davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10

was called Ell Canine Real or the
Kings Highway. The state of Cali
fornia in laying out its $1S,0OO,0OO
motor highway, which is largely COM
pleted, followed the road Of the Fran
ciscans stretching from mission to
mission. The visitor to California, par
ticularly the motorist, can thus make
a tour Of the old missions over won
derfully fine boulevard through pic
turesque valleys and mountains.
The California Landmark league
and the Native Sons of the GoSden
West are making a strong campaign
to restore all the old missions about
which so much of the romantic his
tory Of the state is built, and to main
tain them for all time.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10

~ VERYONE who thinks of Cali
- fornia conceives a mental pic
ture of it's old missions and it's
big trees. The Franciscan Fa-
theirs built Fl missions in California,
extending from San Diego, at the ex-
IRENE southern limit of the state, to
Solano, 30 miles north of San Fran
cisco bay, a distance of almost 600
miles. Ten of these missions were
placed in central California, extend
ing from Monterey county to Sonema
county, distance of about $50 miles.
OF the ten in the central counties, five
were established around San Francis
co bay and the remaining five in San
ia Cruz, San Benito and Monterey
counties.
The Franciscan pioneers, knowing
California, selected with great care
the fruitful valleys and the spots
where the Climate is mild and equable
the year round. OF the five missions
around San Francisco bay, the one at
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10

San Rafael, just across the bay from
San Francisco, and the one at Santa
Cruz on Monterey bay have entirely
disappeared. Mission Dolores in the
heart of San Francisco, Mission San
Jose at the little town of the same
name on the main motor boulevard
from Oakland to San Jose, and Mis-
sion Santa Clara in the town of Santa
Clara, four miles from San Jose, are
kept in fairly good repair, and are Wis
tied annually by many tourists.
In Midst Of Great City.
Mission Dolores, built in Its and
now in the midst Of the residence dis
trict of San Francisco, is the only one
of the old missions which is surround
ed by large city. Mission Santa
Clara has been incorporated into the
buildings of the University OF Santa
Clara, one of the large educational IN
.stitutions of California. Many inter-
esting and valuable mission relics are
carefully preserved at the university
in a room set aside for the purpose.
Solano mission, in the town OF 80
mona, some thirty miles north OF the
Bay of San Francisco, was built IN
1928. It was the last and the farth-
est north of the chain Of old missions.
It is located in a most attractive Sec
ton Of central California at town
which has played considerable part
in CALIFORNIA; early history. Sonoma
is in the valley of the Moon made
famous by Jack London's novel of the
same name. London's thousand acre
ranch is a few miles north of Sonoma.
No more beautiful country can be
found in California than the imme-
date surroundings of Mission San
.Jose which lies % miles from the
city of Oakland on the state highway.
All ar,und the long, low adobe struc-
ture ara orchards and vineyards. I'm
mediatsly back of the mission are the
beautiful foothills of branch OF the
coast range of mountains and to the
westward is the incomparably rich and
beautiful Santa Clara valley.
A wonderful grove of palms, olive
and fig trees planted by the padres In
1877 lies across the highway from the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10

mission. It is now part of probably
the most attractive country home in
California, known as Palmdale.
Monterey the Mission County.
Monterey county is called the mis-
sion county Of California, because 1t
has within it's boundaries three Of the
old missions, namely: Mission Carmel
at Carmel-by the Sea, Mission San An
tonic and Mission Soledad. The for
mer is maintained in excellent repair
and many thousands visit the old
building annually. Here Padre Juni-
pero Sierra lived and is buried. San
Antonio and Soledad missions are fast
falling into ruins.
One of the most beautiful Of the old
missions is San Juan Bautista at the
little town of the same name in San
Benito county, 100 miles south of San
Francisco.
The original highway, or rather the
pathway connecting the old missions
from one end of the state to the other,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10
| Reasoning Like Dust
in the Wind
By Dr.. w. Hanna Thomson. New York

the wind dust the road This uervence Of
to the will is simply physiological therefore unconscious that
hypoc nsncere however wonder at the
reasoning those who have differed from m
in mental faculty but in their native environment.
No one should any reasoning SUCH for this
subordinate he is hidden by his master.
short the world has learn for ALL that are not
to be justified by superficial things about them
their opinions
will right first and mems opinions will follow suit as soon as
they opportunities for knowing better.
Corns s,cx who plant them tight shcea
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10
Bird Law Has Worked Well.

Those who were instrumental in
passing the federal migratory bird law
in 1913 may we'll feel proud Of them
selves, bird census data indicating an
increase of from 10 to 100 per cent In
the water fowl breeding in number
of specially examined localities
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10

Mems interests come to
them from such sources as
their parentage, birthplace,
party or sect, and the infu-
ence cf these factors in life
sway their reasoning as nat
urally and irresistibly as
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10
Wise Father.

Carrye Wise-What did papa say
when you asked him for my hand?
Charlie Nokoyne-He said the fam
lily vas overcrowded now.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10

An editorial informs one
that Turkey has put a ban
upon the English language
but not upon the American
language. Wonderful is
this discovery that we do
not speak English at all
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10

It is interesting to ana
I'VE the influence of charac.
ter on clothes, clothes being
a rather sure indication of
the type Of the individual.
OF course we readily make
I'D our minds that the I'M
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10
He Knew.

She (quoting)-"Love took up the
harp of life"
He (absently)-Andt tuned it to do
nestle strife,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-10
Attempts to improve ard

Attempts to improve ard
standardize women's dress
should avoid such foolish
extremes as the adoption of
mems costumes on the one
hand and the purely decora-
tive on the other. Both lead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
NAMES ADVISORS
 FOR COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
President Announces Ap- pointment of Men on Body
 Recently Authorized.

Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 11.-President Wilson, en route to Indianapolis, to- night announced the appointment of the advisory commission to be asso- ciated with the council of national defense. created by congress- at tho last session.
 At the same time, he gave out a statement, saying he hoped the coun- cil twill become a rallying point for civic bodies working for national de- fense."
 The seven members of the new ad- victory commission who were named tonight are:
 Daniel Willard, president of tAa Baltimore & Ohio railroad; Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor; Dr. Franklin H. Martin of Chicago; Howard E. Coffin of Detroit; Nernard Baruch of New York; Dr. Hollis Godfrey of Philadelphia; and Julius 1Rosenwald of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
AMBASSADOR SAYS
 DID NOT RETURN
 10 GIVE. WARNING
Mir. Gerard Issues State ment In Which He Denies
 Reports in Circulation.

New York, Oct. l1.-lames w. Ger, ard, ambassador to Germany, who re. turned here yesterday on his vaca- tion, issued formal statement today in which he denied that his home coming had been caused by the need of warming the administration of Ger 'many's intention to resume indiscrinl- mate submarine warfare against neu- tral as well as hostile shipping.
 The statement said:
 "You may say that it is not true that I came home at this time to serve notice on the president of Ger many's intention to repudiate her pledges regarding the conduct of sub marine warfare, or that Germany was contemplating a resumption of submarine attacks upon all kinds of shipping. I say to you what I said to reporter for the Berliner Tages- blatt at Copenhagen before I sailed:
 CT should not think of leaving my post at this time, if I were not con- vinced that the relations between my country and Germany were as friend- ly as they could be. and give every evidence of continuing so indefinite ly'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
Secy. Lansing Announces Much More Information
 Is Yet To Be Had.
ADMIRAL KNIGHT
 WILL REPORT SOON
Commander of Naval Base at New. port Will Give Substance of Re- ports by Naval Officers Who
 Participated in Rescue Work.

Washington, Oct. 11.-The policy Of the United States regarding the re- cent U-boat raids off the New England coast, will not be determined until much more complete information has been received, It was anonunced by Secretary Lansing tonight.
 Altho the secretary declined to elaborate on his statement, other of ficials indicated that much will de- pend on Rear Admiral Knights re- port, particularly as to the efforts to insure the safety of passengers.
 There was evidence that Secretary Lansing had gone to see the presi- dent more to discuss possible ecentu- alities than with the idea of making any definite decision. Officials here believe the report of Admiral Knight. based on reports of officers of the navy, will be ready in few days.
 Considerable interest centers on the silence of the allies representatives. Again it was said at the state de- partment that no representations had been received from the allies as a result of the U-53's visit or her depre- dations Eff the American coast.
 Evidence is accumulating to indi- cate that i1 case the actual operations of submarines in the West Atlantic are guided by the principles Of law. their presence will not be considered offensive, as was the case of the al- lied cruisers which the United States asked to have withdrawn, earlier in the war. Officials pointed out that the allies boats were only few miles from land, while the U-boat was at least 50 miles off.
 Naval experts are perplexed by the silence of Germany Many believe it was an experimental trip, to try out the cruising range and to develop the attitude of the United States. Hav- ing accomplished this, they believe she is now on her way nome. Anoth- CT theory is that she has fallen vic tim to al armed liner, many of which might cross her path.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
GARDNER'S TIMELY HOMER
 BREAKS UP GREAT GAME
Boston Red sox overwhelm Brooklyn superbas in Fourth Game, For Third Victory of Worlds Series
 -Marquard Again De feated By American League Bats Leonard In Fine Form

was added in the fifth, when Cheney, who had replaced 'Marquard passed Hooper, who stole second and scored on Hobby's double. The final run was scored in the seventh. Janvrin, sec ond up, forced Hooper, who had singled, went to second on Walkers sacrifice and scored when Hoblitzel grounded to Cheney, who threw to first to catch the runner.
 RudNer Does We'll.
 Cheney was soon afterwards re- placed by Fucker, one of the greatest of southpaws when in the height Of his career. Fucker held the Boston, ians scoreless to the end. In the two innings he held command, he famed three of the six men who faced him and allowed but one hit. Of the four twirlers, Leonard was best. He allowed but five hits, struck out three, four bases On balls and one wild pitch.
 Boston Hits Hard.
 Boston collected ten hits off Brook lyn's three pitchers, for total of 15 bases, while the Suprcbas drew five hits for eight bases. Hooper made the only steal of the game, and the Red Sox used but nine players to the home clubs fifteen. Weather conditions were the best of the series today. It was an ideal day. Notwitn- standing the weather and Brooklyn's preceding victory, there were many vacant seats, tho the attendance was a trifle larger than yesterday.
 The Official Figures.
 Official figures showed that '21,662 spectators were present, and that re- eipts were $72,S40. Of this, the play CTS will reeive $39 9.333,60, each club $13,111.2O and the national commits sion $7,284. Total figures for the four games are as follows:
 Attendance, 120,239.
 Receipts, $301,717.50.
 Players share, $162,927.45.
 Each clubs share, $54,309.17.
 National commissions share, $30,- 171.75.
 The players share of receipts for the first four games will be divided, 60 per cent to the winners and 40 per cent to the losers, which will give s97,756.45 to be divided among mem- bers of the winning club and $65,- 169.9S for the losing club players.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
Dr. Mann of Boston Heads House of Deputies, At
 Episcopal Conference.
ATROCITIES ARE
 TOLD IN DETAIL
Heads of Schools In Armenia and Syria Describe Fearful Sufferings Of Native Christians, At Hands
 of MOs1em Tribesmen,

St. Louis, Oct 11--Right Rev. Thos F. Taylor of Memphis, was elected chairman of the house of bishops, and the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann of Bos- ton was reelected chairman of the house of deputies, of the 44tE general convention of the Protestant Episco- pal church, which opened here today.
 Dr. Mann succeeded Rev. James E. Freeman of Minneapolis, 343 to 103. Later the election was made unani- nous.
 Dr. James McNaughton, director of Bitynia High school, Constantinople, a a mass meeting tonight described conditions of Armenian Christians in Turkey as comprising the darkest page in Christian history. and said more than a million native Christians in Asia Minor are facing death from starvation and exposure.
 "Pefore the war, there were in Asia Minor about one and three quarter million Armenions, and since thas time, according to the most moderate estimate, 750,000 have been de- stroyed through torture and deporta- tion' he said. "They were driven from their homes at points of bayo- nets 10 destinations so far away that they were not expected to reach them alive"
 Dr. McNaughton made an appeal for observance of Oct. 21 and 22 as Armenian and Syrian relief days. Luinting out that President Wilson bfecently issued a proclamation ask. ing the people of the United Sates to set aside those days.
 Stories of Turkish atrocities were related tonight by Paul Shimonon, head of the Syrian mission.
 "At Urumia, when war was declared and the Russians had withdrawn, holy war was declared, and Turks, Kurds and Persian rabble overran the urumia plains," he said. "For ten days. there was burning. plundering and killing. Women were made cap lives. Some were restored to free- dom through missionaries. Others never returned. Clergymen and con- verts died as martyrs because they refused to give up their religion. Then Turkish rule was established. At onA time a bishop and 50 missionaries were taken out and shot. A few days later the. elders of a church were driven to a cemetery and hacked To pieces. At Shalum, 750 were slain. Some were pushed into wells and drowned, others put into dry places to starve, others placed against Q wall, which was then pushed over upon them. The Russians returned and are very kind. but if suffering IS to be averted, there must be financial aid from some other source"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
GREECE GRANTS
 ALLIES DEMANDS
 FOR GREEK FLEEI
Rear Admiral du Fournet Issues Ultimatum as Pro
 tection to Allies Boats.

London, Oct. 11.-vice Admiral du Fournet, commander of Anglo-French fleet in the Mediterranean, has pre- Nsented an ultimatum to Greece, de manding that Greece hand over the entire Greek fleet. except the arm- ored cruiser Azerof and the battle ships Lemnos and Kilkif, to the en- |tente allies, by 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, according to Reuters Athens correspondent. Demand is also made for the control of the -Lurisha railway.
 "The minister of marine" the cor respondent continues, "says Vice Admiral Fournet's demands will be complied with and that the, fleet will be handed over before the prescribed aime. The demands were made as a precautionary measure, to insure the safety of the allies fleet"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
WOMAN IS KILLED
 IN STRIKE CLASH

Bayonne, IN. J., Oct. 11.-A woman
 was killed, two men probably mortal ly wounded, and half a dozen less seriously hurt, when the police fired volly tonight into a crowd of Standard Oil strikers and sympa- 'thizers, which was demolishing fire engine. The engine was responding to an alarm and was blocked by a .barricade thrown into the street by the strikers and sympathizers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
RAILROADS SUE
 STATE COMMISSION

Little Rock, Oct. 11.-Attorneys for Rock Island and Iron Mountain today filed suit in federal district court. seeking to enjoin the Arkansas rail road commission from enforcing its recently promulgated standard freight distance tariff, SO far as 1t ef- fects rates on lumber. logs, bolts and rough rice. g@5
 The roads recently put into effect rates on these products higher ethan those permitted by the state commits sion tariff The railroad attorneys and members of the state commission will meet Monday and If no agree ment is reached then, the case VIII be decided by the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12

New york, Oct. Hilary Gardner rose to world series fame at Ebbetts field this afternoon, with mighty home run smash to the center field fence on which Hoblitzel and Lewis scored ahead of him.
 Those three runs Overcame the two markers that the Brooklyn Nationals garnered off "Dutch" Leonard in the opening inning. and would have been sufficient to return the Boston Amer jeans as winners in the fourth game for the worlds baseball honors, bu, the Red Sox gathered three more as the game wore on, while Leonard held the National champions helpless before his curves and speed.
 Today's victory enabled the Red Sox to return home tonight with three victories to one for the Su- perbas. Tomorrow's' conflict will be renewed at Braves field. in what the Red Sox hope will be the deciding game. This conflict will be played before a record crowd, for Columbus Day is 9 legal holiday in Massachu- setts and indications are for re- COlu-UICuhlAS dICcAAOonCCs
 Marquard Starts We'll.
 For today's game, Manager Rob- inson sent back "Rube" Marquard who lost in the opening battle Satur- day and as he easily turned back the Red Sox in the first inning, while his teammates gathered two runs in their half, it looked like a good se- lection for Brooklyn. But in the sec ond inning he passed Hoblitzel. and Lewis sent him to third with double, Then it was that Gardner cleaned up." with his second home run in as many days on the Brooklyn grounds
 Another run was garnered oil the left handler before he made way Tor a substitute batter. Cheney took up the burden, but he was unable to stop the Boston rush. Nap Fucker pitched the last two innings and did not allow a score,
 With today's contest, the players ceased to share in the financial re- turns. The game, altho featured by several sensational plays, did not rise above the average. Once Leonard swung into form, the Brooklyn bat ters found it impossible to put a runner around to the plate, because of the steady twirling of the Cali foraia boxman, who was finely sup ported by his team-mates. Long smashing hits ripped off the bats Of the Red Sox. against Brooklyn pitch CTS. while splendid catches made the way easy for Leonard.
 Gardner Ends 1t.
 The Brooklyn club gave its sup porters great hopes when 1t put over two runs in the first inning on Jobn- ston's triple, Myers single, 8 base on balls and an error by Janvrin, who, in his eagerness to get Myers at the, plate !. flmbled Cutshaw's grounder. But, Gardner took the otf sMarquards delivery with bis home run.
 The Red Sox added another in the fourth when Lewis singled, went to second on Gardner's sacrifice and scored on Carrigan's single. Another
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
THE GAME BY INNINGS.
First Inning.

BOsTON-Marquard threw out Hooper at first. Janvrin struck out
 Walker struck out and kicked on the decision. No runs, no hits, no errors
 BROOKLYN-Johnston hit the first hall. pitched to center field fence for three bags. Johnson scored on My ers' drive past Janvrin. Merkle walk ed. Wheat forced Merkle, Gardnel to Janvrin. On wild pitch Wheat went tcy second, Myers remaining on third
 Myers scored when Janvrin fumbled Cutshaw's grounder On an attempt. ed double steal, Wheat was caught off third, Carrigan to Janvrin to Card
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
French Gain on lSomme.

Paris, Oct 11.--In the course of last night French troops gained more ground south Of the River SN.eae, it was announced today at the Trench war department.
 The Germans attacked heavily at Schoenhoesin in the vosges. after vii oient smelling, the statement adds. and penetrated the French trenches at q certain point, but were thrown pack by the grenadier corps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE. All banks, members of Pine Bluff Clearing House association will be closed Thursday, October 12-Colum- bus Day--Legal holiday. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION,
 By H. B. STRANGE. Manager. 10-10-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12

Fire, destroyed the Morrow hotel and two other structures and badly damaged the Strand hotel at Drum- right. Okla, an oil town. Gould Wright, an oil worker, was burned to death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
TORNADO SWEEPS
 OVER WEST INDIES

St.. Thomas. Danish West Indies. Oct. 11.--A tornado swept over St. Thomas Monday. night and yesterday. Almost every building in the city was damaged and some were destroyed by the hurricane. Shipping in the har- bor suffered. The loss will mount into hundreds of thousands of dol lars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12

Gov. Charles Henderson, of Ala .bama, and Gov. T. G. Bilbo. of Missis- sippi, have accepted invitations to att tend the Gulf Coast fair in Mobile. beginning October 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
British Report Advance.

Saloniki, via London, Oct. H. British troops yesterday occupied two more towns to the east of the River Struma in Greek Macedonia, 1t was announced today. in an official state ment issued at the British headquar- ters. They we're Papalova and Pros enik, the latter town. seven miles south of DemirH Hissar. British mount ed troops have reached a point two miles south of Seres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12
Berlin Admits Defeat.

Berlin, Oct. 11.-German troops in salient protecting toward the town or vermandovillers, on the <. battle 1ront south of the River Somme, have been cut of by the French forces, it was stated in the German official statement given out today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-10-12

Rather than patch up an old aIar rel. some people find it less trouble to make new one.