davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21
SAMPSON STRONG
IN CLAY COUNTY
Addresses Large Crowd
of Voters at nanches-
ter iiOnday.

Judge f. u. Sampson was in
Clay County Monday and Tues
day meeting the voters of that
county in the irte",@s o: his cam
didacy for itepoDucun nomination
for Judge of Kentucky Court of
Appeals.
He spoke at the Court House
in Manchester Monday to a large
crowd, and it is reported that his
speech was favorably received,
and that the Judge has very
large following in Clay County.
1t being the first day Of the reg
ular April Term of the Clay Cir
cult Court, a very large crowd
was in town, men were there
from all parts of. the county,
many of whom were enthusiastic
for Sampson. There were repre-
sentative citizens from adjoining
counties, including men from
Bell, Knox, Perry, Laurel and
Whitley. Among those from
Knox county were B. P. Walker,
j. M. Robson, Noah Smith. Col.
Alex Sewer and Sol T. Steele
The boys returned o0thu.a--.
over the prospect. ..--~-.....
son receiving big vote in our
sister county of Clay at the Aug
ust Primary. Scores of people
who had never met Sampson be-
fore expressed themselves as be-
ing for him, and the friends of
Judge Sampson there propose to
take up the fight and see to it
that Clay County will stand by
him with majority vote over
any opponent now in the field.
During the past week there
have been some mighty favora-
bic reports received at the Samp-
son headquarters from other
parts of the Appellate District.
1t looks like Sampson is going to
be big winnerin this race. The
laboring class of people, who
know Judge Sampson, know that
he is their friend. 1t is very
noticeable, that these folks, of
whom so large a number of our
good citizenship is composed, are
for Judge Sampson in the var
ious parts of the district, and
they will vote for him. The
working men are his friends and
he is their friend.
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21
EVERY MON MIS-
PRECIOUS DURING
BONUS VOEE OFFER

Tick-tack, tick-ta., =. rex
Every swing Of me peuUuum
brings the close Of the special
80, 600 extra vote offer for every
club of $40 the nearer: the min
utes tick away and lengthen into
hours, and only a few hours re-
main before the giving away of
thousands of extra votes will
stop. Just one more day and
when the hands of the clock point
to s p. M, Saturday, April 22nd,
then this great vote offer will
cease.
Candidates throughout Knox
County are watching the clock,
for every moment counts with
them. To bring in subscriptions
in clubs of $40 before the closing
hours means a vote jump that
will place them right up where
they can see visions Of q maCni-
ticient fortune .rui.s .-~
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21
oU, 900 EXTRA VOTES FOR EV-
cry CLUB OF TEN DOL
LARS TURNED IN UP TO
y ID Al dbl DOL

\ ~
SP. NJ. APRIL 22nd
Every contestant, who brings
or sends in $40 in new or old,
large or small subscriptions, be-
tween the start of the contest
and Saturday April 22nd at 8
o'clock in the evening will be
given a voting coupon of 80, 900
extra votes in addition to the re-
.gular number of votes allowed
for each subscription. The time
is short, so you see you must get
right to work, otherwise the offer
will be of no help to you.
Remember you are not COM
PEELED to bring or send the SO
in one lump sum. For instance
you may bring in $500 today,
So. 90 tomorrow and so on.
A careful record of every dol
lar turned in during this clubbing
offer will be kept and as soon as
the contestant has a club of SO,
the extra votes will be issued to
the contestant.
This offer is open to all con-
testants and you can easily see
that by a little work you can out
strip your competitors and gain
the lead.
There is no limit to this offer
each contestant can earn as many
of these voting coupons for en-
ira votes as possible.
Subscriptions should not be
held back until April 22nd, but
turned in as fast as received.
CONCERNING FUTURE EN-
IRA VOTE OFFERS TO BE
MADE
In every contest there are ex-
ira or bonus vote offers from time
to time and there will be extra
vote offers in this campaign.
But a subscription turned in at
the beginning o. the campaign
will be counted on this vote offer.
This plan safeguards the inter
ests of all candidates who work.
People will tell you TO wait until
the last because there will be
bigger vote Offers announce
tn Is untrue oi this cou'.
mo " r.te7 ~''' ... ..uug
.T'- .-. -Aud yOIe offer than
any st">g time in This campaign.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
STRIKING EFFECTS IN
/. 1917 MOTOR BODIES
J. A. Jennings, Of Crow Sales
Company, Brings Advance
Information From West.

j. A. Jennings. head OF the CROW
motor Sales Company. just returned
from the West. brings q bit or advance
Information on bodies OF 1917 models.
soon to arrive In Washington.
H.. A. l.. twelves will see two new
roadsters-a four-passenger cioverieaf
and q regular style. single seated road
ster added to the line. New color COM
binations In this line will include blue
bodies and green bodies. white striped
with black Tenders and white wheels.
lhe Crow line will have a royel blue
roadster with back tenders and wnite
wheels and Case cars. Will nave an
elaborate line In varieties of color COM
otnation. green. with blue tenders ana
wheels. dark maroon with black tend
ers and wheels. and several lighter
shades.
stutz will not announce new models
until September ], although demonstra-
tors probably will reach this city some
time during the present month.
IT Is rtgn.y Probable that tho con-
ventional blacks and dark Greens Of
last year will nave to give way before
the handsome. II more daring. reds ana
blues and browns. From present ind,-
cations 1917 will see revolution in color
scheme that may mean more work for
the garage man in washing work, put
Will lend more striking attractiveness
70 cars than they have ever before
known since the inception OF the indus
try.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Report of Cut in Price
Of Chevrolet Erroneous

The press dispatches Of last week. to
the effect that the Chevrolet Motor
company is to put out an eight t-cylinder
car to retail at 500. proved to be
w. c. Durant. president Of both the
Chevrolet and General Motors Com
panies. in denying the rumor, said:
In addition to the disturbance and
annoyance which II causes Chevrolet
agents and dealers. perhaps the most
the impression that there ia an abb
sence of settled business policy govern
ing the leading motor car manufac-
turers. Nothing Is further from the
real facts.
manufacturer. who has successfully
passed the experimental period and has
overcome the many obstacles which
have existed and had to be met In the
development Of this important indus
which is not easily influenced or subject
to- sudden change.
Each company has a distinct indi.
viduality and adheres TO carefully ma
| tured plans as to production and dis
tribution to meet the reauiremsnts Of
| which II operates. Schedules as to
prices and production are outlined far
| In advance and are carried out as care
fully and accurately as mariner fol.
"The volume of the motor car indus.
try is exceeded only by steel and cotton
and those directing the affairs OF this
vast business feel deeply their responsi.
bility and are steadfastly and earnestly
cooperating along conservative and
Sensational notices to the effect that
price-cutting war Is imminent amons
| motor car manufacturers are confus.
| ing. misleading. and unfounded."
The Washington times., 1916-08-12

the little things and a great deal Of
confederation for the big things
most motorists might cut down their
maintenance costs to a great extent
Gasolene mileage In established
through no test by an expert mechanic
or driver. 1t Is established by the
individual owner. What Smith Is
doing. any other motorist may 90
toward lower maintenance expense.
Smith Is in the real estate business.
so there IL no professional ability
about him.
Carelessless of the details of driv-
ing make the Jones type pay the
difference. but the latter may easily
Smiths II they will try.
Charlie White writes about his
brothers car. The old bus, says
he. hasn't any power and he can't
get any more than eight miles 70
spoke to him about 1t. BILL
chided him, what else can you ex-
pect from a car that smokes so
much Quick as anything. ne
comes back at me. Yes. he ad.
mits. and that amt all. I'm AFRAID
she's got Fuel Consumption.
From the Automobile Trade Jour
nal for August:
Figures compiled by John ID.
Northrop. of the United States
Geological Survey, have II tnat
1900, 600 barrels Of petroleum we're
marketed in the United States dur
ing the first half Of this year. This
quantity. which includes a little
oil ss,.siiy pTsdssceG IN inn0n2ss,sSi1 ,sis S1a
less than the output during the
first half of 1915. though 1t IL
greater by about 100000 barrels
than one-half the entire quantity
marketed last year.
What could be simpler?
Dear Sir: Your attitude on the
question OF fake gas savers Is fine.
It is inspiring that The Times has
an editorial opinion on auto matters.
But you have only scraped the sur
face. Why don't you go after fake
puncture cures; such as this glue
truly trSIyF to foi' JOHN 81 shf DSsSsE DGoSEGAI S4pr'
The Times Autmobiie Editor has
striven always to expose fakery and
illegitimate automobile products.
But Mr. CONCEAL happens to be very
wrong In the matter of kor-ker.
though most tire filleTs are as dap
gerous as most gas savers. In the
hrst place, Mr.. CONCEAL never saw
kor-ker or he would not refer to II
as glue. And the results of the
writer's personal investigation and
test last fall proved to his mind that
kor-ker Is valuable In the tires of
any car. That there are many un-
worthy puncture preventers Is un-
doubted. but this Is not one OF them.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Flying Becoming a Sport.
Other Aero News.

During the past few days flying ma
chimes have been operating over Wind
sor. and the military authorities point
out that the aviators, supposed to he
amateurs from Detroit, are violating a
Canadian er-in-counc!l,
I'VE have authority to fire on the avia-
tors II we see fit." said Capt Arthur
Paddon. Friday. "and It would be Just
as well for the aviators to know II. wn
don't intend to train any guns on the
machines. but the aviators should dis
of the ruling to the effect that they
are not desired while the war is on. at
least"
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Raid Makes Wild Night.

MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. 12.-The police
had a wild night when they tried to raid
the Manhattan cigar store, an alleged
blind tiger As fast as they carted beer
away new stock arrived until they final
ly locked the rear door. ...
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-07-27
OAKLAND RUNABOUT
STOLEN FROM GARAGE

Some time between midnight and Z
a. m. today, a man who had been eR-
ployed by A. p. Schneider as watch
man in the garage on Fourth 1veaUo
north took a new Oakland run2bo1t
from the garage and left the city. He
was seen about o'clock going north.
The car was a new one just received
few days ago. The sheriff has no
tilted parties in all directions to f0ok
out for the thief, who was An entire
stranger to Mr.. SCHNEIDER and hired
by him two days ago for night work
at the garage. Last night was tho
first night on duty and he improved
the opportunity by making away With
a valuable automobile.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-07-27
ALLIES CONTINUE TO
MAKE BIG GAINS
English and Russian Capitals Both Report
Capture of Erzingan.

LONDON, July 26.-Erzingan.
a strongly fortified Turkish town
in Central Armenia, has been
evacuated by the Turks, accord
ing to a dispatch from Petrograd
received here today by wireless
telegraph from Rome.
Recent advices from Petro-
grad said that the Russians,
after beating off energetic Turk
ish counter attacks, were con-
verging on Erzingan from three
sides, and that the Russian ad-
vance guards were within ten
miles of the fortified city.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-07-27

PETROGRAD, July 26 (Via Lon
DOM, July 26.-The Turkish
fortress Erzingan has been cap
tured by the Russians, it was an
nounced officially today by the
Russian war department. Rus-
SLAMS are continuing a successful
drive in southern Volhynia,
pressing back the Teutonic fore
es near the Slonevka river, q
branch of the Styr, which the
Russians are crossing, the var
office announced today. Great
losses have been inflicted ON The
retiring hostile forces.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-07-27
RECEIVERS SALE
OF STUTSMAN LAND

E. S. Tyler, Fargo, N. D., receiver
of Wheelock and Wheelock and tho
North Dakota Land and Invest0e1t
Co., offers for sale to the hiEAest
bidder either separately or in tho
aggregate, all the assets Of tho
above corporation in North Daksta-
Of farm land in Stutsman County.
situated in townships 138-1Ao-l41.
ranges 64-65-68- and s..
A list of such lands, with slAw
information, is published ehevbeTo
in this issue.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-07-27
DEAD FOR TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS; MAN STILL LIVES

Kensal, N. D., July 25.-John p
johnson, nominee for sheriff Of F6s-
ter county, hit by lightning in re-
cent storm, didn't die, as reported
at the time, but is still quite ahve-
johnson, however, was "dea1~ fo1
"a hours, and officially so for Dase
of that period-being % badl1
stunned by the bolt that it W1s sous
time before those who came to tha
scene discovered that he W1s stfn
living, and it required hours Of vugk
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-07-27
LaMOURE COUNTY
PIONEER DEAD

L. M. Adams, one of the early day
residents of LaMoure county. died in
Minneapolis Monday last and tho fu-
neral was held Tuesday. He settled
in LaMoure county in 1882, o. =
farm near Grand Rapids, and rosi1eA
IN the county about fourteen years.
when he moved to Minneapolis Ho
was an earnest advocate of prohihi-
tion. He was born February ~.
1841, in Massachusetts.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-07-27
MUELLER MURDER
TRIAL CONCLUDED
Testimony of Witnesses, Arguments of
Counsel, and Instructions of Court
Jury CannotsAgree.
JURY STILL OUT.

The jury in the Mueller
murder case has been out
since Tuesday afternoon, and
at the time of going to press
today (Thursday noOn) had
not reached an agreement.
1t is reported that the jury
is divided on the question of
acquittal or conviction.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-07-27

CONTINUED on page ten.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
PRESIDENT SIGNS ElGHT.H0URS DAY
 LAW TWO TIMES
Apprehended Sunday Sigma ture Might Offer Point
 of Attack.

Washington, Sept 5.--To make cer- tain of the legality of the eight-hour work day law for employees of rail- reads engaged in interstate business. signed last Sunday by President Will son in order to avoid threatened railway strike, President Wilson signed the measure second time to- day. He went thru this unusual pro cedure because there were fears of the railroads, in attacking the consii- nationality of the law, might make the claim that it was not effective be- cause it was signed on Sunday.
 As the enrolled bill went to the state department tonight to become public record it bore the presidents signature twice, with the dates, Sep tember 2, and September ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
ElEresh Gains Secured by French and British in the
 Somme Sector.
RITTER FIGHTING
 RACES IN>RUSSIA
Czar's Armies Continue Progress To- ward Hungarian PMins-Greece Takes Over Task of DepOrting
 Agents of Central Powers.
Associated Press Summary.)

(ASSOCldICu fIesS ouIlluldly)
 Gradually the lines of the entente allies are drawing more closely about Combles and toward Pexonne, and farther and farther their wedges are being driven into the German lines ho.h north and south of the river Somme.
 On a front of about 25 miles, the French and British troops, supported powerfully by their enormous artil- lery arm, are steadily hammering the German positions and sustaining un- flinchingly heavy counter attacks. North of the Somme, to the east and south of Forest, the French have driv- en forward their line, captured the outskirts of Anderlu woods, Hospital farm and the Rainnette wood, part of Marrieres wood, and a position on the road leading from Vouchasesnes to Clery.
 Near Givenchy, to the north of Guillemont, the British have made further progress. winning all terri tory between Falemont and Lowe wood. and between that wood and the outskirts of Givenchy, which they captured and have held since the fighting of Sunday.
 South of the Somme, the French have taken the town of Chilly. situ- ated one mile northwest from Chaul- nes to Rove, a line of trenches east of Soecourt, and numerous isolated positions between Vermandovillers and Chilly. Since Sunday, the French alone have taken on the Somme front, 6,5OO men and 36 guns, 26 of heavy calibre.
 On the eastern front, violent fight ing continues from the Pripet marsh region thru Galicia and up into the Carpathian passes, with the Russians reporting successes at VladimirVol- ynski and a continuance of their ad- vance toward the plains of Hungary, thru the Carpathians.
 Berlin reports that in Galicia, in the rsg zion of Brzezany, and near EFundolmoldowi, in the Carpathian re- zion, heavy Russians attacks were repulsed in the latter district with heavy casualties.
 TeutOns Make Gains.
 In eastern Rumania, the Germans and Bulgars have captured the forti- fled town of Tutrekan and the Bull garians the town of Dobric, while Petrograd reports the cutting down of Bulgarian outpost by Russian cav airy in its first engagement with the invaders on Rumanian soil. Near Og- nott in Turkish Armenia, violent fighting between Turks and Russians is taking place. Both Pc rograd and Ccnstantinople report successes here for their respective armies.
 Italians have taken several addi- tional positions from the Austrians in the upper Bovi region, and repulsed violent Austrian counter attacks. Besides the artillery activity, there has been no fighting in the Macedon- ian region.
 Greece has not officially notified the entente powers of her intention with regard to her future stand in the war but unofficial reports say that live classes of Greek reservists have been called to the colors. Advices also say that the Greek authorities have taken from the British and French police the work of arresting Austro-Germar agents, who will be apprehended by l Greeks and deported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
Spark from Trash Fire Is Thought to Have Caused
 the Flames.
STOCK INSURANCE
 ALLOWED TO LAPSE
Frank Lyons, Whose Rt'ideDce Is De- Str0yed. Suffers Painful Burns About Right Hand While Trying
 tO Save Books and Accounts.

The store and contents of s. J. Me Cara company, grocers, at Sev- cnth avenue and Ohio street, and the residence of Frank Lyons, member of the firm, and which was adjoin- ing and attached to the store, at the rear, were virtually destroyed by fire about 5:20 o'clock last evening, caus- ing a loss estimated at from $1,O00 to S5,OOO, with only light insurance pro lection.
 The store building, worth about $1 300, was gutted. The stock of goods therein will prove a total loss, as will nearly all the fixtures. Practi- cally nothing was removed, owing to the rapid sweep of the flames. The dwelling, valued at about $1 800 suf- fered severely, the entire roof being burned off. The contents of the dwelling were nearly all removed without damage by neighobrs. Allowed Insurance to Lapse. The buildings were partly protected by insurance, but Fire Chief Breiner stated that MT. Lyons informed him insurance on the stock of goods had been allowed to lapse several months ago. The cause of the fire is not definitely known, although it is be- lieved to have originated in the feed room, from spark blown from a small trash fire in yard to the north of the building. When the blaze was discovered, it had spread to theceiHng and was licking greeddily in all directions. The fire department was summoned, but almost before the alarm was sound ed the fire had reached the small stock of gasoline carried in the store, and this gave the flames additional food. When the auto truck reach ed the scene, the entire store build ing was ablaze, and it was impossible for them to do anything but save the main part of the dwelling house, and confined the fire to the one build ing.
 MT. Lyons suffered painful but not serious burns on the left hand, while trying to save books an daccounts from the store. A branch postoffice was located in the store, but it will not be known until today what loss, if any, was sustained by the post office through the blaze. The safe was closed, and it is believed stamps and other valuables were all in the receptacle when the fire occurred. i The fro occurred just about the time the Cott"r Belt shops was quit ting work for the day, and there was a great crowd of people to watch the work of the firemen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
HAYS, DAVIS AND HODGES PICKING
 ELECTION BOSSES
Only One third of County Commissioners Chosen in
 Days Conference.

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-The state board of election commissioners spent Tuesday afternoon working on the selection of the county election com missioners. When they adjourn.,d at , o'clock they had completed the se- lection of only one-third of the list. The members are Governor Hays, Secretary of State Hodges and Attor- ney-General Davis. Each has lists of recommendations that have been made by friends. Gus Remmel, Re- publican. has list of Republican nominees, and T J. Raney has list of suggestions on behalf of the Anti Saloon league. There are several counties in which there are spirited contests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
L'FOLLETTE IS AGAIN WINNER
 IN WISCONSIN,
Delware Democrats Nomi nate Wolcott for Senator
 Against du Pont.

Manchester, N. H., Sept. 5.-Re- turns from more than half of the state tonight indicate the success of Henry w. Reyes of Haverhill, in the Republican gubernatorial contest, of John Hutchins of North Stratford for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor. and of Cyrus A. Fulloway, vet eran congress man, for the Republi- can nomination for the first congress sional district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
NEW YORK CARMEN
 DEFER A STRIKE

New York, Sept. 5.-After confer ences of union leaders it was an- nounced tonight that there would be no strike on New York's street rail- ways for at least 48 hours. Mayor Mitchell, who has been at the train mg camp for civilians at Plattsburg, b expected to return to the city, Mhbably tomorrow.
 Officials of the Interborough Rap- id Transit company asserted tonight tney would conduct a fight against tne union if the strike threat is car ne dout. Theodore P. Shonts, presi- oent of the company, said the charges Gl union representatives that intimi- aatlon or coercion had been used to get the subway and elevated rail way employees to sign so-called master and servant agreement" olnolng them not to seek wage in- 'feases for two years was untrue.