davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Americans to Operate Mines

DOUGLAS, Oct 17-Adolfo de la Huerta. governor, and General F. Elias Gales, military commander of Sonora, have consented to the oper- ation of all idle mining properties in the state, by an American syndicate. headed by J. Wilkerson, an American who has been making his headquarters in Guaymas for several months. ac- cording to private message received here from Nogales today. Wilkerson Is in Arizona making final arrange ments for beginning operations, the message said
 Many of the idle mines are owned by foreigners. The Sonora officials insisted on survey of all properties the Wilkerson syndicate proposed to work.
 A guarantee that his packers in tended to prosecute the venture was given by 'Wilkerson, who is said tc have agreed to pay the state a per centage of the gross output of the mines, to bear all expenses of reopen |, ing them and to surrender possession on demand of the owners.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

is read at the final session of each triennial convention and subsequently, Il each Protestant Episcopal church in the United States.
 The Right Rev, Charles II. Brent, bishop of the Philippines; Right Rev. Vim. Lawrence, bishop of Mas sachusetts and the Right Rev. Charles P. Anderson, bishop of Chicago were chosen to draft the latter.
 Steps looking toward an official eX- pression from the convention of it's attitude on practical methods tending to minimize war were taken today, when the house of deputies adopted a resolution, submitted by Lewis Stock ton, a layman of Buffalo, N. Y This proposed that a committee of three clergymen and three laymen be ap- pointed to present a resolution em- bodying these ideas to the house. The house of bishops concurred in the resolution.
 A larger religious life in the homes of the United States was urged in a resolution introduced in the house of deputies by Rev. Charles N Tyndell of WilliamSport, Pa. This resolution winch was referred to committee. said there had been serious changes in the family and the home life of the Ameri- can people during the present genera tion and that it is to the church that the people look for a different leader ship in conserving the best clements The resolutions provides for a com mission of five bishops. five clergymen and five laymen ito study the whole question of the present status and conditions of the home and family life of the people of the United States in its relation to religion and morals. " making a report to the 1919 conven- ton.
 Announcement was made from the house of bishops tonight that Rev, Irving r. Johnson of Faribault, Minn. will be consecrated bishop of Colorado in Denver, January l. The Right Rev Daniel s. Tummle of St. Louis, presid- ing bishop of the church, will of fiCi3te.
 Announcement was also made that the house of deputies will go into executive Sesson late tomorrow to consider the confirmation of the cleo ton of the Rev. James Wise of St Louis as coadjutor bishop of Kansas
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
May Make No Declaration m

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-There have been no indications in official circles here that the United States would make any declaration of policy regarding the -a5s visit to the western Atlantic unless evidence of a violation of inter national law developed The raid off Nantucket is viewed as an isolated case. Tn no way re-opening the general submarine issue, and it is understood all the information gathered thus far lhulcates that the submarines activities were held within legal bounds. The in Vestigation, however. has not been com pleted.
 Officials have consistently declined Io make any formal comment on the C-33s exploits while the inquiry is in progress. but surprise was apparent tonight at the suggestion that the sub- marine may have secured information iiesaiiy through newspapers taken apoard at Newport That point appar- ently has not been considered here as entering prominently into the case.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

menace of such proceedings to the freedom of American commerce was veXatious and uncourteous to the United States
 We assume that the view of the United States government is still that contained in their dispatch of the 4th of October, 1870"
 Viscount Grey quoted this to the effect that the United States govern ment would regard as an unfriendly act the lowering of belligerent vessels near the American coast in the track of commerce to American ports with intent to intercept entente merchant men. In conclusinon he said;
 q will sum up the situation by say ing this: The whole matter seems to be in a state of suspense as far as we are concerned. It is evidently the case that a German submarine visited a United States port and subsequently sank British and neutral vessels off the American coast. We do not know what precautions were taken to prevent the submarine from obtaining supplies or. information from the newspapers or otherwise, as to the movement of mer- chant ships off the coast. Nor do we know whether American ships of war facilitated the operations of the sub marine by getting out of the way, as reported.
 Tt is only the United States govern ment and their officials who can au- thoritatiVely ascertain all the facts and until we know what the facts actually were, and what view the United States government takes of the proceedings of the German submarine, we do not propose to make any official repre- sentation of the subject, which in the absence of further information could only be hypothetical, though it is ob- vious that the issues involved are very important.
 "Of course, the allies altogether have made representations expressing very fully to the United States government their regard to the danger of permit ting submarines of the war powers to visit ports of the neutral powers ! That was done before this particular German submarine arrived. The reply of the United States government was not favorable to the views of the allies on that point, but it is possible thefe may be further discussion on the gen eral question.
 Therefore. when I say that we do not i propose to make official representation until we know the full facts and the view of the United States government that applies only to the spcial pro- ! ceedings of the German submarine i which we understood are now the sub ] lect of the special consideration of the i United States government, who arc ] themselves ascertaining the full fact: 1 of the case and will, suppose. in due 1 course, let it be known to the world | what view they take
 We shall then be able to decid, ! whether it is necessary for us to mak, any official representation on the sub. | Ject. and, if so, what the nature of thi. | official representation should be" Lord Beresford expressed the hop, 1 that the situation would not be al | lowed to remain as 1t was, as it would l lead to irritation
 We do not want political question.
 raised between these two great coun.
 tries.' he said, but they are certain
 to be raised unless some definite con. | clusion is reached or some communica ton made between the two governmen,l
 which will clear up the question"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

t+t''-NN -'NAAA q 'NoO N'ANy prayer book must he approved by tre house of bishops and by the next reueral convention before it can be- come effective.
 Resell Page of Beaver Dam. Va, OH'ected Go the change. Rev Dr Leighton Parks of New York spoke in favor O. the change. He said that fhe present prayer in the morning service was an adoption of the prayer lOr ihc king in the prayer book of Jhe Church of England, and that it Was trivial to pray for the health, prosperity and long life of the presi- dent
 m the house of deputies the day was largely occupied by the reading U. the proposed changes in the book Uf common prayer. The recommenda. Hons ui the commission appointed at fHe last general convention to study tae problem. were read and discussed section hv section. Members an eVerd inquiries and offered explana- rnrs. being in the interest of ahbrevi- aluu and simplying them.
 SafHl parliamentary maneuVering saved the resolution admitting women ru membership in the house of depu- re. from being killed by-an adverse HUmItter report The committee to which the resolution. introduced by Robert H Gardner of Maine. had been referred reported the proposal was in- eNQ.dent at this time
 t'r. Gardner however, before the committee report was acted upon. made motion placing the original resolution on the calendar, thus giving ft chance for discussion in the house. He explained that a woman ts no longer a chatte as she was rerrrdei a thousand years ago when Che church was founded. From the house of bishops came the announce mont that the pastoral letter this year will contain message to the com ulnic1nts of the church "in view of t-. ur.eaut Mnrll crisis" This letter
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Hosnital Company Goinq Home

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 1.-The first field hospital company of the Dis trict of Columbia entertained here to- night for its home station. The men will stop over in Fl Paso tomorrow to be issued overcoats and winter cloth ing.
 The signal corps of the District of Columbia finished it's field training in Nogales Monday and started for Doug las. but whether afoot or by train has not been reported The company marched from Warren, Ariz., to Nogales
 The Fifth New Jersey infantry, twelve hundred strong, was not able to entrain today as expected, the Colo rado troops which arrived yesterday not havinP brought sufficient equip ment to carry them eastward. Addi- tional equipment has been ordered and they are expected to leave Douglas october 25. it was stated by Major Cannon, camp quartermaster, today
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Miers Is Released

DEL RIO. Tex, Oct 17.LGeorge Miers, American cattleman arrested by Mexican military authorities at Sa- binas Mexico. on a charge of viola tion of Mexican custom laws, arrived here today, having been released un- der bond.
 Miers was arrested October 2, with Joseph Wilmeth, a Chicago banker, in connection with alleged violation of Mexican customs laws relating to cat tie eXportations from Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

this comparison of George Washington and his old Continentals to Carranza and Villa and the Mexican patriots" of today. Mir Baker admitted that the Mexicans do not respect American life and property; that they do not pay their debts that they desecrate churches, steal, and generally are worthless
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18

member of Company K, second Cali fornia infantry, whose body was found early Saturday on the Southern Pa cific railroad tracks here. The jury found nothing to support the theory that Shivlett had been murdered.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
Run Over by Train

MORALES. Oct. 17.-"Death from be- ing run over by railway train,' was the verdict rendered late today by a coroner's jury, in the death of Private George K Shivlett of Selma, Cal. a
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
FIRST WORD TO
 COME FROM U. S.
 DECLARES GREY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
YAQUI INDIANS
 TO BE SENT OUT
 AGAINST VILLA

(Continued from rage One) been relaxed in Chihuahua City to the extent of allowing civilians the freedom
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
PROGRESSIVES
 ARE FOR HUGHES
 AND NOT WILSON

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-18
EPISCOPALIANS CUT OUT PRAYER
 FOR PRESIDENT

Continued from Page One)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-31

guilty to charge Of carrying conceal.
ed weapons and receives suspended
penitentiary sentence.
Presbyterians OF Mt Gilead making
extensive plans for charging their
church.
Nearly "a Uniyersalists from Bell
vile, Caledonia and Marion. compris.
ing the Sawyer association, are
guests of the faith residing in Mt.
Gilead Rev. +. b. Bishop, state su-
perintendent, and Mrs. Clara b.
Streeper, both of Columbus. are
speakers.
Richlsnd County
Abe Fisher. colored man arrested
for peeking into the window of a
house in Ashland, released froR
Mansfield city prison and chased out
of the city, only to be reincarcerate4
for the same act before the day pass
ed away.
Mansfield clearing house, in weeks
report, shows increase OF S24y,834.24
over the same period in 1915.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-31
WILSON GIVES ACCOUNTING
TO The AMERICAN PEOPLE
He Balances His Books So That
The Record Stands Clear

modate their interests to one another,
or else disturb the lives and embar-
rass the fortunes of men everywhere.
No wonder that in such an age men in
America should be cried awake and
feel once more. as they felt them in
the days when their great republic was
set up. the compulsions OF humanity
and % justice!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-31
PYTHIAN
Sisters Praised For Excel
lence Of Work
Annual inspection Of Local Temple
ls Conducted BY The Grand
Chief OF The Order

Mrs. Walter M. Riley, most excel
lent chief, and her corps of officers
of Mt. Vernon Temple, No. 210, Pyth-
ian Sisters, were showered with
praise Friday night at the annual in
spection of the temple which was
conducted by Mrs. Mary G. Smith of
st. Mary's, grand chief of the order
in Ohio.
One candidate was initiated into
the mysteries Of the order, at the
conclusion of which refreshments
were served The inspecting officer,
who came here at the request of
Mrs. s. S. Shifiette, district deputy,
stated that the work of the evening
was of a very high order.
Mrs. Frances Silbernagel of Colum-
bus, we'll known in local Pythian Sis
ter circles, was an attenda,.t at the
inspection.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-31
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Happenings In The Seven Counties Which Form The
Boundary Line Of Knox

loses valuable horse, shaft pene.
rating its neck, following a collision
with another buggy.
w. +. Carver elected president Of
the Holmes County Sunday School
convention at meeting held in Mil
iersburg.
Holmes County Medical society
meets at Millersburg and elects Dr.
!. Clarence Elder of Nashville presi.
dent and DR. A. r. Cole of Millers.
burg secretary for the ensuing year.
Licking County
Cornerstone of the Maple Grove
nited Brethren church at wilkins
Run is laid with appropriate cere-
monies. Address delivered by II. c.
Hit, district superintendent.
Fire destroys w. s. Palmer house
and its contents in Newark Insur.
ance, to amount Of 81 200 carried.
j. w. Wall, Jr., accidentally shot
in the hip on the farm of George
Weissant, old Martinsburg road, by
companion, Andrew Weissant,
while the two we're hunting. No ser.
ious results anticipated.
Morrow County
Andrew Bailey of Marengo bound
over to common pleas court after
arrest on charge Of assaulting wife
while drunk.
Miss Beulah Beck wins gold medal
contest at county w. c. T. U. conven.
ton held at Marengo.
David Graham Of Fulton pleads
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-31
Ashland County


Large barn on Shidley farm, a mile
and half northeast Of Ashland
burns. entailng loss Of $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Tubbs aud
three children of Ashland skid into
ditch and auto upsets. None badly
hurt
Two young Mansfield girls appre
hended in the act Of stealing goods
from the Home Co.'s store at Ash
land.
Ashland county w. c. T. U. con
yention to be held at Polk Oct. 81 and
Nov. 1.
Arch Marietta pleads guilty to en-
tering home of Mrs. Margaret Mariet-
Ia and threatening to kill his former
wife.
Robbers at Smithville fail to break
into safe of Farmers and Merchants
bank. Frightened away by noise.
Rev. DR.. ]. Allen Miller, riding a
bicycle, runs into automobile driven
by Prof. G. A. Byers in Ashland and
is rendered unconscious.
coshocton County
DIR. T. w. Lear of Coshocton re.
ceives letter from government, di-
recting him to tear down or move
away James house within so days
that work on constructing new fed.
eral building may be commenced.
Ed. Carnes of Franklin township
has left hand badly crushed in acct
dent at Barnes mine.
Conesville's new school building is
completed. Monday, Oct. 30, the
opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNabb and
son, Walter, of Tunnel HILL thrown
over a ten-foot embankment on New
Moscow road when their horse loses
footing.
Il. o. Selby of Coshocton elected
president of Union Trust & Savings,
new bank at Gary, Ind. E. c. Sci.
by, also of Coshocton, chosen vice
president.
Delaware County
Poll of Ohio Wesleyan university
shows 521 for Wilson and 495 for
Hughes. OF actual voters among the
students of the institution, Ill ex-
pressed their preference for the pres
ident, while "a chose Hughes.
The Delaware glee club is rehears.
ing for it's annual minstrel perform
ance which will be given on Thurs
day evening, Dec. Z.
Charles Stratton makes affidavit in
Mayor Whites court at Delaware,
charging Silas Drake with assault
with intent to kill. Loss Of brakes
gun said TO be only reason for his
inability to harm Stratton.
Ministerial association of Delaware
elects Rev. E. G. Klotz president for
the ensuing year.
Holmes County
Washington township insurance as
sociation meets at Lakeville and
elects G. S. Fouch president.
Weldon Uhl, east of Millersburg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-31

understanding Of their common inter.
ests. which are no other than the In
terests Of the nation itself as COM
munlty. We must release our great
undeveloped natural resources upon
some sensible plan OF use and conser-
vatiOn.
Need Votes Of Women.
we nnust recruit the votes OF for
ward-looking men by the votes OF wo-
men 60 that we may have a fresh In
sight in all matters Of social reform
and move more certainly and more
promptly in the solution OF the many
new problems of society with which the
law must henoeforth deal. We must
unite the Americas, North and South,
In new sympathy and cooperation.
I'VE must seek justice and the right
through every channel that offers; and
we must put America in all Its force,
In all its wealth. alike of physical pow
er and spiritual enthusiasm, at the
service OF the other nations of the
world when peace comes on the other
side of the seas, to make that peace
permanent by establishing 1t ON the
everlasting foundations of right, CO.
operation, equality and justice. These
things we must do and all else that
may serve mankind.
"And our motto must be CO-OPERA-
TON, the union, not the hostile rival.
Hy, OF tho forces Of socisty within the
nation and within the family Of natiens.
The interests Of mankind can never
again be served by aggression; the In
terest OF no nation or group Of nations
can ever again be served by aggres-
sion. The contests of jealousy are as
bitter and as dangerous as the contests
Of arms.
"The world must hencefoHth seek
the means Of accommodation, not the
means Of arresting quarrels merely.
The nation We love and serve must be
among the first and foremost Of those
that rise to the new ideals with spirit
and well-directed force. Our own re-
forms, our own actions in the interest
Of justice and humanity must be the
earnest of our spirit and purpose In the
affairs of the world outside our own
borders,
"Such is the prospect, such is the pro.
gramme, my citizens, to which
we look forward. to which 1t Is our
purpose to move forward with enthu-
siasm and irresistible ardor. We will
not pause in the midst of our task. We
know that we stand at one Of the most
critical junctures In the history Of the
world, when all hopes hang In the bal.
ance.
1--WE will suffer no man, no body oI
men, through tlmidity or fear or jeal-
ousy, to delay or hinder or embarrass
us. Reaction can have no place of tol
erance amongst us when all the world
waits upon those who plan justice and
progress
II summon you, not only to sustain,
but to swell the hosts that have their
faces now set towards the light, their
eyes lifted to the horizons where the
dawn of new age begins to brighten
and l summon you with confidence,
with a certain expectation of the part
America and her great people are to
play when the dawn broadens into
day"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-31
POULTRY
SHOW WILL BE HELD WEEK OF
DEC. 1e-SERVICES Of FA-
NOUS JUDGE ARE SECURED.

The annual show of the Knox Coun-
ty Poultry association will be held
Dec. 1S to Dec 29, probably in a tent
upon the public square.
The association held very inter-
esting meeting Friday night when the
above plans were decided upon after
considerable discussion.
Charles McClave OF London, recog-
nized as one of the best judges in the
country, has been secured for the oc-
casion. This will be good news to
fanciers of the county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-31
!. X + j. 4. i. j. 4. I. 4. + i. !
+ BIRTHS =

1. i. i. + + !. j. i. + + I. + +
A son was born Friday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Robinson of North
Catherine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-31

A pioneer is not necessarily one
who makes pie
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-13

great quarries Of CarrarA Anyone
who has travelled over this we'll knows
he will not return that way because
its beauty is deceptive. The gritty par
ticles of marble will cut the tread OF
a set of tires in one trip.
Il wonder how many people realize
the influence of climate on roads? I
wonder how many Of those who rave
over the fact that the Appian Way is
still in tolerable condition after more
than two thousand years, have stopped
to consider how long that same high
way would last in Michigan, for Ak
ample? The alternate freezing and
thawing and heaving would disinte-
crate and cause it to year away just
as fast as they do our own macadam
and cement construction.
How many of those appreciate how
much road.building is going on not
only in their own immediate neighbor-
hood but throughout this country.
How many know that Michigan will
build 500 miles Of wonderfully good
roads: that Indiana will build fully
600 miles Of roads, and she already has
1000 miles of excellent highways.
which she is keeping in the pink Of
condition. Ohio will build fully 40
miles of roads. Some of the eastern
Atlantic ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Maine,
New York, Pennsylvania-have thou
sands of miles of roads that are as
fine as anything that lies under the
sun. And these states are building
more all the time"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-04-13
WHOLE cows MILK
IS BEST FOR CALF
Indigestion Often Results When
Young Animals Are Raised
on Skim Milk.

By GEORGE H. GLOVER. Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins. Colo.)
Calves raised on skim milk are
usually runty, pot.bellied, and suffer
Indigestion. Whole cows milk Is a
perfect food for the calf, but skim
milk is not. When the fat is removed
a substitute is sometimes made by
adding a handful of flaxseed meal or
cornmeal. but this sort of fat is not
a full substitute for butterfat.
It is still a debatable question
whether it pays in the long run to
rob the future COW by stunning the calf
for the sake of immediate profits. The
practice of taking the calf Immediately
away from the COW is the usual thing
in the diaries and, assuming that it is
an economical thing to do, the ques-
tion is how to feed calves on artificial
food and keep them growing properly.
During the first few weeks the calf
is not capable Of digesting normally
any food save whole cows milk. If
he must subsist on skim milk, a little
flaxseed meal or cornmeal had better
be added to the ration. The milk
should always be given warm and
when it is frothy. Calves should
never be given enough skim milk to
entirely satisfy their hunger. II indi.
gestion develops, they should be kept
on short rations for a day or two. If
scours develop a little formalin added
to the milk, combined with a restrict.
ed diet, will usually control it within
a few days.