davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21

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,ur'.Nvr 300 Commissioner NoW1N
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Vuik that viii eventually yoWc 60 chat
drnaItW,ut %, the Increased demands
t.t Wal,t b, thv installation OF tho
NOW system
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21

s,evH-E. nar--c WATERS we're s-Erii :
o. 4 -ll-.aat s-Erlur IN snuthscn
lrv-r Clscuss TT -hE maf-s .E ant ~
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In fl- v'her ne moves MS ts,rI stv
iuuE iliE luncHEes sEit uuE
-fT-ncEteE 81" snpu,e6 Enatrrr. wy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21
They were RUNDOWN

ESN o'tsn vS hSS; J; Sss5 Il : ---r
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y'aT work Is i'SS,uae, voa Sad
s'l'SaS.a voaT SySisra iraroe3Ss..-;
WIN TIE AlNoS<o'ScAi-s, ;SSsus>hll &.
M ioo6 IN ScoS;'s Eraul>soa VI n
Contains Pa,s Norwegian CO Ne-
N Go@ ) rr,e t-,-a saNN>as-
Ss'z, q Sscsrs. slN11.ial,.. y ! -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-21

n.lsr, " cp &St niSeer SITS so.,- r
scln ac1a fcst o. hiS>n rSsc 1r,2y -.
IulnehSf--aty Dos laik Ss0ArSllsr. ID.
sgireGa a.s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Miss Stella Baldwin Married.

The marriage of Miss Stella
Ruth Baldwin, daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Baldwin, of Apple
ton City and Tracy Carlton Welt
mer, youngest son of Prof. and
Mrs. S. A. Weltmer, of this city
will be solemnized Wednesday
December 6. at 5 30 p. m, at the
home of the bride s parents, three
miles west of Appleton City, says
Mondays Nevada Post. Only
members of the two families will
be present. The young people
will leave Immediately for
month s stay in Florida and Cuba
Upon their return they will be at
home at 507 South Cedar street
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Mention Heney for Cabinet.

Los Angeles, Dee. 2.-ln the in
vitation received by Francis j.
TIcncy to be the dinner guest De-
cembcr I Of President Wilson at
the White House there is substan-
tial basis for the report that the
widely known Californian is to
become member Of the Cabinet.
When the news Of the invitation
became current among Democrat
ic leaders here today it did not
occasion surprise, as it has been
felt strongly ever since NOvem-
Der s that Mr.. Heney's efforts to
re-elect the President would be
rewarded substantially.
At the dinner, at which also
will be present Vance McCor-
mick, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, Mr.. Heney
will meet several party leaders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
All Democrats.

Grandma Marseilles,. who
lives at Hannibal and is over 80
years Of age participated in the
Qualification parade there last
wcck to celebrate the victory OF
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Marseilles
also participated in parade to
celebrate the election of Martin
Van Buren, the eighth president OF
4Ae United Slater; s. &c HI Il H t4ttH
is a Democrat and has, raised a
large family Of Democrats. Tween
>tv-six of her SONS and grandsons
and great -grandsons voted for
Wilson and Marshall in the recent
election, and most of these partlc-
ipa1rd in the parade in. which
Grandma Marstilles rode in a taxi
furnished by the jubilant Demo
Gratis.
w. NJ. Marseilles of this city is
a grandson Of this grand old
Democratic lady but was not able
to be in Hannibal for the parade.
Henry County Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Death of VIM. Sutherland.

VIM. Sutherland was born Dec.
3. 1929, in Shropshire, Scotland,
where he grew to manhood and
where in 1856 he was married to
Miss Ann Sutherland. To this
union were born seven children,
three Of whom died in infancy.
in November, 1874, the family
came to this country and settled
on il farm in Bates County, Mo.
AS the years passed by the chill
drcn grew up and married and Il
few years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Suth-
rrland sold their farm and a coy
little home was- built for them on
the farm of their son, Robert, and
here they prepared to spend the
evening of life in comfort, but ere
long their hopes were shattered,
their plans broken. Death came
and called the wife and mother,
and since then deceased has made
his home with his son. Robert
Sutherland and family. The last
four years of his"lifc were spent
in the home of these devoted chill
drrn and grandchildren where he
was tenderly cared for. Day by
day he grew weaker and for the
past several months had been fail
my rapidly. About four weeks
ago he fell and dislocated his hip
and since that time his suffering
had been intense, yet he bore 1T
patiently and on November 29th
ne passed away to be with the
companion whose loss he had new
rr ceased to mourn.
In early youth Mr.. Sutherland
united with the Presbyterian
eA44reA IN Scntlanl and lived and
died in that faith. -
Deceased leaves four children,
two SONS and two daughters and Il
number of grandchildren to
mourn his death. The surviving
children are, Angus Sutherland,
of Skiatook, Okla, Mrs. Agnes
Guy Of Dallas county, Mo, Mrs.
Betsy Mcdaniel Of Oklahoma,
and Robert Sutherland of Spruce,
No.
Funeral services were held at
the Union church ednesday at
icrnoon at $50 . clock, conduct
ed by Rev. Burkholder of Spruce,
and the remains were laid to rest
lv the side of the '~hnpdhion who
preceded him.
a Friend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
j. B. Lyons Dead.

j. b. Lyons. an old citizen of
this city. died at the home of his
son. Lester Lyons, on Thompson
street. in this city. Sunday, De-
rrmhrr 2, 1916.
Mr. Lyons was born in Nash
Vile. Illinois, in 1871 and came TO
Bates county in 1889. where he re-
manned until about five years ago
when he went to Warrensburg
where he lived until a short time
ago when he returned to this city
TO make his home with his son,
Lester.
He is survived by three sons,
William Lyons. Of st. Louis; Ly-
man Lyons. Kansas City; and
Lester Lyons. Of this city and one
daughter. Mrs. Ollie Sproul, Of
Rirhficld, Illinois.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. + IL. Wolfe. Of the NJ. +.
church, South. were held at the
home of his son. Lester, Monday
forenoon and intrrmcnt made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Lift Ban on Cattle.

Kansas City, Dee with the
receipt today from Washington of
an order lifting the embargo on
shipments on five stock from the
Kansas City stock yards, local
shipping conditions have begun
20 reassumr their normal aspect,
after a cessation of the last ten
DAYS. due to an infection believed
for time to be the foot and
mouth disease. With it's diagno-
sis as stomatitls, a comparatively
mild malady, cattle now are being
allowed to be shipped from the
Yards, after they have been thor
cughly disinfected.
Animals showing the mouth les
ions of Stomatitis are being kept
here until cured. First shipments
to Kansas points left today.
The stock yards are being dis
infected to it's furthermost pen
and Sty. and. although shipping
is expected to be in full swing by
Monday. every precalltlon is be-
;ng made against the spread OF
stOmatitlS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
ADRIAN
Millers Shoe Store and the J. J.
Brown Restaurant De-
stroyed by Fire Fri
day Morning. Loss
About $4,000.

Friday morning about IL sc
o'clock fire was discovered in the
rear of the Miller store, on the
south side Of Main street in
Adrian. The alarm was given
and the citizens had a hard time
to keep the fire from burning the
entire block. The fire totally de-
stroyed the shoe store and the j.
j. Brown restaurant and did
about $500 damage to the Sam
Walls drug store, which adjoins
it on the west.
The Miller stock was insured
for $4,000, and the loss will be
about $4,000. The restaurant
was insured for $3.50, which will
not cover the loss.
The buildings, which are a to,
tai loss, were insured for $2,200,
which will not cover the loss, as
there is othing left standing ex-
ccpt Il portion Of the brick walls.
Saturday night barn in. the
southeast part Of the city was dis
covered to be on fire, but the fire
was cxting,lishcd before much
damage had been done.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07

newspapers of the state in connee-
Hen with The HE annual sale Of Ret
Cross Christmas seals.
The growth Of interest in thu
fight in the state, he said is ire
mendous. In the per capita pops-
lation sale of seals i'll 1914 Mis-
souri, ranked twentieth in the roll
of states, in 1918 she took thu
rank of ten, in 1916 he said, she
will give Rhode Island, Connect
cut and New York state, the lead
crs, hard run for first honor.
The seal for this year comes III
green and red and is very .orna
mental and full of Christmas
cheer. The printed matter to be
supplied to school children and
other distribution, is more attract
i've than ever. Seals will be sold
by mail as well as by school chill
dren, but the schools will be Civ
en- full credit for the sales by
mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Missouri 13-Kansas 0.

Missouri University walked all
over Kansas University in the an
nuaI Thanksgiving day football
game at Lawrence. Kansas. The
ground was in fine condition
which favored Missouri s light,
fast team. The kansans out
weighed Missouri 20 pounds per
man but had little opportunity to
use their beef as the boys from
Missouri were like the elusive
flea. When a man from Kansas
fell on one of them he was not
there. but generally was speeding
towards his opponents goal with
the ball snugly tucked under his
arm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Crisis Threatening in Russia Be
cause of Food Famine.

Stockholm. Dec 2.-The Sven.
ska Dagbladet prints an article
from an eyewitness that the food
situation in Russia has become cN-
trcmely critical. Frequent clash
cs are occurring in the suburbs
Of Pptrograd between civilians
and C0sSackS.
Strikes are breaking out, al
though the strikers are invariably
sent to the front. The condition
Of unrest is spreading to the rural
districts.
The eyewitness predicts inter
esting developments in the near
future, for despite all dcnials the
fact remains that Russian condi-
lions are rapidly approaching a
;.risiS..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Death of Mrs. Enraline j. Clark

Mrs. Emalinr j. Clark, aged Is
years. died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Elmer sliller, on
North Mechanic street, Wcdnes-
day evening of last week. Mrs.
Clark had not been very we'll for
several days but her condition
was not considered serious and
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Miller went up town to get her
some medicine and on their. re-
turn found her dead upon the
floor. Her death was caused by
pneumonia.
Emalinr Jane Antrim was born
in Antrim, Ohio. where in her
nineteenth year she united with
til. Presbyterian church and lived
an earnest christian life. In 1879
she was united in marriage to
Frank Clark at Columbus, Ohio.
They moved to Missouri the same
year and located on a farm in the
western part of this ty,'Whcrc
three airs later Mr.. Clark passed
away. In 1896 Mrs. Clark and
Der daughter moved to this city,
where they have since resided.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Scroggs. of the Presbyterian
church. were held Sunday after
noon and the remains laid to rest
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Three Die in Motor Race.

l'niontown. Pa, Dec. Prank
Calvin, driver; CASTOR Weigle, his
mechanician, and Hughey Hughes
a spectator, were killed when Gal
vim s motor ear which he was
driving in the races at the new
speedway here today, crashed in
to the press stand. Seven persons
are reported injured.
Hughey Hughes previously had
run through the guard rail on
the sixtieth lap, had retired from
the race and was watching the re-
naming racers when he was
killed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Didn't Like Soldering.

Joplin. Mo-, Dec. Earl F.
Raymond, mess sergeant, of Com.
pany G, Second regiment Mis-.
souri, Infantry who was home on
4 furlough, committed suicide by
drinking poison in this city
Thursday rather than return to
his regiment on the border. Ray.
mOnd was home on a furlough al
the expiration of which he applied
for an extension, which was moi
granted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
A Card of Thanks.

Through the columns of your
paper We wish to extend to our
ncighbOrs and friends our heart
felt thanks for their kindly and
lovingly assistance in the sickness
and death of our father and
grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Sutherland
and children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07

tangled and in that way jerked
his hand into the machine, but
that is the theory. His hand was
torn off at the wrist and the arm
bones so badly cut that amputa-
ton had to be made couple of
inches above the wrist.--Amster-
dam Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Notice.

After this date all notices of
pie suppers, box suppers, church
and school entertainments at
which an admission fee is charged
cards of thanks and similar mo-
tees, printed in this paper, win
be charged for at the regular COM
mercial rates. SIT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07

"OCANON|NO/N y TN~|0OS
million dollars and in the four
years. over nine milllon dollars
DR.. Miller, secretary of the Mis-
souri, Society for the control OF
tuberculosis, attributes the saving
Of lives and wealth to the spread
ing of information pertaining to
tuberculosis by the schools and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
TUBERCULOSIS ON THE
DECLINE
Work of the Anti tuberculosis
Society Shows Good Results
in Missouri.

In 1918 there were 463 fewer
deaths from tuberculosis in the
State than in 1911. This is a di-
intuition in the death rate from
tuberculosis in Missouri of two
and half per cent year. The
saving to the state in 1915 in dol
lars and cents was nearly four
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Notice.

We, the undersigned, forbid
amy hunting or tresspassing OF
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
For Sale.

Single Comb Rhode Island
Red cockerels.
.6-4t Mrs. j. B. Boulware.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07

w. s. Chandler
s. V. Ehart.
n. b. Berry.
J. A. Rains.
w. J. Strein,
Mrs. Wcddle,
". II. Simpson,
Geo. Zee. 7-SJ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-07
Some Tomatoes.

Eleven fully matured tomatoes
and as many potatoes growing on
Il single plant in the vegetable
gardens of the Pennsylvania
State college, marks the advent of
the newest freak plants in the
vegetable world. The expert
ment was conceived and carried
to completion by G. f. Myers, pro-
lessor Of experimental vegetable
growing at the college. A potato
was planted and on the stalk pro-
duced there was grated a young
tomato shoot Tomato blossoms
appeared and these developed in
to normal tomatoes. Underground
at the same time, the potatoes
grew and throve.
Unless someone can disprove it
Wooster, Ohio, can claim the larg-
est tomatoes grown this year. A
few days ago Frank Shafer of
near that town brought to a gro
Gerry some produce, among which
were five tomatoes, the total
weight being IL pounds, or an
average of two pounds and six
ounces each. One of the tomatoes
alone weighed three pounds and
one ounce. The two largest of
the tomatoes measured Is inches
in circumference the longest way
round The variety is a smooth,
red tomato. This is the second
year Mr.. Shafer claims the larg-
est tomato.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
GONZALES EXPECTED TO
REPORT ON CONDITION

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 5.-General
Francisco Gonzales train arrived in
Chihuahua City last night, it was an
nounced at military headquarters
here. He was expected to file com
plete report on conditions in Chihua-
hua CITY to Carranza officials here.
Unofficial reports here say villa
captured % cannons from the Car
rama forces. but this number was said
bv Carranza officials to be too large,
although it. was admitted Villa got at
least two batteries of four guns each.
Villa was also said to have captured
a number Of machine guns and rifles,
together with a quantity of ammu-
milton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
Albuquerque Morning Journal Wednesday, December

fore congress today when President
Wilson finished reading his address.
When he finished" she said, "tho
senators and representatives ON the
floor turned toward us and muttored
the one word, Suffragists No one
said 'Adamson law or Porto Rico
We feel that We did our duty today
and We never should have forgiyeu
ourselves had We overlooked it,
othor members smiled while Miss
Burns and Miss Paul talked. ana all
We're anxious to know what impress
sion they had made.
Nothing Prom White House.
HAS the White House issued amy
statement about it?' chowscd a dozen
or more,
The White House had not and
there We're no indications of whether
the president was much put out
Aside from the suffrage incident,
the demonstration OF welcome which
greeted the president was the feature
OF the joint session.
Many republicans joined in ap-
plause and cheering which was led on
the floor by William j Bryan and
some OF the cabinet members. II was
said TO have been the most prolonged
outhurst of it's kind since the prost-
dent began the custom of reading his
addresses In person, nearly four Yeats
ago.
All the presidents recommenda-
tions for railroad legislation have been
previously published At the last
moment he added a recommendation
for passage of an educational vocu
tional bill
When President Wilson appeared
before congress at 1 O'Clock this M,
ernoon to deliver hls annual address
the democrats and many republicans
united in a great demonstration to
felicitate the president upon his re-
election
William Jennings Bryan and most
Of the cabinet occupying reserved
places on the floor, led In the dem
onstration, which was prolonged and
noisy. In the galleries Mrs. Wilson
and women of the cabinrt Joined in
the hand-clapping IN the diplomatic
galleries Representatives of many of
the embassies and legations We're in
tCrestcd spectators
Galleries were packed when the
president. escorted by the usual COM
mittee walled brishly into the cham
Ter and took his place at the clerk s
desk, manuscript in hand He vas
forced to wait while the dcmoastra-
tion went on. Everybody rose while
the democrats and some Of the ropub-
leans joined in cheers and applause
Wave after wave of shouts swept
the chamber until Speaker Clark
pounded for order
The president smiled and bowed
and aus the demonstration guhsidod be-
gan the reading OF his address
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
GERMANY ASKS j. s.
FOR INF FORMAT
ABOUT ARABIA
Berlin Is Wondering If Subma-
rTne Commander Made Mis-
take in Sinking British Mer-
Chantnan,
fsv MORNING. JouEpAL SPECIAL lEbsso wresi

Washington, Dec, "a preliminary
reply from Germany to the request
for information concerning the sink
ing of the British liner Arabia, was
cabled to the state department today
by the American embassy at Berlin.
1t said a submarine commander had
reported attacking the ship, believing
her to be an armed transport, and
asked that the United States inform
the imperial government Of any evil
denoe it might have about the Incl
dent and the character Of the vesset
Secretary Lansing declined to con-
ment upon the communication fun.
ther than TO say that it added moth
ing to the information in the hands
of the department. 1t Is understood
the German request will be complied
with, but it is not known whether a
statement Of the American govern
ments views viii accompany the in
formation or be withheld pending "a
further communication from Ger
many A similar situation exists in
regard to the case OF the British horse
ship Marina, on which six American
horse tenders lost their lives, and the |
character of which is In dispute,
A review Of facts concerning Ger |
manys recent submarine activities IS |
I'm the hands Of President Wilson and I
action on any Of these cases at issue /
await word from him.
In the meantime, officials Of the /
state department are more than ordi- /
narlly reticent about discussing the /
situation,
It was announced at the depart
ment today that Austria-Ilungary had
been asked 20 make an Investigation
Of the sinking Of the American steam
ar Chemung in the Mediterranean
November 28,
Late in the day. brief consular
dispatch announced the sinking Of the
Italian steamer PALERMO with twenty
i've Americans on board, Off the
spanish coast II gave no details
News dispatches showing that the
ship. armed with defense guns and
oaded with horses and munitions for
he allies, was shellcd before being
orpedoed led officials to believe that
The attempted to escape after being
warned and thus had lost her immun-
tv from attack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
Ne v GOVERNOR
Of CHIHUAHUA
IS INSTALLED
General ArnuIfO Gonzales
Takes Charge of Govern
ent of Troubled Statei City
is Being Adequately POIiCed
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wEEl

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREI
Chihuahua City Mexico, Dec. 5 (via
El Paso Junction. THE new gov
ernor of Chihuahua, Gen. Arnulfo
Gonzales, was installed today, The
city is being policed, houses searched
for looted goods and Constitutionaltst
cavalry is in pursuit of Villas bandits,
whose exact whereabouts is unknown.
Villas administration here was a
reign of terror. Municipal President
Holguin and eight prominent citizens
were executed. About forty China
men were shot No other foreigners
were killed or injured
Great property damage was visited
upon a number of stores conducted
by foreigners, and the property of the
Chinese slain was destroyed Eight
Americans, called white Cinnamon
bv Villa, were hiding in the city but
escaped harm. General Treyino mar
rowly escaped death at Horcasitas
when bullet sped through his hat
General Murguia is taking over com
mand here.
Villa is reported TO intend to move
south into Durango.
Correspondent Under Fire.
The Associated Press correspond
ent who was with General Trevino
throughout the battle, had three mar
row escapes from death during the
four days Of fighting, being under fire
constantly during these four days.
He was with General Treyino when
the Carranza commander was wound
ed during the early part of the fight
ing and at Horcasitas when General
Trevino had another narrow escape
from death, the bullet passing
through his campaign hat The cor
respondents property in Chihuahua
was destroyed, together with that Of
many of the other foreign residents
of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
HOUSE.



Agreed to senate amendments to
Dll to investigate cost of living OF
wage earners in District of Columbia
ahq sent bill to president
Recessed from 1920 to 1855 p.
~ M and met with senate in joint ses-
SION at p. m.
resident Wilson delivered his an
"ual address before joint session,
NJ -AuJourned at 1923 p m. until noon
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-06
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met at noon.
Senators-elect Watson, Indiana
Fernald, Maine, and Kirby, Arkansas,
were sworn in after unsuccessful et-
forts of Senator Reed to have their
Credentials referred to elections COM
mittee.
Senator Shafroth introduced resolu-
ton for constitutional amendment
providing establishment of electoral
college and limiting presidents to one
SIX year term.
Proceeded in body to house for joint
session at l p. m.
Senator MARITIME introduced resolu-
uon for embargo on foodstuffs.
At 2:89 adjourned until noon
Wednesday.