davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
TROLLING SEASON OPEN

The trolling season on Lake Super
ior will soon be here and already
parties are daily occurrence. A few
successful trips have been made and
there will be many fish caught on
the trolling spoon from now on.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
OUR EQUIPMENT INCREASED u:
BY SUGGESTING MACHINE
News-HeraId Adds a Linograph to
Equipment to Increase Faciii-
ties for Handling News
and Job Work.

The Cook County News Herald has
recently added Linograph to it's
equipment, to be better prepared for
giving our readers good paper, also
to be prepared to do considerable of
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Morton and
family, Geo. 3. Keller and Ray Lin
derman of Bartlesville. Okla, are
visitors at the Hotel Paine.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09

And now they tell us that flour
is going up and gasoline is going
down. No consolation is that for US.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-09
Dental Notice

My dental office in the cabin is
now open. Those waiting artificial
plates will please call and have i'm
pressions early.
r. Nj. ROBERTSON. D. d. s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29
THOMSON, GA, JUNE 20, 1916.
A Plain Statement Which Ex-
plains an Ugly Situation.
A War Started for Campaign
Purposes.

+ Americans had no ri ght to travel at sea
on British passenger boat, our Govern
ment should have said SO, and warned our
people.
In many lengthy letter, and in several
speeches, President Wilson has maintained
the legal right of neutrals to make voyages
on the unarmed vessels of belligerent.
The enemy may legally sink such a vessel,
but the law requires that warning be first
given, and that the lives of those on board
shall be saved before the attack is made.
II that isn't the law of nations, then there is
no such thing as International Law.
The German ambassador, Bernsdorff, pub
llshed an insolent lot of advertisements, which
said, in effect:
IF Americans dare to exercise their legal
rights on the ocean, they will be murdered by
Germany"
Gan y0u imagine President Grant, or P1esi-
dent cleveland, t0Aing an insult like that from
Be,msdotf?
Can you imagine oar ambassadors publish
ing threats like that in English papers,
against Englishmen; in French papers,
against Frenchmen in German papers,
against Germans?
No, you cannot. You know very we'll that
such conduct would result in the immediate
dismissal of our ambassador and a demand
upon our Government for disavowal
Did President Wilson take any exception
to the unprecedented insult and threat pub
lished by Bernsdorff?
None at all. He took it. "lying down."
He took it, as tamely as a spaniel takes the
growl Of bulldog ,.-..
He did not warn those doomed passengers
who were entrlsting their lives to the Law:
he did not warn the German operators of the
wireless station at Sayville; he did not even
warn Bernsdorff.
No! He allowed those American tourists to
go on board the Lusitania, without word of
caution; he allowed the German operators at
Sayville to flash their messages to the Irish
coast, where the murderous submarine was
waiting for its victims: he allowed the villain,
Bensdorff, to come and 90, as prompter to
the crimes of his lieutenants, (Boy-ed and
Won Pappen,) and as guest Of honor to little
Tom Marshall, the pin-head Vice President
of the United States.
Followed and foredoomcd by those mes
sages from the German station in New York,
the Lusitania steamed straight to her watery
grave, carrying down to sudden death 100
non combatant humans, including 119 Of our
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29
THE JEFFERSONIAN(

consequently, he had no explanations to make
of his being there at the same time the bloods
reeking Mora was.
Again and again, it was stated in the
papers, by Mexicans of high standing, that,
Gibbons, Farley, O'Connell, and Blenk were
conspiring with Mora for an invasion Of
Mexico
Time and again, it was stated that fund
of $1O,000,000 had been raised for the purpose
of putting down the Constituencies, and
setting up again the rule of the Land king
and the Catholic priest.
1t is claimed by The appeal to Reason-a
responsible socialist paper-that President
Wilson aoas put IN possession of the evidence
Of this Catholic Capitalist conspiracy, nearly
two months ago.
That such conspiracy exists, no one
doubts. President Wilson himself publicly
declared, BEFORE THE COLUMBU9
RAID, that such a conspiracy eriSted!
Why, then has he become it's tool? How
of the American officers in that little affray,
IN which less than 90 people were hurt?
In what way can he defend those negro
troops who rode into Mexican towns and
murdered more than 200 unarmed civilians2
In what way can he prove the consistency
of his course, as regards the Kaiser and Carr
rama?
The Kaiser personally decorated has Grim.
inal in honor Of the crimes which the Ger.
man government financed; and those crimes,
committed under the sacred immunity of the
German embassy, cost millions of American
wealth, and dozens of American lives.
Why are the Kaiser and his criminals so
deferentially treated, and Carranza made the
object of unprovoked war?
Carranza did not finance Villa: AmerTca1a
pzotters did 1t. Carranza has not slain a
single American man, woman or child: the
K 0iser did it,
Carranza has not blown up powder plants,
>nlunition factories, and killed wage-earning
Americans legally at work: the Kaiser did 1T.
And the Ambassador, whose personal lieu7
tenants were instigating these arsons and,
murders, furnished the money used by his
criminal Gettenants:
Yet he remains in Washington, feared and
toasted by our government.
Where's the consistency of honoring this
man, when we call out 100000 troops to make
war upon the Constituencies of Mexico?
The Presidents defenders say that Cars
rama did not present crimes against Ameri-
can life and property. They blame him for
not capturing Villa.
But nobody accuses Carranza of furnishs
ing his diplomatic representatives at Wash.
ington with money to use in the destruction
of American life and property-of qohich the
KGiser stands c0mVicted
Nobody accuses Carranza of DESTROYING
our vessels on the seas, or numbering the
Americans who travel under the safeguard
of International Law-of both crimes thd
Kaiser stands comvicted.
Word comes from the Vatican, that the
Pope is intensely pleased by President Wills
sons somersault on the Mexican question.
Naturally. It's the Macmillan game Of
the Jesuits, again. and this time, we have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29


passengers have~any chance for their lives?
None.
Was 1t murder?
The Law says it was; the President said it
was; the civilized world said it was; history
will say it was.
What did Wilson and Lansing do about it
Wrote letters, until they were the laughing
stocks of Germany and every other nation.
Has Germany ever "disavowed" that crime?
No.
The tragedy happened more than year
ago, and it was followed by others just as
criminal, but Wilson and Lansing have let
the whole thing drop.
Why? Because the Pope and Cardinal
Gibbons defended the murderers; because
Bernsdorff threatened 'war," if he were dis
missed; because the Germans and Irish
Catholics lined up on the side of the crimi-
nails, threatening to vote against Woodrow
Wilson, who is frantically eager for another
term.
Now gaze upon the other picture:
There was Constitutional President of
Mexico, elected fairly by his people, and ex-
erting himself to win the friendship of the
United States.
President Taft is mfriendly to him; keeps
at Mexico City a crafty knave of an ambas-
sador, Henry Lane Wilson, who hates Presi-
dent Madero; the American Army is sent to
the border, threateningly, and without any
legal excuse.
Archbishop Mora advances 100000
pesos to pay the expenses of treason, rebellion,
and murder.
The money comes from the dropsical boards
which these Spanish priests have wrung from
the ensaved Mexican poems.
Morals tools, Felix Diaz and General
Huerta, hatch their plot en- the Ame11co1o, en-
60ssy, place which President Madero could
never have suspected.
The dispatches of Our Ambassador to our
Government prove his hostility to the Cons
titutional President, Madero; and col
fusion with the traitors. Secure in the
shelter of our embassy, Diaz and Huerta ma
ture their plans; Madero is basely betrayed
by the officer he trusted; and in few hours,
at dead of night, Huerta has his late master
shot like dog.
Henry Lane Wilson, the infamous Ameri-
can ambassador, telegraphed our Govern
ment asking it to accept Huerta's lie about
the murder, and to accept the dripping hand
of the assassin.
President Taft could not go that far, al
though he was much to blame for what had
happened Neither could President Wilson
take the bloody hand of the Mexican Judas.
At length the Germans took Huerta to
Europe. after they had detied the United
States, by furnishing Huerta arms and am
munition.
Then Archbishop Mora had to tuck up has
chemise, petticoats, and frock, and flee for his
life
Funston received the red-handed traitor
and murderer, with open arms, at Vera Cruz !;
and when the Romanist Kelley demanded
that the United States Vessels give free pas
sage to all fugitive Mexican nuns and their
Jesuit keepers, our Government promptly
ObeVed orders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
HUGHES OPENS THE
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
TODAY AT DAYTON

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. "a
Charles E. Hughes today followed his
usual procedure of resting on Sunday.
He spent the day at the home Of
Charles ". Fairbanks, his running
mate, slept tonight on his private car
in the railroad yards and will leave
early tomorrow 10 open his campaign
in Ohio at Dayton.
With Mrs. Hughes and Mr.. Fair
banks, the nominee went to church
this morning and took motor ride
this afternoon. There was also an in
formal reception late today at the
Fairbanks home. where Mr.. Hughes
met many of Mr.. Fairbanks close
friends and neighbors.
Tomorrow'S program calls for an all
day stay at Dayton. Addresses before
the National League OF Republican
clubs, at the Soldiers home and in the
auditorium at night, with an after
noon visit to the fair grounds are the
chief activities. MIR. Hughes will
leave Dayton early Tuesday to con-
tinue his trip through Ohio.
He expects to be accompanied by
Governor Willis, Senator Harding,
Myron T. Herrick. James R. Garfield
and other party leaders.
VIM. H. Hays. Republican state
chairman Of Indiana, issued state
ment tonight saying that Mr.. Hughes
would spend two days campaigning In
southern Indiana late in October
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
COUPLE LOST IN
WOODS FOR four
DAYS ARE FOUND
D1XvILLE NOTCH, n. H., Sept. .

DIXVILLE NOTCH, n. H., Sept. "a.
Joseph A Dennison, former assist
ant district attorney Of Suffolk county.
Mass, and his wife, who had been lost
for nearly four days in the wilderness
of the northern foothills Of The White
mountains, were found early today.
They had suffered greatly from eX-
haustion and lack Of food and sleep,
but it was not thought their harQShips
would cause permanent injury to their
health
The Dennison's were discovered in
an abandoned logging camp on the
shores of Dead Diamond stream, ten
miles from the hotel from which they
had set out Wednesday afternoon for
stroll
In seeking TO return they had lost
their bearings in the almost trackleSs
woods, and for Two days had wan
dered in quest OF a habitation. Not
until Friday did they find shelter in
an old lumber shack. where they re-
mained. too tired 10 walk any longer,
and not knowing which WAY TO turn.
Discovery Of the missing lawyer and
his wife was made by Earl Gould and
Scott COpp, employees of the hotel
who had joined with scores Of other
persons in the hunt. AS Il result Of
their successful efforts they are en-
titled to a reward of $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
ALLIES ARE UNABLE
TO STARvE GERMANY

BERLIN. Sept. "a. by wireless to
Sayyille. n. E.-Recently addressing
the representatives Of the German
economic unions, DR.. Karl Helfferrich,
secretary of the interior, said:
Nobody can deny that Germany suf-
fers heavily under the British crimes
of commercial war, and that the Ger
man nation in the third war year must
sustain the greatest sacrifices and pri-
yation, but the exceptionally bad har-
vest last year proved that Germany
cannot be ranquished by famine
DR.. Helfferrich declared that in spite
of the mobilization Of millions Of nen
for war. the industries OF the country
maintain high position. Steel pro-
duction, he said, totals So per cent. Of
the amount produced in peace times
The coal output was up to the average,
and coke even exceeded the production
in times of peace. New great indus
tries. the secretary said, had been
formed since the outbreak nf the war.
The transportation Of goods on Ger
man railroads, he added, exceeded the
figures Of peace times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
Prosecutor is Held on
a Warrant Charging
Murder Of His Wife

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 24.-Oscar
D. Mcdaniel, prosecuting attorney
was arrested here tonight on state
warrant charging him with the MUIR
der OF mis- wife, Harriet Moss McDan-
iel, who was found dying in her bed
room the night of July 10.
Mcdaniel laughed when arrested,
and on his way 10 police headquarters
obtained permission to buy cigars.
Mrs. McDaniels was found dying by
her husband, who told during an ex-
haustiye coroners inquest Of a mysti-
flying and sensational series OF cir
cumstances which excited public feel
ing to a high pitch. The murder or
Mrs. McDaniels was coupled with an
alleged attempt to kill the prosecutor
also, and in public statements Mr.. Nc
Daniel charged that law violators
against whom he had been active were
responsible for the crime.
On the night Of the murder, Mr.. Nc
Daniel testified at the inquest, he re-
ceived q decoy telephone message
which took him down town in his auto
mobile. He returned home after find
ing no one who knew of the message.
As he aiighted from his car in front
of his garage. a shot was fired at him,
he said. followed by several others;
Crouching behind the car he returned
the fire with a pistol which he was
carrying because of threats that had
been made against his life. He was
uniniured and hurried into the house
when the firing ceased. Up stairs in
bed he discovered his wife dying from
wounds inflicted by some blunt in
strument. Nearby their children still
slept undisturbed. Mrs. Mcdaniel
never recovered consciousness, suffi-
cient to make a statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
new JERSEY PRIMARIES
WILL Be HELD TUESDAY

TRENTON. n. J.. Sept. 24.-Prefer-
entail primaries in New Jersey Will
be held on Tuesday. The polls Will
open at a. m. and close at p. m.
Republican. and Democratic organlza-
tions will nominate candidates Tor
United States S en- a or, governor,
twelve congressman and state legls-
lature. The Progressives. as party,
will not participate in the primaries
because the party failed to poll hVe
per cent of the total vote in the last
election, and under the state law, IS
excluded from nominating candidates.
Contests in the Republican ranks
for nomination for United States SEN
ator and governor and Democratic
nomination for United States senator
feature the primary campaign. Former
Governor Franklin Murphy, OF New
ark, and former Senator Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen, of Raritan. are the con-
testants for the Republican senatorial
nomination and State Senators Walter
z. Edge, of Atlantic City: Austin Cole
gate, Of Essex, and George. L. Record,
OF Jersey City, are the Republican
candidates for governor.
Interest in the Democratic primary
.enters in the hght Of Senator James
E. MARITIME for denomination. Attor-
ney General John w. Westcott, Of
Camden, Is Senator Marines prlncl-
pal rival for the nomination.
Naval Officer H. Otto Wittpen, of
New York, who lives in Jersey City,
is unopposed for the Democratic nom
nation for governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
GENERAL ENGAGEMENT IN GAL|C|A
FOLLOWS AN ATTACK BY RUSSIANS
|FOOTHOLD GAINED
IN GERMAN TRENCHES
but Attackers Were Later
Driven Out with HeavyLoss
-Rumanians Repulsed.

With aerial activity in which two
ZeppelinS were brought down and
more than two score Of German,
French and British aeroplaneS met
with disaster in fights in the air,
forms the chief news feature of the
war, there having been no land battle
OF great proportions or startling re-
suits in any Of the various war
theatres.
The Zeprelins met their fate at the
hands Of the British anti-aircraft gun
ners on the eastern coast of England
in Essex, after fleet of twelve air
ships had visited London and other
points Saturday night, dropping bombs.
One Of the machines, with its entire
crew, was burned in mid-air. The
other was brought down damaged and
its crew taken prisoner
In the metropolitan district of Lon
don 2S men, women and children
were killed and % wounded. Outside
Of London two persons met death and
eleven were injured. Considerable
material damage was done by bombs
in London and the outlying districts.
!. Activity in Air.
Paris reports that French airmen in
battles in the air with the Germans
in France have accounted for twenty
the bringing down Of - Entente AL
lied machines, twenty OF them one the
Somme front. Five German machines
were destroyed by the British Satur-
day and two others driven down dam
aged, while five British machines are
missing after combats in the air.
On the battle front in France, aside
from the repGlse of local attacks by
both the Entente Allies and the Ger
mans. violent artillery. duels have
predominated
In Galicia Il Russian attack on the
upper reaches Of the DnieSter resulted
in general engagement. North Of
Iborow the attackers succeeded in
entering the trenches OF the Teutonic
Allies. put later, according to both
Berlin and Vienna, were driven out,
suffering sanguinary losses and lcaV-
ing behind them seven hundred prjs-
oners ard seven machine guns. Petro-
grad, however. says that in this re-
gion the Russians took prisoner loo
Austrians and Germans. In the Car
pathians several positions captured
recently by the Russians have been
retaken by the Teutonic Allies.
Fighting Dies Down.
In Rumania The fighting has died
down somewhat in the uobrudja re.
gion, while on the Pennsylvania front
an attack by the RumanianS on the
Vulcan pass, which was repulsed, is
the only agreement reported.
British troops fighting along the
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
FORMER WAR MINISTER
50F GREECE IN open
DECLARATION FOR WAR

ATHENS, Friday, Sept. % via Lon
don, Sept. -. 2:O5 p. M All the
Athenian newspapers comment in
length on the latest declarations made
by King Constantine of Greece 10 the
Associated Press and published here
yesterday, in which his majesty said
that Greece was ready TO join the En-
tente Allies whenever she could see
definite and certain advantage in 80
doing
The Hesperihi, an anti-Venizelos Or
ganization. devoteS four column eul-
torial TO the declarations Of the klnas
The author of the editorial is Nicho'
las Stratos, minister Of marine last
year in the cabinet of Premier Goun-
ariS NJ. StratOS takes each sentence rs
a text for the elucidation of pro-war
policy. stating it is evident that the
Greek King is seeking an excuse and
means 10 depart from neutral
course. The ex-minister, who hereto
fore was a most ardent opponent or
war, declares openly:
The country cannot further depend
on the diplomatic assurances OF the
Central Empires. and must enter The
war by national action" With a
Gamennon Schliemann, in 1914 Greek
Minister at Washington NJ. Stratos
has formed a new anti.VeniZelos war
party. One of the foremost political
figures in Greece said to the AsSoc,at-
ed press today:
THE King, instead of bargaining for
Greece's entry into the war, is merely
being sensible enough not 10 enter
until in a position tc be Of real value
to the Entente Allies. We have made
our proposition TO The Entente Powers
stating frankly what we require if we
would not be more trouble than assist.
ance. The decision is up to them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-25
TWO MORE ARRESTS
MADE IN The Big
BLACkMAIL SWINDLE

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Transporta-
ton Of man and woman from New
York to Chicago. Imprisonment Of the
couple in a Chicago hotel on a bogus
Mann act charge and blackmall TO tne
extent of $4,000 is charged IN war
rants served today in the arrest here
Of two more members Of the alleged
international blackmail syndicate.
Those arrested were Homer /;
French. alias Jack French, and
Jimmy" Christian. Christian was ar
rested previously in connection with
the hrst raid made here two weeks
ago, but was freed on bond. He was
released again tonight on SlO,Oo0
bond.
French and George Irwin. who is
under bond to surrender in New York,
are named as principals in the case.
Christian is supposed to be held as
an accessory.
The warrants charge that French
and Irwin f1eeced one \. K. Wesley
out Of S12,5 500 after representing them
selves TO be government officers IN
New York. where they are said 10
have surprised Wesley and a woman
known as Alice Williams in a hotel.
Then. it is charged, Wesley and the
woman were transported TO Chicago
and held prisoner in hotel from May
Q. 1915 until June Is of the same year
During this time, it is charged. they
obtained $500 more from their visit.