davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28
4enninatun Guuntp

- sano tiliolgs, $50 aeres, 100 nnosr
slos, Neiien sobt 0prtninsslaub; norit
Settlement, 8 Mtl til Sp. 2 gtil iii Meieri.
8ooe Giltaar. Ginar Marfen, erie, Ninn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28
HiHal9s.-@runoet paa anoen

- VetemmelIe er 40 NcreS, hporaf 800
sr opbprtst, tilialss. 3 Mil ira Coma.
Gapalisr 80, y. CAT. Stort norif Settlss
msnt. Is. q. Srisiiab, Sampben, y. Tat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-28

O9S oprt 5iite Advertisement i
- bette Drummer al "Seoorabs poisn".
Glacisr Rib &c., Tacoma, &aib.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11
SWALLOWS COAL OIL.

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Van Matre of Elsberry, who have
been visiting the family of Rev. B. G.
Reavis here, drank a swallow of coal
oil two or three days ago, thinking
it was water. Some of the oil went
onto the little fellows lungs and he
came near choking to death. Three
physicians were called to his help.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11

Washington at the surrender of Corn
wallis at Yorktown"
mot many years after the terri
ory of Illinois became State, Cap
tain Moss moved with his family over
the mountains from Virginia to Ken
lucky. Here he soon established
himself and was Everywhere recog-
nized as q truly good man of large
affairs, with remarkably brilliant
family"
The old soldier thus honored was
the grandfather of the late w. l..
Moss of Laddonia, Mo-, one of the
pioneers of Audrain County; and
hence the great grandfather of Mrs.
C. A. Smith. Mrs. E. C. Kennen, and
Mrs. Robt. Ferris of that city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11
Said Of a Noted Rev.
OIutiOnary Father
OF Historical and Genealogical Int
crest To Several Audrain County
Families Concerning a Soldier
of Washington's Day,

The D. A. r. Magazine, May num-
ber, contains an account of the un-
yelling of bronze tablet, placed by
the Peoria Chapter, on the monu-
ment marking the grave of Captain
zealy Moss, revolutionary soldier,
who was born in Fairfax County, Va,
1855, and died in Peoria, ILL.,, 1889.
The Peoria Chapter, D. A. R., was
assisted by the Captain zealy Moss
Chapter, c. A. R., in the unveiling of
the tablet, and the grafton was de-
livered by Walter Kirk of Peoria. A
part of this address was as follows:
Those of us who have been privil-
eyed to talk to others who have seen
Capt. zealy Moss and knew him well,
recall that he was of that tall, rugged
bIulWdII Iypo VI AhOu VIM no vi
ginia frontiersmen and pioneers had
so large a part in laying broad and
deep the foundations of our beloved
republic and establishing and de-
Tending it at the peril of their lives"
Possessed of large means, and
great influence, a warm personal
friend of Gen. George Washington, he
was almost at the beginning of the
war placed in full charge of the trans
portation of munitions and supplies"
"These extremely important duties,
with only men and teams at his COM
mand, he discharged with singular
honor and ability 90 the end of the
war and was present with General
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11
LARGE BARN WAS DE-
sTROYED SATURDAY.

The large horse barn on w. w.
Fry's farm west of Mexico was de-
Saturday morning. The contents
farm implements, harness, hay, corn,
etc, was lost also. The live stock
was in the pastures and safely escap-
ed the flames. There was some In
surance. 1t is not known how the
fire caught. Mike Shire lives on the
farm. He had to send to town for
new harness before he could take
his teams into the field for work Sat
urday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11

Richard Gentry, formerly of Mex
leo, died at his late home in Kansas
City Monday. At one time he was
in the banking business here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartels and
small daughter have returned from
a visit at New Canton, Ill. Mr.. Bar
tells is still nursing that lame wrist,
hurt while he was in the act of
oranking an auto.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11
HOUCHIN CLUB FORMED.

A Houchin-for-Governor Club was
organized in Mexico Saturday night.
c. B, Luckie is president; ]. W. Gel
haus. vice-president; Cleve Smith,
secretary and treasurer; Roy Pearl,
advertising manager. The club has
headquarters at the Hoxsey Hotel
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11

ELGIN WATCHES.
In thin model, stem wind,
dust proof Silverine
cases, open face, at $3.50.
In 20 year gold filled
cases, both plain and en-
graved ddesigns, at $1,000.
STERLING SILVER
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11

Mrs. Barbara Coil of Perry is Wis
iting her son and daughter, DR.. p.
E. Coil and Mrs. B. G. Reavis, in this
city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11
THR HOUSE OF QUALITY

Announces its annual Spring Sale of Fine Merchan-
disc You'll find many articles of standard quality,
this special sale at less than regular price, but
single article of less than standard quality at any
price we often reduce price but the quality.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-05-11

Wool is selling around near soc
on the local market.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
FRENCH AND BRITISH TAKE
 OFFENSIVE; ARE REWARDED 7 WITH ADDITIONAL SUCCESSES
(By Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

in and beenr Haia while General Foch soldiers another effort eject the Germans from and of
 southeast Conbe Lpres tons of
  enter TAO taken
  distance of mile Ger line London o o British front
 in July September 18 than 558O Of these 34o5o fell the hands of the Berlin whole of the front German result of the 
 falno Berlin declares that Field Marshal Macnsen by enrclne peled southeast of Toprai Sai. the Black
 Berlin Carpathians height which previously eukowna checked West of Lutsk Germans attacks machine eordns Gca of Zborof the of Dorna Watra
 Serbian and French Macedonia French pushna
 
 Sofia activity in
 An entente German submarine and Auro aeroplane resDectve Mediterranean sepemb marine in the southern adai members rescued and made
 London epos that German aeropane droped three pcVer Enaland Friday No resulted bcbded Bulgarian positions the mouth of the srum Macedonia
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
K|bbEY HUR[S bOMBSHE[[
 INTO CAMP IF ASHURST

democratic senator was having n hard time explaining his act
 But despite this handicap, I'm go ing to be the next senator from this state, Judge Kibbey declared. And Judging from the mighty applause that greeted this remark it was man. lfested that the people of Yuma will materially aid him.
 Speaking of the Wilson administra tion, Judge Kibbey declared that the present American Mexican commits sloners were considering the size of the indemnity to be paid Carranza for the invasion of Mexico by American troops.
 IT we elect a Democrat. we have got to pay it. If we elect Charles Hughes. we don't he declared. He also an- sWered several questions which were asked him by local newspaper and won the hearty applause of his lis- teners.
 Joe V. PFochaska, Gila county's can didate for secretary of state reiter- ated his pledge to give the people a business administration of the office when he is elected.
 Judge Otis J. Boughn, candidate for supreme justice. made a sincere and masterful plea to have the higher iu- dlclary strictly non- partisan, as is re- quired by the statutes. This can only be done by the election of some can didate other than a democrat, he as- serted
 Norman J. Mckenzie. candidate fol mine inspector and J. H. Cloonan candidate for corporation commission CT also spoke.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
CHAIN MEN TO THEIR
 MACHINE GUNS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

OTTAWA, Sept. 22.-Tribute to the fighting qualities of His Majesty's land ship Creme de Menthe,'" is given by the press representative at Cana dian corps headquarters in France, in an account received here today of the part played by the Dominions troops in the offensive of September 15. The assertion is made in the report that German machine gunners were found chained and padlocked to their guns.
 "The morning of September 15 dawned bright and clear" said the message from the front. There was a frosty nip to the air. Suddenly our massed artillery burst into a frenzy of activity. Shells of every caliber were hurled over the heads of the faiting infantry.
 Shortly after o'clock our battalions began their attack. In successive waves our infantry men moved for ward, climbing over the shell torn ground and leaping the battered trenches. Among them burst the en- emy shells. The noise was terrifice Machine gun and rifle fire poured into them. Steadily they mounted the last ridge, saw Martinpuich on their right and looked over to the Breck ruins and white chalk mounds of the sugar refinery and the trenches to the right and left which were to be their obiec-
 tive.
 NO sooner were the first lines of German trenches secured than the as-
 saulting waves pressed onward. In their midst, moving ponderously, but
 steadily came several of the new arm ored cars. His majestys land ship Creme de Menthe' led the way and the
 effective was electrical. In vain the Germans rained a stream of bullets against the invulnerable cars. they were powerless to stop the advance. Although our infantry was the first to reach the sugar refinery, the cars | assisted materially in silencing the German machine guns and enfiladinl
 the enemy trenches, and the deep strongly protected dugouts of the sugar
 refinery. Ten officers, including a bat talion commander, were made prisoners | At the same time the trenches on eli ther flank, known to us as the candy | trenches and the sugar trenches were stnrmed and captured
 "So successful was this attack that | the corps commander, Sir Julian Byng decided to strike another immediate blow. He ordered that the village O. l Courcelette, together with a line O German trenches between Moquet farn CCoDtinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
HUGHES MAKES
 MANY SPEECHES
 IN \ SINGLE DAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 22.-Chas. E. Hughes reached South Bend tonight at the flag end of his busiest day, al- most minus his voice. He spent it in twelve speeches along the way and talked to his audience here tonight at times in a hoarse whisper. Utterly wearied, travel stained worn by the days exactions, the nominee faced large audience here and made his chief speech of the day.
 During the day he took the program into his own hands and fashioned it anew to make it include a speech at every stopping place. At most of these places it had been arranged that he would say only a few words but the big crowds that greeted him with cheers and applause every few miles heartened him and he talked. His doc tor stood behind him at almost every | station and applied throat sprays free ly between talks, but his voice was fray ed and ragged long before he reached South Bend.
 Once at Mrs. Hughes suggestion, Charles w. Farnham, manager of the tour, tugged at the nOminee's coat to signal him to stop but MT. Hughes, with an emphatic gesture, signified that he intended to finish his address. The nominees private car was be- sieged all day by local reception com mittees. They came by the hundred to ride a station or two and then drop off, and of course to meet MT Hughes. In his speech here. MT. Hughes dis cussed the Adamson law, the Mexican situation. the protective tariff policy,
 preparedness, Americanism, protection ! nf of administration methods
 "The sixty y-fourth congress-" he said already has appropriated S1,S5S,3 1884, ] Continued on Page Two;
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
FRE|GHT WRECK
 DELAYS CONF FAB
 WITH WILSON
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel


 LONG BEACH, N. j., Sept. 22.-Wal- ter Hines Page, American ambassador to Great Britain, on his way here to- night to confer with President Wilson on British interference with American trade and mails, was delayed for two hours at South Amboy, N. J., by a freight wreck.
 Because of the delay, the president and the ambassador talked for only a short time tonight, but they plan to continue the conference tomorrow morning.
 The president planned to outline to Ambassador Page in detail the posi- tion of the United States government toward the British policy of interfering with American trade and mails.
 MT. Wilson desired to impress on the ambassador the necessity of inform ing the British government that con- tinued interferences with the rights of the United States will not be allowed The president is understood to take the position that long delays on the part of the British foreign office in an swering the protests of the United States are without excuse.
 Retaliatory features of the revenue bill passed during the last session of congress were understood to be among the lOplcS MT. wilson expects to ulS- cuss with the ambassador
 The president has been studying the negotiations with Great Britain re- gently and has been in frequent corre- spondence with Secretary Lansing since coming to Long Beach. The general policy of the administration was said to be to continue pressing as vigorous ly as possible for changes in the Brit ish government practice of interfering with American commerce. Ambassa- dor Page was invited by the president to remain here over night
 MT. Wilson completed tonight an out Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Tohms0m Freed Om Bond:
 May Plead SeB Detemse

Sheriff Jim Murphy. He seemed not to have care in the world. and greeted both Wills and Ryland with a smile. He sat down beside Ryaand, slapped him on the leg. and with a laugh, made some remark about his pres ent predicament. He was wearing a light brown suit large Stetson hat, and wore heavy shoes.
 AS soon as the bond had been sign- ed, he arose and in company with his bondsmen, his attorney, Kirk T. Moore, of Tucson, and several friends, departed for the Jefferson hotel where
 ne spent the night
 Johnson will be arraigned before
 Justice DeSouza this morning, at which time the date of his examina- tion will be fixed at the 2Sth, next Thursday.
 It is not known what his plea will be, but it was the general opinion that it would be self defense. The coroner's inquest held yester- day at Gila Bend. returned a verdict that Carruthers came to his death. from a gun shot wound inflicted by gun in the hands of Russell John son" The jury made no effort to fix the status of the crime committed.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Failure of Many PWU0te BdMRS Ls
 Causing Alarm
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 CHICAGO, Sept. 22 - Spread of alarm over the failure of private banks in Chicago tonight, prompted States Attorney Hoyne, whose an nouncement of an investigation was followed by the bank crashes, 10 issue a statement declaring his office up to lhls time has not closed or ordered to be closed single private bank.
 This bank investigation was not initiated by me but by the complaints of the depositors, Hoyne declared. T am not conducting this investiga . ton Of any bank or institution for tfie protection of 1epositors."
 Chicago's tenth private bank within "a month closed today It was the Industrial Savings bank. headed bv Harry A. Dubia, president, which has deposits of approximately $500 900. Dubia declared it is solvent. Three creditors filed a petition in bankruptcy against the institution
 When the vault of the Dubia bank was opened tonight by agents for the receiver cash and negotiable cheeks amounting only to s201S0 were found, A deficit of S62,3sS.5S has been found bv investigation of the Paisley chain of private banks, three in num- . Der, which closed yesterday, the states attorney announced.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 22.-Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, in an address here tonight, issued a chal- lenge to Charles E. Hughes, the re- publican candidate for president, who spoke here last night, to say what he would do under the same conditions that confronted the democratic admin istration. He also asserted that MT Hughes election would mean control of the government by what he called the "standpatters." He said:
 "The election of MT. Hughes will put the government under the control of the in the senate will confer the important chairmanship of the senate committees upon such men as Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, Reed Shoot of Utah, Warren of Wyoming and Lodge of Mas sachuSettS."
 The vice president denied that labor had injured the country in pressing the passage of the eighthour bill.
 Every bit of legislation passed by any congress in response to demands of labor had been wholesome and bene- ficial legislation.
 But the eight-hour law is not the vital or paramount issue Tn InlS cam paign, despite the efforts of Candidate Hughes to make it appear so," he said "The real issue is whether the presi- dent of the United States can con- tinue so to handle our foreign relations as to keep our country at peace with honor"
 The vice president challenged the republicans to say they would inter yene in Mexico. He criticised MT Hughes for finding fault with the president and his acts without say ing what he would have done under
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
British Advance.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The British ad- vanced on front ot about mile last night in the Somme sector south of the Aucre river. The war office announced today that two lines of hostile trenches had been captured.
 During the night we advanced on a front of about a mile" the statement says, capturing two lines of hostile trenches approximately between FIers and MaTtinpuich
 "Ouf front now runs approximately on direct line north of Flers and Mar tinpuich.
 The enemy's trenches were success fully entered last night south of Arras. prisoners being taken and many casual ties inflicted.
 North Of Melville St Vaast mine was blown up by us and the crater occupied"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

Russell T. Johnson, the young man who shot and killed Eugene Car ruthers at Gila Bend, Thursday, walked out of the county jail last night free man, having given bail in the sum of ten thousand dollars.
 Young Carruthers' father. E. T. Carruthers. one of the most prom inent men in the state. swore to a warrant yesterday afternoon at Gila Bend, charging Johnson with murder in the second degree. The warrant was made returnable before Justice DeSouZa of the West Phoenix pre- cinct.
 Sheriff Adams who was at Gila Bend Investigating the matter, brought the warrant to Phoenix last night. At ten o'clock, Johnson was taken from the jail, conducted to Justice DeSouzas office. where his honds- men, Tom Wills, of Feldman, and John B Ryland. of Tucson, both wealthy cattlemen. met him. Justice DeSouza fixed the bond at ten thou sand. and Wills and Ryland attached their signatures to it.
 Johnscn who is of average height and of a slight build, entered the justices office accompanied by Deputy
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23

Count Michael KarOlyi president of the Hungarian independence party, speaking in the Hungarian diet today, formally asked the Hungarian premier whether the king of Hungary had abdi- cated his sovereign rights to the Ger man emperor according to a Budapest dispatch to the Tijd
 Premier TiZsa, the dispatch adds, re- piled that Count Karloyi had been wrongly informed.
 The king of Hungary, he said. fully retained his sovereign rights.
 The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger announces that Baron von Schenk, former chief director of German Dropaganda in Greece and who was sent out of Greece by the entente powers, has reached Berlin. In an interview in the Lokal Anzeiger he is reported as saying:
 Greece now is completely under the bomb of Venizelos although the people are still Germany's friends. When the gendarmes came to expel me, they wept, saying, excuse us for what we are compelled to do and the stress of circumstances and of which we are very sorry"
 Premier Tisza replying in the Hun garian house of deputies to a ques- ton concerning the vacancy in the post of Austro- Hungarian ambassa- dor to the United States. according tc dispatches received here from Buda pest replied:
 T can assure the house that al competent authorities in the monar. chy set great value on the relations | with the United States. In due time we shall find a way for an appro- priate settlement of the matter
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
ARE INVESTIGATING
 THE ADAMSON LAW

of investigation before action" to pre- pare a way for the course the roads will pursue.
 There is" the executives statement says. great dissatisfaction with the so-called eight-hour act, both in prin- ciple and in manner of it's enactment. There are various questions of policy which must be decided. If the rail- way executives on advice of counsel, should conclude that the law is in valid or even unfair, they must then consider what is to be their attitude to their shareholders in the matter of its enforcement. They also must con- slider their duty to the public in ask ing for an increase in railroad rates, as suggested by the administration. They must meet the question whether, under the so-called eighthour law, they must require men who now work less than eight hours to give a full eight hours of service.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Perjury Is Charged Agaimsh
 Attorney And Three Others

seph Burnstein, junk dealer are held in the county jail. Harris is held merely as a witness. Burnstein had ac- cused Morrison of percentage of Mar garet and Alice Burnstein, whom Nor rison adopted.
 Ward held much of Morrison's prop erty through transfers which the court questioned. Judge Landis, asked county authorities to investigate the case
 The evidence" said Judge Landis, in court, has disclosed that MT Morrison has been espoiled of large amount of his property"
 The case reached Judge Landis' court on bankruptcy proceedings brought against Morrison. It was provided in the will of Morrison's father that if he died without an heir, the estate should go to the city of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-23
Germans Retire.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-German infantry advancing in waves renewed efforts this morning to beat back the French from positions recently captured north of the Somme.
 The official announcement today says that the attacks were broken by French artillery before the Germans reached the French lines, compelling them to feure to their own trenches after sus- taining heavy losses.
 Today's official communications reads:
 Along the Struma front, and in the region of Doiran lake, there has been the customary artillery fighting. Be- tween the river Nardar and the river Cerna. violent Bulgarian attack upon |horsky was subjected to a sanguinary check.
 "tn the region of the Broda river serbian troops, continuing their for ward march, penetrated as far as the immediate vicinity of Urbani (Ver- penn. About 100 prisoners were cap- tured by the Serbians.
 North Of Florina, an attack of the enemy was broken by the fire of the French infantry. Our troops cleaned up all the ground northwest of Arren- sko and made progress following some severe lighting upon the heights which oominate the road from Florina to Poplli.
 Foggy weather interferred with the operations along the entire front"
 PARIS. Sept. 22.-In the outskirts of Combles the French today captured a strongly defended house from the Ger mans and took 100 prisoners, three of them being officers, according to the official communication issued tonight Elsewhere on the front there were only minor engagements. Prisoners taken by French and British from July to September IS on the Somme front number 55,S00, of whom 340OO were taken by the French.
 Has King Abdicated.
 AMSTERDAM, Sept. 22 (via London