davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-17
S sVOjO mOcjo!

N,'''' j. '''" sam" ~" SEN uncNno, da ie meldni
'""Ncr ) >N"J" mcIdo NzdrlaTal in p~relivljal
NY" "r"|h!"' J. raNi s." danes "a mani. Stroj
j. '|pre'"rllI y danaSnJl drubi zcnc in otrokc \
n'"in' sum-" III tako prlNllil dciavSko druIino.
"" "c'"l' Vs. MOI, %ena' IN kicr je mogocc tudi
"!'"'' GA St "ru%'na NNaJ deloma clovciko pre-
|"" '"''N SIN" >rc'n" prIIadrati talk" da!cc,
-" 'o''" )" "Fu@lha rohatI kapltalistl, da 81
mn"z nJcgovo prcmozenjc. Dobcr dokaz cato
am 'aJc Ntat,>'lka por"cIIo zrczncgc statistic
"vs" ".'"a \ AmcrlkI por"ca, da zmaSa poprccna
p""'" u'' T''' Y ""/ch ma let" 3lS d%olarjcv, "a
WY I. y" P"'FrpuJ' '"N. An" p"ml>Ilmo, da
- I'I '|N"''c'J "ora''N' nhzclntJI. dclo-
.""'' "'' Il! u""NaJ" mh"g" NlSJ" place, >mo ma
Wv, u" "''' ue'aN'l. III "pravilaJ" potrchuo
"">H" Az r"'!' "rI"' Sc mn"s" MILO poprccno
"> -" ""|o' Jc '|ha"an" ' HradIlcln p%"rocilu.
""" l'' Az" Ia>I"%i drla,cr p]oprctuo
'"N""' ,"" eve Il" i"iarlcv mani y
~ p"'''""I' n" >N"lr ~"NIJcnlc. tia mu
" ~" "' 't'NI"' '"I'N" prlmaIJkuJc
y. "'' i''"Nc' ne |aNiu|l toIiko, kollkor
i"''"'J" "a 'Iir/ahIc >N"Jc dcIovnc >ilc. IL
N'''' q" j. I'n>N' SC '"Ilk" mani mogo+c.
wy W'"'" P''n'"Hi|a "" dru/llio. Iaio
>" NOR" '>' \ "ru/lhl Y Napl,aIlNtlcn" %Sulno>t, da
80 >N'l >Nr""''" prc|'L
'' ' -" III haraNcaJ"re %c'NNo IA "lroSko
"'' CUM '""N' ga Jc media delavtrva TAX"
n'N"' We y more Prrhrah'tl L nJo.sNoJc drulinc.
=, '''"\'a ne "p>'"Ja u Nainih "a dcIo spo-
L,,L; ;n,,rE IN! W ~ "",e"H' o'r"cl' dc-
.l,i. ,"' r'"''N'' Al ;" "a NNak"
,,L, ,;.L. ''' 80 =" ~ mI"n "ou"N'lNna STA
- ;,r..;.. ~" ""P''"'"'' nc '|Pla'a' da III
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liudi ,, hi ;zoiuili ,on, ~. q" !" N
pnynril k,n;t,Tx,o. - .ra, '."'"" y
in .>,ko lawn, ,.L,L. .,...t,I ""%
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Drln uroi,,,;, .;,,,l,Ii, .m.I.l.
kar iuaiun runJ.r,; i,d,.tri,Li I.,o. n,..n;
cas- So L. zui5,I nr,i,,,i,L,a IN. IoI.
roobru,no ,,u,,,;I, L,. ,...; =.
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kakor SO izkorisc, ,cIno ;u,on,,,oio IaI,'.'
>l, -, ,;I..l,. III. -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-17

o'"uHV UIaH": ThOLtTAKEC, 4OS ". 3st st, Chicago, IN
CenJenad rustva, oziroma nh uradniki. so ulinIpo prGmi nosIL,, vo
'"IFe haraNr"t ma gE'mcga tlGmka in niAogar lrnrrra Dcnar a - ,out,
''" potion Postum, EXpUsnih, ali EanjnIh rnamih nakauic ui,oL,,, ', mo-
PrNatnIh cekov nj naslov Bias Noyak, :. D. T. 4 4 u,mon Drwos.
Bank y Concmaugl. Pa. " N"'""e" A'P"
sueaJu' da Opazjo duStvcni tajniki 1i porodiihr lavncya tomna k,kc
hodnje poprayi P'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-17

'arnSka Vrata, doklcr obStoja kapitali>tiina
rInvcSka druzba. /a vas nj ma >vetu nj Gdrtzcya
kakor mukotrpmo dclo zatohli delavnicah. srcdi
rop"laJocih ia bobnccih >trojcv. okrug ka,rrih
y" raIpr"S'lra teak okulen Zrak, III yam poGaSi
rdzicda ziravjc.
Nap'dII>1i =" YAM pc nclZpro>ucm I%noum
kaptaliNtitncga drulabucga rcda ruzdcjali dru.
|h" f"gnall 50 vas, vase Icuc i'm otrokc y to-
Naluc. Vase in vaSih Svoiccv ude trgajo zclczni
zobjc %Ntroicv. V rudnikih. playzih in ma lclcz-
mean vas "dSk"dujclo L bcraSko mapojnino. ka.
l'rI pra\IJo dclavNka mczda. Ncnddr pa me- more
brrz vas ohNiati Svct. kcr ustyarjatc VISA boga-
silva ma >rctu.
All mai oh zavc>ti rcga dri>tva izgincjo v>i
upI IN made dclav>tvao All mai dclav>,yo mirno
n"Si NN"lc gorjr in ne Stori ME IN osvoboditcy il
N'ra>nth zivlJenNkih RAINIER Ali mai dclaycc
o>tanc vcrni >uzcni kapitali>ta.
Ak" mlaio dclavci razum. la grade IA druyc
ra%N">n" prcml lcnc palace, pripravljajo maiboli
"kllNnc Jedi, udjimcilo oblcko uaimolc,nciSa !
\'"m k"miortom upravlicma promctna >rcd>.,.,
m grad" rama lahaviica, potcm imaio tudi toliko
raz>odno>ti, d" - bodo h"icyali IA >voio o>vo-
hodIicr IL kapitali>ticnc >uInusti.
Danes 81 po Sirucm >vctu zavcda dcl;v>tyo
>'olIh pravlc. 20 v>cm civililiraurm svctu INN
danes dclaNNtN" Nv"jc organizarijc. .pspodar>kc.
N'r"N"Nhc ~ p%oIltltuc. NSaka orgamizacija jc ka
"'' ",''"" = "c'"l>'N" "radl >V"Jo Niarbo.
' V'"~"" I">P"uaI>h' cllak"praNm"Nti, >vobo-
W." - ''".S'"' >''J' III N''l' p">'aIaJo or"anlIa-
'"' " "'.'J>" P">'"la armada Iav"inih delay
rr' IN rimdaljc boil y propad drvi kapitalistiina
u'u|n" III "Ii%' III bllIc prlha Ia dan, da
''"''-!"'I' Nhr J' NlaEc"d IL pndrtm pa wiki
y ""' M''Jc'J' nova rIoNcNka druZba.
Iai" ne "bupaj dclavcc, Tudi t,oj dan pri.
h'H dan, *" l.Izpadciu tvoii IlaGanSki okovi
IL" Dos /lNci >N"hudnn in brcI .oSpodaricv
' Nr>i", dclavci, Iii s. ni>tc organiHirani, Po-
magazine" 81 N'hi - ; >voio mocio. cdino, ma ka-
Ter" st h'"r"l" /aila>atl trrini'
E,J NJ TAX" lahko biti kralj. kakor ml>liio
IJuIlr b""i kum>tantin Y Arcnah zbuSa ,n
Mar III FAD. ne sine kar hoGcio cd NIGGA. nj ME.
III" '>c'. Pravijo mu mai po>iic Grkc ma yoino.
!" ID ~ At"rii, rc bl smell sam izbrati. KAN ma
JIM poSIJ". Ampak da>! ic on kIiAl.J in Nclican.
>t'". mu ne daio. da hi ukaluval pc >yoji wolff
&C. III m" dovoIil. da gre L Viljcmom >kupaj. hi
hlI takol pripravIicn potcgmiii me-: >rycda ~.
':Tr WI III" .'!h II" P">''' Jc u 'IIaJ.I"bo-
"'D'I" t''in """J'' J." "!ia d"Sr' u N>"in >r"cm
''"'V" !" =" |"Pe' hJ'So'iIh IJ"bIm 'rIom
~ "1'J"' nv, J'" '' ere N"IaN"' ia tn 81 tcprI
vs. '"'N"". IT, "lii ne. -NmP"k nJihoNa kaPrici
&" '" =" '"' "!"H" ; rrdl'c"|l III Angie
80 " nus ''"H' N"">'"l''h Il p"lna"a
"". "" ""P">'" "''!N,r>'Na III na>taNila dru"a
vim ~ "N"J ''>" hi>llI'' 'r pride nov" mIhINtr.
Nr'' =" ''"' '""' N"""' h"nN'a"''l j. pa M
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-17
Miami, Ariz., 9. oktobra.

Miami, Ariz., 9. oktobra. -
Manuel ESturedo .ic oropal ban
ko Gilla NaIleviu IA 5000 in
pobegnii V PinalSkc gore. Sledilc
:" mu takoi patrulic. Xxi so GA IA.
scglr goroviu in ga po kratki
bitki n%sirclilc. Pri nicm so naSli
ukradcnih $1,000.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-17

Sl,upal 90. .Sl.J22.2S T3,5Nl 10
Bias Novak, tajnik.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
BODY OF AMERICAN BURNED
Most Frightfui Atrocities Suffered BY
Victims Following Villa Oee3pa-
ton Of Parral.

FL Paso. Toxak An u%nidettitled
American was Killed when u Nilla band
took Jimincz and four Americans were
seen under a guard Of bandits at Par
raj during Villas occupation u that
town. according to reports believed
By federal agents to be authentic,
brought 70 the border BY refugees.
Refugees further state that the dis
trict between Porral and Jiminez has
been cleared by Villas followers OF
more than 200 Chinese. The American
killed al Jiminez was described as
about co years old and known to be
from Torreon on his way to Chihuahua
City. He was murdered. said the rel
ugees, in the Jiminez Hotel and his
body lay for some time in front OF the
building. when, after being robbed OF
clothing and yaluables. It was placed
on a bonfire.
Mexicans who escaped from Parral
affirm that they saw four Americans
there under a villa guard. They said
these men had lived in the town, add.
ing that they heard the Americans
working al Alyarado mines got away
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
VILLA DEFEATED
IN BITTER ATTACK
-FOUR ATTEMPs MADE TO CAP
TuRE CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
RESULT IN FAILURE.
CHIHUAHUA ASSAULT FAILS
Carranza Troops Return Fire Of Raid.
ors and Succeed In Putting Them
To Flight-Heavy Artillery
Fire Won The Day.

Juarez. Mexico.-Four times Thurs
day Villa attacked the first line
trenches which defend Chihuahua
City, and each time lie was repulsed,
leaving his dead and wounded on the
plains outside the city to the south,
reports to military headquarters re,
ceived by Gen. Gonzales here from the
besieged city said.
At II O'Clock Thursday morning
smountain timel the high-erowned
hats of the bandits were seen to the
south along tho Mexican Central main
line, according 10 these messages. Tho
battle was opened a few minutes later
with a salvo from cannon on Santa
Rosa Hill, the key to the state cap
ital. The first and second line trench
es, protected by barbcd wire e~ntanBle.
ments, took up the fighting. and by
noon a general engagement was IN
progress along the entire southern
line, which continued through the ear
ly afternoon.
At that timo the booming Of large
caliber guns on Santa Rosa Hill and
other artillery stationed along the first
line trenches was so deafening that 1t
was almost impossible to hear the click
al the telegraph instruments, the mil
itary operator in Chihuahua City told
the operator in Juarez.
At 2 O'Clock the battle was still
raging, the apparent advantage being
with the government forces. villa Is
reported by Gen. Gonzales to have at
least $500 men, practically all of whom
are armed and mounted. He Is also
believed to have machine guns, but no
heavy artillery, For this reason, the
20 OF more heavy field guns OF Gen
Trevino's command were able to rake
the advancing lines of villa bandits.
tho messages from the state capital
stated.
Bandit Leader Carries Crufch.
v A sortie by Carranza cavalry, sup
ported by artillery, resulted In the cap
iure of many villa prisoners who were
without ammunition and had gone
since morning without food or water,
another message declared.
Villa In person was leading his
forces against the Carranza troops, &C
cording to the reports received at the
.Juarez military headquarters from
chihuahua City.
Tho bandit leader was said to be rid
ing horseback, with his crutch strap
ped to his saddle. He was said by the
dc facto authorities to have approx
mately $500 men, As he is reported
10 have more than 5000 troops under
his command. the remainder Of the
bandits are believed to he advancing
10 re-enforC him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
AGED AUSTRIAN RULER DIES
Emperor Francis Joseph Dies After
Occupying Throne for Sixty
Eight Years.

London.-Emperor Francis Joseph
died Tuesday night at Schoernbrunn
Castle.
Franz Josef has been called the "em-
peror Of sorrows" OF Austria because
Of the long record of tragedies that at
tended his reign. The curse Of the
Hapsburgs" has haunted him in his
declining years. OF all the figures in
contemporary history his was at once
one Of the most magnificent and the
most pathetic. With a long and event
ful life behind him, q life overcast by
disasters that would have unseated q
feebler ruler and saddened by orrows
that would have wrecked a weaker
man, in the evening Of his days he
bore the burden OF the dual crown I'M
bowed.
His was the proudest house in Gu
rope, and his the most solitary and
isolated Of all royal lives. There was
little comfort for him in his sorrows.
but he worked on unrelentingly and
died "steadfast" at his post.
There were many who said that the
Unprecedented list of family disasters
that attended his life was due to a
curse that hung over the house of
H%apsburg, uttered by the aged Coun-
tess Carolyn, whose son was put tc
death for participating in the Hun.
agrian uprising in 1848. She called
or heaven and hell to blast the hap
piness of the emperor, to exterminate
his family, to strike him through those
that he loved, to wreck his life and
ruin his children.
Ruled Since 184a.
Franz Josef was born Aug. IS, 1880.
He was the son OF the Archduke Fran
els, son of Emperor Francis l Of Aus
xria. He came to the throne in 1S48
as the successor OF his uncle, Ferdi-
nand l, who had been forced to alb
dictate.
The emporor's first task was to sub
due the Hungarian revolt and to Of
feet the qualification Of Lombardy.
This being accomplished, an era of re-
action began. In 1859 Lombardy was
coded to Sardinia, and by the war
with Prussia in 1866 Austria was al
together excluded from Germany. At
the same time she was forced to hand
over Venice to the king Of Sardinia,
who had fought as the ally Of Prussia.
After this the emperor adopted a
policy of Cancellation toward the ma
tionalities within his dominion. A few
years later he became king of Hun
gary and took the oath on the Hun
garian constitution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
TO SUPREME COURT
GOES DANS0N ACT
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS AND Gov
EMINENT DESIRE DECISION
BEFORE JANUARY I.
HEARING WILLIE EXPEDITED
Eight Hour Law Declared BY Judge
Hook To Be Unconstitutional.
Decision Will Be BittcrI ya
Contested.

Washington. - Atty.-Gen. Gregory
and lawyers speaking for most Of the
important railroad systems OF the
country were In a long conference,
but failed to agree on terms by which
one Of the many railroad suits attack
ing the Adamson act might be made a
test and expedited to the supreme
court for an early decision On its con
stitutionality.
Both the encouragement and the
railroad counsel declined to name the
point Of disagreement, but 1t was un.
derstood that both parties still are of
the opinion that a test case should be
had and that the main question is in
selecting the particular case.
The department of justice is said to
have insisted that the case of the Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma & Gulf, in which Fed
eral Judge Houk in Kansas City held
the Adamson act unconstitutional,
should be made the test case. The
railroad attorneys, however, were not
convinced that the issues presented In
1t are sufficiently broad to cover all
points that might be developed
against the Adamson act in q case
Involving much larger property. They
were inclined to insist that the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fee case should
present the questions In issue more
completely and with more justice to
the carriers.
It was pointed out that the railroad
men here have had no opportunity to
read the complaint filed in the Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma & Gulf case, although
they are familiar with the actions be-
gun by the larger roads and are salts
fled that they cover the ground SO
thoroughly that the entire argument
for the railroads could be made on
them In the supreme court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
FAMOUS AUTHOR IS DEAD
Jack London Dies Suddenly From an
Attack Of Uraemic Poisoning.

Santa Rosa, Cal.-Jack London, the
author, died at his Glen Ellen, Cal,
ranch neal here Tuesday, a victim OF
uraemic poisoning. London was tax
en- i'll Tuesday night and was found
unconscious Wednesday morning by
"A servant who went to his room to
awaken him.
His condition at first alarmed his
sister. Mrs. Eliza Shepard, VINO sun
moned physicians from this city. 1t
was at first believed that the autho.
was a victim of ptomaine poisoning.
DR.. J. Wilson Shiels of San Francisco,
a close friend OF the writer. was sum
moned during the day and declared
the patients condition was serious.
From the time London was found
in the morning he did not regain con
seriousness, About midday he seemed
to rally, but later suffered a relapse
and sank rapidly until the end came.
Resides his sister, Mrs. Shepard,
London is survived by Il daughter,
who is a student at the University of
California; his mother, who lives in
Oakland, Cal, and his wife, Charmion
London. Mrs. London was with her
husband when death came.
London would have been IL years
old on Jan. l..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
ENGINEER
Carranza Soldiers Lay Lown iron Law
To Railroad Men.

Laredo. Texas,-According to infor
nation brought to Laredo by passen.
gers from the south. II striking rail
road engineer who refused to pull out
q train from Monterey for Nueyo La
redo unless paid III Mexican gold or
American money, was hauled from his
cab and summary executed by Car
Tanzlsta soldiers,
1t was reported IN Monterey that
First Chief Carran2a had decree. that
railroad employees be paid nothing but
dc facto currency and that all men
refusing such payment be shot.
Adrices reaching Laredo said that
all telegraph operators in the repub.
lie agreed to walk out in sympathy
with the trainmen and locomotive
men. The controversy is based Who'll
~ on the governments insistence on
paying the men in Carranza currency
of which $S5 is required to purchase
a meal III Monterey,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
Just What He Needed.

Yes, Bill the Basher could talk all
right when the spirit moved him. 1t
moved him on Saturday night, when a
constable was urging him to move on.
At the overwhelming flow of lam
guage the constable promptly led him
to the police station. On Monday
morning Bilrs friends, who throughout
Sunday had been collecting small
amounts for payment of the fine, ar
rived at court just as he vas leaving.
"Ow much you ave to pay, old
MANI" they inquired.
Didn't ave to pay nothin'. When
the copper read out what I'd said The
old man came down from the bench,
shook 'ands with me, gave me five bob
from the poor box and thanked me for
teaching him a lot O. new words. Y'see,
'e's learning govt !"-London Tit-Bits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
CALONEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO.! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
| Guarantee "Dodson's Liver Tone" Will Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had-DOeSnft Make You SIcKI

spoonful and II 1t doesn't s~traighten
you right up and make you feel nne
and vigorous / want you to go bach 70
the store and get your money. Doo'
sons Liver Tone Is destroying the
sale Of calomel because 1t is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
1t cannot salivate or make you sick.
l guarantee that n spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels Of that sour bile and consti'
pated waste which Is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months. Give 1t to
your children. It is harmless; doesn't
grippe and they like its pleasant taste
ADV. r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
Reads Better Than Il Sounds.

Not even an editor-unless he hap
pens to be the one designated as war
editor"-can keep track Of the spell
ing and pronunciation Of the many
syllabled names Of towns, rivers and
mountains which come through in the
reports of the var Recently a man
aging editor finished reading an I'M
usually well-written story of the Brit
ish offensive on the Somme river front
in France, and handed it back to the
war editor"
That's a bully good story" he said.
TITS good for a two-column head, and
be ure to use that line about the ar
tillery roaring from - from ah-
ThingumbOb to ah-Watchacallem."
1t got In the paper just as he In
tended it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
National w. c. T. U. Goes on Record
at indianapolis.

lndianapolis.-The National Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union in
annual session here adopted a resolu,
ton commencing the $50 daily news.
papers and 6S magazines in the coun-
try that refuse liquor advertisements.
The delegates pledged themselves to
use their influence to get newspapers
now carrying such advertising matter
to drop it at the expiration Of present
contracts.
Among resolutions adopted was one
which said the organization believes
in equal political rights for men and
women, and that the ballot in the
hands of women is a weapon for the
destruction of the liquor traffic. The
union also went on record as ~favoring
living wages and equal pay for equal
service. A pledge was given to con
tinue the fight for constitutional pro.
hibition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
Bandits Eiaht Citizens.

Roberts, Ill-Five men, after q run.
ming fight with citizens, escaped with
$4,000 stolen from the Ford County
Bank here, The robbers had been
working on the job three hours, nine
attempts being made to blow the safe
before they were successful.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
cut and the operators locked in the
bank building and guarded by one OF
the men, while the others divided their
time in keeping back the citizens.
The entire city was awakened. but
all who ventured forth were fired
upon. Five escaped in a motor cal
amid flying bullets.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01

Stop using calomel! 1t makes you
sick. Don't lose a days work. II you
feel lazy. sluggish, bilious or consti.
pated, listen to me! .
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel. when it comes into contact
with sou bile. crashes into 1t, breaking
1t up. This is when you feel that aw-
full nausea and cramping. II you feel
"all knocked out" IL your liver Is tor
pid and bowels c%onstipated or you
have headache. dizziness, coated
tongue, II breath is bad or stomach
soul just try a spoonful Of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01

Sacramento, Cal. - Secretary Of
State Frank c. Jordan states that un-
til certain mistakes and omissions dis
covered in returns OF the election
from Yuba county and Orange county
are corrected he will withhold the
certificates Of election to presidential
electors from California.
Should this be done there undoubt-
eddy will be delay, If not a serious
situation possibly affecting even the
reelection Of President Wilson, since
the election depends on the votes of
II presidential electors from Califor-
MIA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01

BISHOP MIlLSPAPGH DIES.
Kansas Churchman Has Been In Serv.
lee For Forty Years.

Kansas Churchman Has Been in serv.
lee For Forty Years.
Topeka, Kas.-The death Of Rt. Rev.
Frank R. Millspaugh. bishop of the di'
geese of Kansas of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, at his home here,
removed one Of the prominent figures
in the church. He has served for more
than 40 years.
Hardening of the arteries necessi
tated his withdrawal from the more
active phases of the church last year
and was responsible for his death. His
condition for the last few months had
been so critical that the end was mo
mentarily expected. At the recent ma
| tional convention of the church the
Rt. Rev. James Wise of st. Louis was
| chosen ~co-adjutor bishop to relieve
Bishop Millspaugh of some of his do
tioc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01

Mount Sterling, nl.-Ten girls took
George Seckman, farmer, near here,
at his word when he told them he
would donate a load of corn to be sold
for the benefit Of their Sunday School
class II they would husk it.
Early in the morning the ten young
women were in the cornfield with a
wagon fitted with large sideboards. In
about an hour the young ONE had
husked and loaded 25 bushels. 1t was
auctioned off at s1.25 a bushel. The
girl huskers unloaded the grain into
ana purchasers corn crib.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
HUGHES ADMITS HIS DEFEAT
Sends Congratulations to Wilson.
New Complications Come Up In
California Middle.

Lakewood, N. J.-Chas. L. Hughes,
Republican candidate for president in
the recent election, sent to President
Wilson a telegram congratulating him
upon his reelection.
In his telegram Mr.. Hughes said:
Because Of the closeness Of the
vote | have awaited the official count
in California, and now that it has
been virtually completed, permit me
% extend to you my congratulations
upon your reelection. | desire also
to express my best wshies for a sue
cessful administrations"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
w. c. T. U. Shows Growth.

Indianapolis. Progress for the
cause of temperance was shown In re-
ports Of various branches of the M.
tional Womeu's Christian Temperance
Union, presented at the convention,
Membership gains in - states were
reported by the Young Peoples branch
for the year, and the report Of the
Loyal Temperance Legion showed Geo
new legious organized. Florida, Cali,
fornia, Kansas, Michigan. Missouri,
and West Virginia received honorable
mention for the number OF new To-
gions formed.