made a profess
sional trip to Lexington Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-10-26

Mrs. l.. A. Ayers returned Tues
day evening from brief visit in
Portland.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-07
aask Ell Social

Taesr saA 4 pleasant ard pe0fis-
able oseaaiun at the heiaa of ar.
std Mrs NeiAon Rundall asa aas,es-
say evening. slilon a fair sizsssI eraad
gathered for u sseial sssna The
First hour Ms spent ii, games and
either enjoyable stunts. The ladies
provided The baskets and The men
bought them, Hon E. Il. ssopdasa
saa the aactinnser and made g,oet
osie. If Yoa watli sonr property I'd
bring a good price, he il gand mai,
"a employ Everyone enioyssi tie
evening and went away happy. The
kuntsslI hane h u fine sslssss Ii, po.
The fainds raised are To bs applied
on the piane, The amount raisrel
was about thirty tioliara. I'hs com.
nnittee desires to thank one and aiI
for the attendance and support.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-07
METHODIST aga

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ia sAeassssss saee ssgs,s. Issss aasx
sf s3ase aas ssssssh sf sase aas
xxsas sel asssss fsaMs ssss sssss ess 81
a.. as fe sasase 4sesss nsssssssss III sss
ssassss Ras sssasss ssssssss, ~ tsfa ssssss4a
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ia sEssass ssSesAe Sesysss ag ssas
sasafsss VI }s@s4 sses esssA k# ss.sss sssass
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siuasag Fsse Year saa @sfa AseSs ne
essssae shsssw e2ssnss sas4es ssasssssa
4 sssasa ty attsssa ~ ssasssea draws
alth h}ns fRs fraetass sRss3 s.ss essss lSsssss.
xasss tas@ essagsSs tss gsesssss' sssssssg ssess
easassh aSss. aisa lss hAs sAss sAass-
saefssss stsssaa esssaes ID d asan. asssg
be gless h8s saasx. = slse ssaaa mtss,
s!e&sN nsgs ge h raaseh IN &sss ta Cos
gss Gsaa z
AZ K3rgen u eAees @5al ha sasa otss.
ssusslaa Service Tzse asssss ~ tasv
cs,atrh vsil i,s ng~a ssa aRy ese Whp
v ouisi l,ke ID uasse a8sA as. BaatissI,
10 thassa VI deslrSng. eni eens etas b
ID the ehiidFvss.
Remain 70 tie Ailsse seavsS
kpwartA League sef yless Al
alae ieases ~ Hay Runsseil
tiapng nnar Service III 7
Theme. The Reek of life
Plan and Prepare fas the MEETINGS
that begin about the 9th, III IAee
tset ready ~ exercise Dynamic
Christianity" during these days III
refreshing from the presence of the
Lord
The Christmas Program IN niadas
way, and SERVER wEll he held on
Saturday evening before Christmas,
There are few things that must l,e
done on Sunday that cannot be done
either before Or after eiurth.
Refuse to measure Sunday by It's
pleasures, measure il by its prise-
ieees and duties.
Always welcome 10 a hosne-like
Church.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-07
Fsfss ! ggtAs ssgsl Ess III
n l3w staxss. tAassssr

NJ -----.-g--- -- A ~
s's I Rsss
49, 80 e q. - - y
-. Y
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-07
Comrade MiIks Passes Away

Another early pioneer is claimed
by the death reaper. Dallas J. Milks
one of the first settlers in Turner
County. died at his home in Hurley
Dec. 9Th. 1916. aged 72 years,
months and 4 days. Of pneumonia.
Deceased was horn in Cataraugus
county, N Y, Sept. lst, l84t. His
boyhood days were spent in New
York. Illinois and Iowa.
October 20, 1864. he enlisted in the
9Th, Iowa cavalry and served his
country on battlefield. in camp and
on march till he was mustered out
Oct. IL. 1865. Five of his brothers
also served in the war for the pre-
servation Of the Union.
October 20, 1867, he married
Mary Jane Halleck. They lived in
Chiekasaw county. lows. till 1870.
In 1871, they pioneered to what is
now Middleton township, this coun.
fy. and settled on section 5-98-52.
That country was then wild. A few
weeks after his settlement there,
they We're driven away by the Ind
ian uprising. Later in the same year
Mr.. and Mrs. Milks returned to
Middleton township and settled on
section 20, and they lived there and
in that rear vicinity till they moved
to Hurley. about IA years ago. Like
the other pioneers. he came here
with very little worldly goods a
poor team, aIcovered wagon, a bed,
and that was about all. The Milks
were honest, Industrious, frugal, and
he died well-to- do.
The funeral will be held from the
nj. +, church in Hurley on Friday
afternoon, and viii be in charge Of
the Hurley G. A. r. His pastor. Rev.
Slocum, will preach the funeral SER
mon.
The ranks Of the pioneers, and the
ranks Of the G. A. r., are growing
less and less.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-07

lis ssss1ss tss5sssla eSsMs they hsd Nas
stslagalt Christmas sa1sie wssiie Id.
estias ~ larger eSzs siasss Parker
ssssEy slsln4s ssas ass high.
hisst. asslsi tlssass g,eos,ls their supply
M iniIslag gsssssfa. III shasr saslssses-
f1fs asad iaase saysa sl.enl gaaars. assti
viii rave ynsi aspEseg rake ssay
prices " proof,
Ihts Store til ssutfpiete. Private nssa
'axy i.aaIias Reat Rssassa ID cus,a.srs
tInfl.
The Variety Store
Parker. Il. ii. e. Mt. Osnaun
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-07
Parker. Il. II. Il. NJ. 0smann
Ilanar lsnll

Fer tlas Assssesfa sig veeks psrss,si
ending Nov 2stsi. the high xclaf,ssl
honor rell aslRista as sfse felIoWsnu
l,sfaunss: Amy uauglana. Mas Gilbert
Margaret Eisr. Hazel Woodward
Ruth Bach ansi tssssesl Wood waras
The ataaYe fasge received ii arasae
of s,liletY ner eeftt os ever Ia each ssgf
titsit subjects md lsint the Requires
merits Iii Attendance.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-07
Band Concert. Thursday Evening,
Dee. 18th.

The program will include Poet
and Peasant overtares. Bits Of
Renicks Hits No. TIA. Polypi1onic
Overture by Petite, and other stand
ard and popular selections. besides
the Saxophone Sestette and num-
bers by the juvenile band
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-07
Corn Shelling

] have 2 Joliett 4.horse shelter and
q 12-horse engine and can do first
class Smelling. # ii need of a shelter
please call lor phone. Al share of
your patronage solicited.
H-30-tf Elmer j. Vafed
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-07

i. sAa little fasss' heaaasss sggs8
ard aafsaensssi Them aish sfselr fafs-
we'll greetings.