davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Anna Gould (now Princess de Sa
gan)--Count de Castellane, $4,000,
| 900.
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts-Col
Ralph Vivian, $12,OOO,O00.
Sarah Phelps Stokes-Baron Hal
kett, S1O,0OO,OOO.
Consuelo Vanderbilt Duke OF
Marlborough, $1O,000,OO0.
Gladys Vanderbilt-Count Scech.
enyi, $15,OO0,O00.
Beatrice Mills-Earl of Granard
81 100000.
Mary Leiter-Lord Curzon, $5,000,-
900.
Nancy Leiter-Earl of Suffolk, $5,-
100000.
Daisy Leiter-Capt. Colin Camp
bell, $5,O00,000.
Belle sWilson-Michael Fl. Herbert,
100000.
Caroline Wilson--G. Ogilvay Haig,
$5,OOO,OOO.
Marie atterfield-Count Won Lar
isch, $4,0OO,OO0.
Lily Hamersley-Lord Beresford,
100000.
Gertrude C. Parker-Sir Gilbert
Carter, $3,O0O,OOO.
Julia Bryant (Mackay) - Prince
Colonna, $2,000,000.
Lita Garner-Marquis de Breteuill,
$2,OOO,OOO.
Florence Garner-Sir Gordon Cum
ming, $2,O00,0O0.
Alice Wetherbee-Count de Festet-
les, 100000.
Anita Stewart-Prince Miguel de
Braganza, $2,0O0,0O0.
Clara Neutrality-suspicious. Won HAITI
feldt, 100000.
Mrs. Livingston-Duc de Dino, 3d.
100000.
Helena Zimmerman-Duke Of Man.
chester, 100000.
Minnie Stevens-Gen. Arthur Paget,
$4,000, 1000.
Beatrice Winans-Count of Bearn,
$2,000,000.
Alice Thaw-Earl of Yarmouth, ST.
100000.
Miss Morton-Duc de Valencay, ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
LANDSCAPE EXHIBIT.
Display of Photographs and Maps of
Recent Developments to Be Had.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 16.-An exhibit
of plans, drawings, models and pho
tographs of some Of the best Of the
recent landscape developments in this
country will be held at the Missouri
Botanical garden here this month.
The exhibit is under the manage
ment of the American Society Of
Landscape Architects and the Missouri
Botanical garden. It has been ar
ranged for the purpose Of stlmulat-
Some of the best known landscape
architects of the United States have
contributed to this exhibit. The de-
partment of landscape architecture Of
Harvard University Massachusetts
Agricultural college, the School for
Gardening of the Missouri Botanical
garden, and other institutions will be
represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
PIasterlng Without Laths.

Building in Naples and in the south.
ern part Of Italy, generally, are Of
"tufa,". a soft or porous stone. The
walls are, as a rule, from one to four
feet in thickness and are treated exter.
nally with stucco work. Strips and laths
are not used for interior work, but the
wall to be plastered is first thoroughly
wet and the first. coat of plaster is
then applied, having nothing to ad-
here to except the tufa. Later the
putty coat is applied. 1t Is doubtful
If there is an opportunity at present
for the sale Of: expanded metal laths
in the vicinity of Naples. Cement,
however, for building purposes Is COM
ing gradually into use, the last figures
available showing that in one year, e.
302 tons We're imported into, Naples.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
KENTUCKY MOB
HANGS NEGROES,
i. BURNS BODIES
Autos Used to Haul Up
Blacks, Identified as AS
~ sailants Of Woman.

Paducah, KY, Oct. 16.-Jesse
Thornhill and Brock Henley, two ne
groes, were lynched by mob here
today and their bodies burned. One
was charged with attacking white
woman and the other was accusing
of voicing approval of his action.
One was taken from the county Jail
and the other was seized on the
streets. Followed by crowd esti
mated at 5000 persons, large part
of them in automobiles, the negroes
were taken to the home of the wo-
man, about two miles away. While
one of them was taken before her for
identification, the other was taken to
a tree, rope thrown over limb,
his ;heek ,encircled in a moose, tand
an lantomobile hitched to the other
endy &As soon as the other negro had
beeh3 identified as the assailanti of
the woman, he was led to the same
freei and the process repeated
After assuring themselves that both
negroes were dead, the members Of
the mob lowered the bodies and plac-
ed them on a blazing pile of brush
The bodies were charred beyond rec
IGNITION. -. : ,.sa-E
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
SIS 10000 HERD OF
PERFORMING ELEPHANTS,

uUeooO
performing ELEPHANTS.
~ Funny, Fantastical, Fun Max. IN
ing Clowns. All the Comic
~ Supplement Characters Consol. ~
idated With Mirth Providers Of Every
Nation.
Gorgeous Street Parade Every Morning.
Miles Of Splendor. Open Dens of Rare
Animals. Handsome Tableaux Wagons.
Hundreds Of Lady and Gentlemen Rid.
ers. Herds Of Elephants. Five Bands
;, Of Music.
GRAND FREE OUTSIDE EXHIBITION
On the Show Grounds Immediately Aftes
the Parade. Positively no Charge sor
This Exhibition.
Tvo Performances Daily, ct 2 and 9 g. y
!, Doors "a MenAgeeie and Museum Open
). One Hour Earlier. All Tsnts Absolutely
Sun and Waterproof. Fifty Uniformed
-Ushess in Attshdanee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

100000.
Emily Partridge-Prince Engalit-
chef, $1,O0O,000.
Louise Bonaparet Count Moltke
Huitfeldt, $1,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17

Largest Array ot High :. salaried Tals1
Ever Assembled. yx' j
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Triumph Of Civilian EnoInesrs.

Every implement Of modern war
fare, from a battlcship to an aeroplane
and motor truck. is the creation Of men
who have devoted their lives to peace.
full pursuits. It is, IN truth, the in
ventOrs and engineers who have revo-
lutionized industry, who nave annihil-
ated distance, who have made the
world neighborhood, and who will
yet emancipate our people from pow
erty and all fear of dependence upon
charity, If we but prudently guard our
free institutions-for mems minds are
only beginning to awake to the infinite
wealth-producing power Of automatic
machinery and mechanical power.-En.
cheering Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
Nobility Of Labor.

n is the mission Of the United States
to ennoble toll and honor the toi1er.
In other lands to labor has, been caN-
sidered the of serfs and peasants;
to gather the fruits and consume them
in luxury and war, the business Of the
great Since the medieval times Eu-
ropean society has been organized on
the basis Of a nobility and a people.
:. Thus has been @set on human
industry and stigma Of perpetual dis
grace. Something. Of this has been
transmitted to the new civilization In
the West-a certain. disposition to re-
new the old order Of lord and 1aborer.
Let the odious distinction perish the
true lord is the laborer and the true
laborer the lord.-John Clark Ridpath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
just Like 4 aWomart..

:. ''That clock is two hours SLOW" said
the man Of the house when he came
home at his usual time and found the
dinner not even started. Impossible"
said. his wife, Il set It only this after
noon. went over to Mrs. Smiths,
next door; and asked her what time it
was, and thenl es soon as she showed
me. her new gown and gave mes q
recipe for blackberry jam. !, came right
home and set the clock t. the time she
told me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-17
World Has Little influences.

IN the course Of time tho world gets
tired OF hearing one man or one woman
telling 1t what 1t should do about this
and that.-Toledo Blade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
Rem SMART

Rem Smart, who formerly was in
terested in the Smart farm in Logan
Canyon, has equipped an up to date
butcher shop in Providence in CON
nection with the Providence Nor
camille store, where he is building
up an enyiable meat trade. Mr..
smart not onIyN sells choice fresh
meat to the retail trade but also "a
tiers to the wholesale trade. In con
nection with his business he con
ducts a free delivery and expects to
run his wagon into Logan and COM
pete with the local markets as he
feels that he can do SO, not having
the high license and taxes to meet
that is required here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
GREAT MANY Civic
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
LOGAN DURING YEAR

Electric Light plant. One of the
objects of which is to eventually get
all the poles removed from the mid
die of the streets. Also urge the
phone company and Utah Power &
Light Co. to continue to remove their
poles from the middle of the streets.
s. Install a street lighting dis
trict on Main street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
GOVERNORS WILL.
Be PRESENT TO
see WIRELESS

Ogden. Dec. 1S.-Prominent men
of both Salt Lake and ogden are to
have the opportunity on Wednesday,
Dec. 81, of attending the first semi
public demonstration of Leroy Lei
shman's latest invention, the wire
less transmission system for sending
photographs, letters and other cor
respondence over long distance. In
vitations have been issued and near
ly all of them already have been &C
copied for the event, which gives
promise of being an important scien-
tific and commercial gathering.
Two Of the wireless transmission
instruments. which have been pur-
chased by the United States govern
ment, have been finished and will be
shipped Immediately after the dem
onstration to Washington, d. c.,
where they will be installed in the
navy yards. The order was given for
the machines some months ago fol-
lowing a complete investigation
made by navy department represen-
tatives. who decided that the Leish-
man invention fills a serious need in
governmental service.
AS this device will mean much to
the United States government, Sec
rotary Daniels Of the navy depart
ment has written to Mr.. Leishman
thanking him for his patriotic SER
vices.
Through device which has been
invented by Mr.. Leishman since this
investigation, 1t is practicable to pro-
vide secrecy for the governmental
messages and yet utilize the instru-
ments for commercial purposes.
This also gives the opportunity for
the demonstration to Utah people
and the first showing of the exact
construction and working of the ma
chimes.
| Among those who have been invi-
| ted to the demonstration are Cover
nor William Spry, Governor-elect
Simon Bamberger, Mayor w. Mont
Ferry. of Salt Lake; Mayor A. r.
| Haywood of Ogden, President w. II.
Watts of the Weber Club, President
Albert Scowcroft of the Leishman
Arcascope & Supply Co.. Secretary
James p. Casey of the Ogden publ
city bureau, Editor r. y. Spangler
of the New West Magazine, Lieut..
Guthrie OF the United States Navy,
Fred G. Taylor. Fred ]. Kiesel. Da-
vid c. Eccles. p. M. Parry. f. II. Ro-
lapp and representatives Of the Og-
den Standard, Ogden Examiner. Her
ald-Republican, Deseret News, Salt
Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Tele-
gram.
Several motion picture companies
have expressed desire to take pic
lures Of the assemblage and the de-
monstration and Mr.. Leishman said
this morning that at least one of
these would be given permission to
secure such photographs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
Where ls It7

isn't 1t strange how quickly these
war maps get out of date?" Really
Mrs Drunk, had not thought about it.
DO theyT "Yes, indeed, l bought n
new one only last week, aud today
looked for an hour for Arrnageddon,
but | couldn't find 1t anywhere."-
Christian Herald.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

1T is e1ght months since the HOVE
ment for an American Jewish Con-
gress was actively organized. 10
some it seems that the movement
has proceeded slowly. But when
we consider the obstacles which had
to be overcome the progress must
be deemed rapid The time spent
in discussion-which some have call
ed controversy-Wa time well
spent. Discussion has educated the
Jews of America. 1t has taught
them the need, the character and
the purpose Of the Congress. Week
by week, as this process of educa-
ton was continued, opposition
yielded ever more to reasoning, and
former opponents declared their adj
hesion to the Congress idea.
In the eight months since the Con
gress Organization Committee was
formed, practically all save one of
the important national Jewish or
CARNATIONS have declared approval
Of holding Congress; and in seven
ty-two cities general committees
have been formed in which, for the
first time in the history Of America,
the many local Jewish organizations
have combined with view to the
solution of the Jewish problem.
There are still differences of opin-
ion as to the powers which the Con-
gress shall exercise when it con-
venes-and as to the time and man
ner of assembling. But the funda
mental idea has passed beyond the
stage of controversy. 1t is accepted
by the Jews of America.
To estimate trul y how great is
this achievement, we must bear in
mind that it is only eighteen years
since delegates, representing Jews
from all parts of the world, gathered
together in an open Congress to dis
cuss the Jewish problem. That was
at the Basic congress or 1871, CalleQ
under the inspiration of Theodor
Herz1. For centuries Jews had been
forced by circumstances to abandon
their own traditions of democracy
inherited from their fathers and eN-
pressed in the Hebrew common
wealth, and to seek protection not
through the methods of free and
open discussion, and the develop
ment Of public opinion, but by secret
and indirect means through the eff
forts of individuals who had or were
supposed to have influence. When
one considers the tremendous force
of long continued habit and the
tendency of oppression to breed
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
February 4, 1916

eDI udl T, 111O
ton Of conservative minded men,
accustomed to the caution which
heavy responsibility ordinarily en-
tails, was natural. Patient consid-
Grafton of the objections was appro-
pirate. But it was also clear that
if America can aid materially in the
attainment of Jewish rights, it will
be only through those forces which
an open Congress can mobilize.
Jewish Unity.
Absence Of discord does not imply
unity. Absence of discord may be
due to Indifference. Unity implies
interest and participation. There
may be acquiescence in the decision
Of self-constituted body purporting
to act on behalf of a free people. But
there cannot be unity of action of a
free people unless the decision is
the act of that people participating
through its properly constituted rep
reSentatlves.
What is demanded of the Jewish
people now is action, not acquiesc-
ence. We must seek to put an end
to those conditions which through
the centuries, and not merely during
this war, have brought misery and
suffering to the Jews. The position
of the Jew is not entirely unique.
The history of the Bohemians, Poles,
and several other Slavic races, pro-
vide remarkable parallels, and among
all these nationalities hopes are now
high that in the peace that will
follow the war their elemental
wrongs will be righted We have
not made less, but more sacrifices
than they have, and are justified in
expecting that our elemental
wrongs, too, will be righted But
we must be first in making our
wrongs known, and be ready to take
action which Will be the result OF
our careful deliberation and thor
ough understanding of the situation
But we can do this only if the
Jews of America will that those con-
ditions shall end, and undertake to
express that will through action
What this action shall be involves
decisions which are both difficult
and serious; decisions on which
reasonable men will necessarily diff
ter The ews are people of think
ers; and they have a passion for free
dom. If we acquiesce in decisions
made for us and not by us, it can
only be because we are practically
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
The Jewish Awakening.

For the war is awakening the
more fortunately situated Jews
from their torpor. 1t is bringing
them to the realization of funda
mental truths which d sorrowful
past had obscured. Living in vari-
Gus lands as minorities during the
eighteen centuries of dispersion;
whirled like human fotsams some
times by eddies away from the main
stream; sometimes helplessly down
the rapids, Jews had too often come
to regard their misery as inevitable
and themselves as individuals mere
ly. Those individuals to whom good
fortune came rejoiced, and the 9TH
ers, habituated to sorrow, were
prone to bear philosophically evils
which long persistence had made
them look upon as unavoidable.
The world war has brought their
monstrous condition into clear re-
lief. Intense suffering came; but
with it hope and courage. The
awakening brings also recognition
that the rights of the Jewish people
can be gained only by travelling the
same road which other peoples
travel-the road of democracy
through the peoples asserting their
own authority in their own interest.
The demand for democracy in the
consideration Of the Jewish problem
is not a matter of form. 1t is of
the essence 1t is a fundamental
Jewish conception as it is the basic
American method 1t rests upon
the essential trust in the moral in
stincts of the people, potent to
create their own we'll being; to per-
feet it and maintain it, if an Oppor-
tunity is given.
The Jewish Peoples Congress.
Among Theodor Herzl's contri-
buttons to our understanding of the
Jewish problem are these:
First: The recognition of the
fundamental fact that the Jews are
a people-one people,
Second: The recognition of the
political truth that emancipation Of
the Jews can come only through
themselves; that is, by democratic
means.
That the Jews are a people was
a we'll known fact long before
Herbs time; but it had been sub
merged by the multiform individual
struggle for Jewish existence. That
emancipation could come only
through the Jews themselves had
also been clearly stated before
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
404

tons of the present war; and with
it the solution of the Jewish Prob
lem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

w. r. Shipman, estimate on per-
! manent road work 80. .llsb.l
Eathan Crane. dragging county
Emil Miller, dragging county road si.7i
Conveying of Rudolph Hau-
schildt to Clarinda .... 49,: 2?.Si
A. G. Schoenjahn. dragging county
At At / o'clock p. M m. bids for perma
nent road grading as advertised were
opened and tabulatcd and following
resolution adopted: .... .-.. -, J
Resolved by the board of supervis
ors of Crawford county. Iowa, that
group one o. consisting of items
g., 3, be awarded to Mcmahon, Car,
stems and Ehlers, for the sum OF TIC
per cubic yard, and that groupe two
| (2), consisting of item 4, at &c per
cubic yard, and that groupe three CD
consisting of items and s., at zoe
per cubic yard be awarded to L. II.
Fineran, and that groupe five 10, con
sisting of item eight (S) as per in
structions to bidders of letting Of this
date be awarded to Thos Carey &
Sons for 1850 per cubic yard. And
that all bids on groupe four a., con.
sisting of item Z, be rejected. y
On motion the contract of T. II. Fin.
eran for the construction of perma.
nent road work was approved.
On motion the contract and bond Of
Thos. Carey & Sons for the construc-
ton of permanent road work was ap'
proved. ,aa. ..s *.
BE it resolved by the board Of su
pervisors that the survey and report
of H.. B. Fishel. county engineer on
the proposed change Of Highway n
northeast part of Section 20, West
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

having quite d number of her play
mates come to her home. The little
folks had a very enjoyable time
Miss Leona Firth, of near Wall Lake
is visiting at the Emil Evers home.
Mrs. August Voss and son Dewey
and Miss Anna Petersen and Mrs
Chas. Bollen. Of Denison, motored tt
Lake Okibeii the first part OF the
at the home of her parents in Arcad
Miss Minnie Wilfang spent Sunday
week and returned home Friday.
ia.
Miss Anna Peterson, of Streeter
Ills, visited several days of the past
week at the August Voss home.
Born. to Br. and Mrs. Robert White
on Saturday June Gath, boy. ~
\ Misses liza. Glasscock and Erma Kel
1y visited friends at Carroll Saturday,
! Mr.. Kusel, Of Denison, visited at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. NJ. J. Camp
bell in this city. .-&. - 4, -s..
!, Mrs. Gordon and little sons returned
Saturday morning from Sioux City
where they visited at the w. Pacholke
home. . ......,.. .-.
The German war bread, is said to
leave a rye taste in the mouth. "@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
= ++* i + + **+**++4

James Kileen returned from Fair
mont, Mimi. "Wednesday, where he
purchased 100 acre form at $18t
peEs acre. Ia @. ,t .szs+.s51 !
M. j. Campbell went to Omaha
Thursday to buy a Ford automobile
Emil Evers visited friends at Deni
SON Thursday. ii
Mrs. M. J. Campbell and son Paul
left Monday for visit with relatives
IN Chicago. g4'@
Adolph Schoenjahn and daughter
Miss Grace were business callers al
Denisnn Thursday.
Ed Peters returned Friday from Wat
crloo where he attended the bankers
convention. S.
Vim. Baak and family, of Carroll
WHO have been visiting ut the. Tony
Anthony home, returned home Thurs
day
Mrs. Tillie Schelldorf who has beer
visiting in O'Brian county, returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannes Herman Wis
tied friends at Denison Thursday.
III John Holland, of Vail, was here or
business Friday.
The West Side base pail team play
ed q game with the Vail boys and de
tested them IL to e..
Mr.. Bierne, of Carroll, visited his
son Tom here Friday.
Emil Evers has put electric lights
IN his hardware store.
City Marshall Bill Hannah Of Vail
was here on business Friday. d 81
Mrs. John Kaschulie and children
Of Hyannis,a Neb.. arrived here Satur'
day for a visit with relatives and
friends. ,5,s e.; 5Ssa
VIM. Pruter has started to build
on his place west of town. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Petersen and
daughter Mary Jane, of Vail. were
Sunday guests at the August Voss
home. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sievers and chill
iren left Monday morning in theii
car for Austin, MINI.
John Hagge and family left Mon
day. for the lake, where they expect
to spend part of the summer.
Henry Eiffert visited friends at Car
roll Monday.
Miss Mildred Button visited friends
at Carroll Friday.
Charles> schoenjahn left Sunday eve
ming for Chicago.
Miss Emelic Massmonn celebrated
her birthday on Monday afternoon b!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

Minutes of May %, 1916, and wal
rants issued by auditor between ses
sions were read and on motion al
proved. -..
On motion claims were allowed h
follows:
F. McNeal. two box culverts. :. $4S30
Cooper McMinince, repairing
J. NJ. French, bridge material. %. 81
culverts ...@...... 742OI
and one box culvert 80. 1896. 6,
S. II. Miller. new wood bridges. 125.O'
Herman Grill, new box culvert.. 635.1
ing wood bridges. ........ 49,. 271.7!
c. NJ. Jones, hauling lumber and
C. Ii. >Fornhoft, rcpairing bridge 22oi
Thos Pearson, freight and dray-.,v,..
ASel Linberg. cleaning out ditch
and repairing bridge 49,. ..... 1906
nent road work y. ......,... ~. 2s65.6 6,
II. W Grill, grading county roads 926,2;
Thos Sullivan, grading county
FOauS -. ...... -. y. 49, = 'It.0
G. M. Jones, repairing county road 46.7!
,rhos, Sullivan, filling G'X6' con-
Matt, Mil. permanent road work 7OS. 81
w. r. Shipman, permanent road
work ........ ..... 49,. ....1339. 8!
C. j. Bohnsack, committee, seS-
sior, ana mileage ........ 80. 500!
II. C, kolls, committee, session
ana mileage ........ -. ..... 27.6;
John Holland, committee, session
and mileage .......... ENGAGE. 1870
Hans Hagge, committee, session
=, and mileage ........S... ..... 81. 81
Martin Nchls, committee, session
and mileage ......... -. ..... 24.0t
Ronald Wygant, assisting in ensi-
ia neersg oflces,.s. -. 80. ..... s4479. AZ
Max Hoist, clerk Denison TWP. HE
c. A. Book, seven cub wolf scalpS $500