davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

Read Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

Emzie Floyd Hunnicutt, a labOrer of
Independence, has secured license ia
wed Rosaline Hogan, of Aumsville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS

< = = = x = 4 = *p* = X = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

; 4 .s y = < x 4 4 * = 4 x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

< = < = x = !: 4 x y x * y 4 <
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20
Local News

uc ~NcWS aus lCCoiCc'
WANTED: Clean rags at The
News office.
II. A. Ferguson has charge of
the painting Of the Hellriegel
building and will no doubt finish
the same this week.
4 large Plymouth Rock hen
with her brood Of chickens occu-
pying a wire cage in the display
window Of the Star Bakery this
week, attracted considerable atten
tiOn from passersby.
The yards and alleys in this
city are certainly being attended
to this week which means beauti-
fcatiOn of uobridge both in
sanitary and healthful measure.
See Rounds, the optician, at the
Northwest hotel next Thursday
and Friday, April 20-2l. 80 1t
Harry Enstrum is in Eureka,
this state going there the past
week where he has work in the
line of plumbing.
David Hand and family have
again taken up their residence on
their farm near Mcintosh, for the
summer. The News will keep
Mr.. Hand posted on the affairs
in this city during his sojOurn up
there.
j. A. Kuhn Of Huron, has
accepted a position as job man
in that department of The News
the past week.
Pay Cash and get - Loaves Of
Kread for ST 90 at The Star Bak
cry. Ask for Ticket. 52-2t
Frank Speigel, formerly an en-
ployee of The News office as job
man was in Mobridge Friday while
on his way to the coast country.
He reported that Mobridge was
the livelest city he had seen since
leaving here last February.
George Ludolph, a big capital
ist of st. Paul, was visitor
through here the past week. Mr..
Ludolph is heavy investor in
the Dakotas and is highly pleased
with the conditions he found out
here.
S. II. Robinson of BIakesburg,
Iowa, was in the city Wednesday.
| G.. Heller, Of Seattle, Wash. =,
paid a business visit to Mobridge
Tuesday.
Preparedness is the watchword
of today. Not only against in
vasion, but against misfortune.
Young man, young woman, pre-
pare for a good position by
attending Mankato Commercial
College, the great school of the
Northwest. For information send
for their free catalog. 52-adv
John johnson of Faith, made
a business trip to this city on
Tuesday.
j. Claymore of the south coun-
try paid visit to The Bridge
City Tuesday last.
George H Lains of st. Paul,
was registered at the Windsor
Hotel Tuesday of this week.
Joseph Marsh, came in from
Wakpala, Saturday.
Anka Pleets of Ft. Yates was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Wilson of Butte, Montana,
was calling on our merchants
this week with his line of dry
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-20


J. Hallman from Orient, came
to Mobrdge Monday for few
days visit.
O. r. Meddleman registered in
from Bismarck Monday to tran
sact business in this city.
G.. Lsnton of Davenport, Iowa,
visited some Of our business men
the forepart Of the week.
Peter Lappegard and Theodore
Bachmann both of Davenport,
Iowa, are in the city for few
days.
NJ. Clark was up from Aberdeen
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. Ling Of Mclaughlin
spent Saturday in the city.
Bridget Twkadin of Ft Yates,
and Rosa Pierre, also of that place,
were in the city on Friday.
j. Anyde Of Buffalo Springs, \.
d., was in the city Friday of last
week.
James G. Hav, Of Faith, came
to Mobridge Friday on business
matters.
q. Lawton from WinnebOga,
Mimi. transacted business in Mo-
bridge Friday.
Amanda Ekelsen, of Glenham,
spent Friday in Mobridge with
friends.
Ben Smith of Dubuque, Iowa,
together with H. Blucher of that
city transacted business in this
city the past week.
NichOlos Blanket. Bede Hawk
and Joseph Fasthorse Of Bullhead,
spent Friday in The Bridge City.
B. Teakosin was here on Friday
from Ft. Yates.
Mrs. Hussong of Bowdlo, was
in the city shopping, Wednesday
The Misses Belle and Myrtle
Blood of Glenham were in the
city doing Easter shopping the
past week.
The Misses Tilda and Anna
Haakenson of Glenham were in
the city last week doing some
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Benr have
moved into Mobridge from Faith.
arriving here Monday. Mr.. Benr
will fire on trains 3 and 6.
Mrs. Jack Beaver and little
daughter returned home Thursday
after weeks visit with friends in
Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce, and
Mrs. Pierce's mother. Mrs. WOr-
thy are down from Mclaughlin
Mrs. Pierce underwent an opera
ton at the Milwaukee hospital on
Saturday morning.
Ben Hollenbeck and son Henry,
were in Mobridge Saturday on
business.
Miss Hough and Miss Johns
of Glenham were in Mobridge on
Friday. Miss Hough left on No.
10, that night for her claim near
Mcintosh.
Miss Nettie Suaye Of Isabel,
came over Friday night. She ex-
poets to live here if MObridge
measures up to her expectations.
Mrs. A. M. Anderson, re-
turned home Saturday night,
after two weeks visit with
friends in Bowman.
Mrs. Hickey of Mcintosh was
shopping in Mobridge the first of
<ho u,ooD
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
WASHINGTON IS
SUSPICIOUS Of
NEGRO TRAVEL
Flow of immigration to
Doubtful States Arouses
Apprehension.
WARNING AGAINST
ELECTION FRAUDS
Attorney -Grncral Gregory InStrmrts
District Attorneys 10 he on Guard
10 Cheek Use OF Negroes in H.
legal Voting Nov. :.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Both the de-
partmcnt of justice and department OF
labor officials are watching closely
the immigration of Southern negroes
to Northern industrial centers. The
legal department officials hope to
check possible election frauds, while
the labor authorities are interested
primarily in preventing the federal
employment service from being used
to further immigration schemes.
Attorney General Gregory, in adj
dtion to general instructions recently
given to federal district attorneys in
advance of the election, has ordered a
special inquiry into complaints that
negroes are being sent in considerable
numbers to doubtful states under
promise of work at high wages.
District Attorney Miller at Lous.
vile, KY, has been instructed to re
port the names, towns and destina
tions of negroes or other possible vot
ers going from Kentucky, Alabama OF
any other part of the South, passing
. thru Louisville in suspicious number
Other district attorneys in the Souu
and Middle Western states are un
derstood to be under similar instruc
tons. rr.t D..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
SCHOOL BOARD
CONTRACTS FOR
SALE Of BONDS
Bid of Little Rock Firm for
Proposed Issue Accepted
on August Z.
ISSUE TO BRING
PAR VALUE BONDS
Announcement That Board Had Ac.
cepted Bid of Little Rock Firm
without Notice to Local Bond
Buyers PrOvOkes Discussion.

That the board of trustees Of the
Pine Bluff special school district had
accepted on August Z. without prev
ious announcement of the intention,
the offer of a Little Rock firm OF
brokers for bonds that may be issued
to secure funds for the erection OF
another high school building, became
publicly known here yesterday. ana
created considerable comment, espe-
cially by local men who contemplated
bidding for the issue.
The announcement that the board
had contracted for the sale OF the
bonds was first made by Judge James
Gould. who said he had received Els
information from local banker
who had been informed by st. Louis
bond house. Judge Gould, who has
purchased millions of Arkansas i'm
provement district bonds, and VINO
says he and other local men mad ask
ed to be permitted to bid upon the
issue. started an investigation thai
showed the information from st
Louis to be accurate.
The law does not require that tht
school board advertise for bids, ou'
Judge Gould states he had been given
assurance that due announcement o.
the proposed sale would be made. AM
the general impression was that M
further action toward disposal OF the
contemplated issue would be takef
until after the voters had passed up
on the proposed amendment No. IL
which will allow school districts u
vote IL mills for school purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
fUyRAlL EXPLAINS !!
WHY dean miller
allowed TO QUIT
President of University
Says Resignation Due to
Inquiry in Summer.

Little Rock, Oct. Pin state
ment made public by President J. c..
Futrall of the University of Arkan-
sas, concerning the resignation of J.
H. Miller as dean of the agricultural
extension service, and it's acceptance,
he says that it was due to the fact
that the board of trustees, after a
thorough investigation had come TO
the conclusion that his retirement
was necessary for the good of the
service.
During the summer, says President
Futrall. the investigation was made
at the instance of organizations that
had been promoting agricultural edu-
chtion, and the department reported
to the trustees and their report was
agreed to, that Dean Miller had been
unable and wouN continue to be I'M
able to bring into harmonious rela.
tionship all the forces, inside and
outside the official organization, that
is necessary for the complete success
of the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
TEUTONS GAIN ADVANTAGE.
Won Mackensen's Men Advance Far
NOrthward in DObrudia.
ASSOCIATED Press Summary


Rumania, caught in the grip of two
invading forces of the central pow
,ers, is still struggling desperately to
ward off attacks of Won Mackensen
and Won Falkenhayn.
Advancing northward in Dobrudja,
Won Mackersen's troops have reached
a line running from Hirsova on the
Danube to Casapkeui, on the Black
sea, coast, from 40 to 60 miles from
where they crossed the Constanza-
Tchernavoda railway line.
The capture of Hirsova will give
the Teutontonic allies the advantage
of having very little marshy ground
to traverse if they attempt to make
a crossing of the rier here into ola
Rumania. as the low lying ground
virtually disappears for some dis
lance around Hirsova. Won Falken-
hayn continues to make progress IN
the direction of Bantulent south OF
Gradiel, on the Trannsylvanian front,
and Bucharest admits the retirement
of the Rumanian forces in the klul
valley, which is situated in the Vul-
kan pass region.
The Russian-Rumanian forces 10
the north have repulsed Austro-Ger-
man attacks, while in the Uzul val
lev. the Rumanians continued to ad-
vance, and in the region of Okna nave
occupied height and village.
Indictment weather is hamperlng
operations on the Somme and Mace
DOMAIN fronts, and only bombardments
have. taken place in these regions.
Another attack by the Germans at
place west of Douaument was
checked by the French curtain or
fire. The Germans still are heavily
bombarding all newly won posltlohs
of the French in this region.
On the eastern front, in Russia
there has been little fighting. except
in the Schera region. Near Goldo-
yitchi, German attack forced the
Russians % retire to the other pahK
of the Schera.
In an engagement in the English
channel between British and German
destroyers, two German destroyers
were sunk, while the British lost au
empty transport. In addition, Brit
ish destroyer is missing and another
was run aground after being DISABLED
by torpedo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
VlRG1NlAN MAILS
Vote FOR WILSON
FROM LITTLE ROCK
H. S. Bush Casts First Bal.
lot in Presidential Elec-
tion of 1916.


Little Rock, Oct. 26.-What is per-
haps the first vote cast for Woodrow
Wilson for president of the United
States to succeed himself, was voted
here today by a resident of Virginia,
who marked his ballot here, under
Virginia's absentee voter law.
H. S. Bush, resident of Virginia,
and staunch Wilson adherent, is tenn
porarily a resident of Arkansas, on
business. He received ballot from
election officials in Virginia, on which,
in the presence of Postmaster William
Floyd here, he today made his marks
the ballot then being placed in reg
istered letter, with an affidavit from
the postmaster, the letter being for
warded to Pulaski, Va, Bush's home
town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
Torpedo Boat Flotilla At
tacks British Vessels in
English Channel.
RUMANIA GRIPPED
BY GIANT FORCES
Fprdnand'S Wen Fighting Hard to
Ward on Attacks by MackenSen and
FaIkeHhayn-A uStrO- Germans Re
pulse Rum:iniHn- RmsSi0n Force.

Berlin. Oct. 27, Via London, POP
a. H., Oct. 2S.--At least Il outpost
steamers and two or three torpedo
boat destroyers or torpedo boats were
sunk or damaged by the German tor
pedo boat squadron, Thursday night
in the English channel between Folke-
stone and Bologne, according to an
official communication ISSUED today.
The German flotilla returned safely
to its base without loss. The com
munication says:
part of our torpedo boat forces
moved from the German base Thurs
day night, thru the Dover and Ca
lais channel to the Folkestone and
Bologne line. According to Com
mander Mikelsen, at least l outpost
steamers and two or three destrOyers
or torpedo boats were sunk partially
or totally, near hostile forts. Some
members of the crews, who were saw
ed, were captured. Several Other
guarding vessels and at least two de-
stroyers were heavily damaged by
torpedo or artillery fire. Also, the
English coast steamer Queen was
sunk south Of FolkestOne. In the
channel, near the Seine 1ighrship
there was a strikingiy active passage
by hostile ships. Cur torpedo boats
returned safely without loss to 1heil
base"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
GARMENTS STRIKE
TIES UP TRAFFIC

Key West, Oct. 27.-Sympathisers
with striking motormen and donduc-
tors attacked street cars here today,
driving of the crews and the police
guards.
Cars were withdrawn from service
soon afterward. No one YVES badly
hurt. Representatives of the strikers
threaten to call on all cigar factory
employees to quit work Monday. un-
less business houses cease to use elec-
keWE lights and power furnished by
ue1ompany which operates the cars
1he strike started three weeks ago
when pay as you enter" cars were
installed and the crews were reduced
to one man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
CHICAGO FACING
A LABOR FAMINE

Chicago, Oct. 27.-'Chicago faces a
famine in common labor, according
to the inspection department OF the
Illinois state Employment agency,
and Canal street, near Madison, the
greatest market for common labor in
the United States, is being slowly de-
serted by employments agents who
for years have exacted tribute Tor
jobs.
Instead of men paying for positions,
it was said today railroads and other
big employers are hiring agents VINO
60 out and search for men. AS a
direct result, Richard K. Knight. la-
, tor inspector, predicts cut in the
number of his Investigators.
Railroad laborers are receiving
$3.50 to SO day. he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
TEXAS & PACIFIC
IN RECF|VERSH|P
ON PETITION |. N.
Receiver Bush Institutes
Action to Collect Judg-
ment for $4,000.

Shreveport, La, Oct. 27.-United
States District Judge Rufus E. Foster,
today appointed Pearl Wight and j.
l.. Lancaster of New Orleans receivers
for the Texas & Pacific railroad.
This action followed an application
filed early in the day by b. F. Bush,
receiver for the Iron Mountain, asking
that the road be placed in the hands
of receiver on account of its failure
to pay a Judgment in favor of the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain rail-
road for $4,000.
Last December the Iron Mountain
brought the suit against the Texas &
Pacific for $4,000, which, it was
claimed, was due on promissory notes
in favor of the Iron Mountain. Later
the sum of $431 $50 was paid and to-
day judgment was rendered for the
remainder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
Negro Registration Doubles.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Negro regis
tration in Kansas City this year has
increased approximately 100 per cent
over that of last year, according to a
statement tonight by J. J. O'Brien,
county tax assessor.
O'Bren said that he began looking
over the registration books today and
found more than 5000 negroes regis
tered, 1000 more than were on the
books last year.
Francis M. Wilson, United States
district attorney, would not say
whether his office was conducting an
investigation of negro migration to
Missouri, but said he would make a
statement later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
HAYS PARDONS BANKER.

Little Rock. Oct. 27.-The governor
has granted a pardon to S. r. George
the Logan county banker, who was
convicted in August on a charge OF
asserting to the receipt OF deposlts
when the bank was insolvent.
A pardon was also granted to Ger
ner Williams of Hot Springs. who
was convicted in July. 1916. of grand
larceny and sentenced to term IN
the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
NEW HAVEN TEACHERS MEET.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 27.-With
a large attendance and an attractive
program that combined to give prom
Use Of one of the best meetings in the
history of the association, the annual
convention of the Connecticut Teach
erss association began its sessions in
Woolsey hall here today. Leading
speakers on the days program were
Grace C. Strachen Of New York and
Calvin N. Kendall, commissioner OF
education of New Jersey. The con-
vention will conclude with the election
of officers tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
DIRECTUM l AFTER RECORD.

Goshen, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Harness
horse followers throughout the coun-
try will center their attention on the
half-mile track here tomorrow, when :,,
Directum l., the champion PAGER will
go against the worlds record OF 2.02
3-4. The event viii feature a special
matiness to be given under the aus
pieces of the Goshen Driving club.
Directum holds the record made here
three years ago. He will be driven by
w. Averill Hartman, president Of the
Goshen Driving club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
BRAZILIAN CITY AWAKE.

Washington, Oct. 27.-PernaSsSuco
brazil, has built a municipal
ssiaughterhouse, said to be one of the
largest and finest in South America
ana intends to lease it for a term OF
years to the highest bidder. Tenders
WI! be opened Dec Is aId the de-
!partment Of commend is calling atten-
eion OF Americans to the opportunity
VI leasing and operating the abattoir
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28

Henry Warner, aged Is, member
of the Forty ninth Massachusetts.
drove his automobile from Waikiki, ~
Y, to Pittsfield to attend reunion
Of his old regiment. Up to two months
before Mr.. Warner had never owned
or driven an automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
IRON AND STEEL MEN CONFER.

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 27.-Ihe Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute met IN
ST. Louis today for two-day confer.
ence. The institute is made up OF
800 steel and iron producers OF the
world. Each one of these men is the
cwner Of some iron or steel produc-
mo n,ant The members are among
me money kings of the United States.
Ebert H. Gary, chairman OF inc JIM
ed states Steel corporation IS the
president of the institute ana the pre-
siding officer of the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
REICHSTAG REJECTS
PLEA FOR SOCIALIST

Berlin, Oct. ~, via London-The
committee of the reichstag has reject
ed the petition OF the Socialist Depco-
cratic minority that proceedings
against DR.. Karl Liebknedht be sus-
pended during the session OF the
reichstag.
DR.. Liebknecht was sentenced for
military treason. While this appeal
was pending, another courtmartial
began against him on the ground that
he melted soldiers of the Thorn gar
sisOn to rebellion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28

Lloyd's reports the Norwegian
steamer Anna Gurne, from Ola Sow
to Nantes, has been sunk. The crew
was landed at Plymouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
Will Speak at Shadow Lawn
Today to a Delegation Of
New Workers.
DEMOCRATIC FUND
ONLY $1,0O6, 283
Cleveland II. DOdd, ClasSmate OF
President. Heads List OF COntr1bu-
tor. with Giit Of 79.0OO-DOnOrs
Aggregate 1882.

Long Branch, Oct. 27.--President
Wilson returned tonight from his trip
to Cincinnati, which marked his last
appearance in The Middle West before
election. He arrived at 9:45 p. m.
and motored to Shadow Lawn. At
frequent stops during the day, he
shook hands with crowds in West Vir-
gina, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
al you make one speech here, you
will carry Pennsylvania" said a man
in the crowd at Philadelphia.
"Maybe Tll carry it anyway" said
the president in reply.
The presidents speeches until cleo
ton will be devoted principally to
an effort to carry New York and New
Jersey. Tomorrow he will speak at
Shadow Lawn to an audience of New
Workers and next Wednesday and
Thursday he will talk at Buffalo and
New York City. He will make his
last speech November at the New
Jersey celebration at Shadow Lawn.
The Democratic National committee
has arranged for the observance Of
Woodrow Wilson day tomorrow thru
! out the country. For the first time
in the campaign the president has
I prepared speech in advance, which
will be read wherever meetings are
held to celebrate the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
Commission Wakes Progress.

Atlantid City, n. j., Oct. 2t.-he-
ports that arms and ammunition mad
been smuggled into Mexico from the
United States, and the insistence OF
the Mexican commissioners that the
United States government take steps
to checy the assistance thew declare
Villa and other bandits are receiving
from this country featured the dlsdls-
sions today Of the American-Mexican
joint commission.
The commission also discussed
suggestion that provision be made in
the agreement for the adoption OF
International quarantine regulations
so broad in character that the Amerl-
can government may send into Mexi-
co commissioners on sanitation who
will work with the Mexican agents in
combating disease.
The session closed today with the
assurance that a general agreement
for the establishment of peace along
the border and the withdrawal Of
American troops from Mexico is well
under way" The agreement, when
signed, will include many things be-
sides those directly connected with
patrol Of the border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28

Daring thieves entered the beau
tiful home O.. Frank Griswold, at
Roslyn, L. l., and, after administer
ing chloroform to Mr.. and Mrs.
GriswoM and Miss Mary Garfield,
daughter of Mrs. Griswold by pre-
vious marriage, carried off $4,000
in money and jewelry. The thieves
also silenced ten servants in the
house with the powerful drug be-
fore making away with their loot.
They used an automobile to haul
the plumber. Mr.. Griswold is well
known in social and financial
circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
The Weather

saturday and Sunday, fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-28
Gives $4,000 to Wilson Fund.

New York, Oct 27.--Cleveland Fl.
Dodd, who graduated with President
Wilson from Princeton in 1879. heads
the list Of contributors to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund, according to
a preliminary report which will be
filed with the house of representatives
tomorrow by Wilbur w. Marsh, treas
urer Of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
The report, which was made public
tonight, accounts for a total Of ST.
OG6 1888, the amount received up to
and including October "a. OF this,
Mr.. Dodd gave $4,000. Sinde then
he has given $4,000 more. The num-
Der of contributors aggregates A.
1882.