davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-19

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The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
AMERICANS IN
 CHIHUAHUA SAFE
CHINESE WERE THE ONLY FOR ElGNERs MURDERED BY VILLA
 BANDITS DURING RAID.

Fl P3so Tex, Dec. 5.-In response to n massage by the state departmel. in behalf of the German embassy at Washington Genera. Treyino sent an answer from Chihuahua City toniglt saying that Carlos Ketelsen, the Ger man vice consul there and other for eign residents over whom apprehea. sion has been felt was safe and well il Chihuahua The message was turll- ed over to federal authorities here for transmission 10 Washington.
 Before the arrival of the Associated Press despatch from Chihuahua set ting the matter at rest, Andres Car cia, inspector general of Carranza con salates prepared a list of Americans and Europeans known to have been in Chihuahua and sent it by military tele graph to Genera Mureia since thea private messages from Chihuahua have been received he-a establishing that Chinese were the only foreigners murdered by the Villa bandits during their occupation of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
HEALTH OF BORDER TROOPS
 IS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD

san Antonio. Tex. Dec. 5-Reporls received by Colonel Walter D. Me. CaN surgeon in charge of the hospi- tals along the border show the health os the 100000 and more regular troops and national gaardsmen 10 he abo.e the average Practically onehalf of the hospital stations are empty and uually 33 l-3 per cent Of empy beds is considered a good record
 h me southern department there are five base hospitals containing in all little over 4.500 beds At Sau Antonio there are about 700, at El Taso goo, and at Brownsville, Eagle Pass and Noeales 900 each. These reports today showed that less than ? 500 of these were filled and more than 2.00o were empty. Colenel Me Cav. department surgeon. was pleas ed with the reports. owing to the good weather, he said the men had re. covered from fever, colds and other minor disabilities that have kep many Of them on the sick list.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
FOUR BALLOTS WERE
 TAKEN BY THE JURY
The Freed Man Announced That He Would Devote Most Of His Time to Trailing the Persons He Believed Guilty Of Murderine His Wife.

Sl Joseph, Mo-, Doc. 5-Oscar D. McDaniel prosecuting attorney of Buchanan County was acquitted by a jury in the criminal court here of the charge of having murdered Mrs. Harriet Moss Mcdaniel. his wife. The verdict of eNonoration ended one of the most sensational trials every held in western Missouri
 Mrs Mcdaniel was found beaten and dying in her bedroom near midnight of July H. Two of her three children sleeping in an adjoining room had mot been awakened by the attack on their mother
 Mcdaniel said he had been called down town by a fake telephone call shortly after eleven o'clock while his wife was still alive Returning home he engaged in pistol battle outside his residence with an unseen assailant. After several shots had been fired the prosecutor said he went into the house to get another weapon and found his wife unconscious lying in a pool of blood She died next day without being able 10 say anything concerning the affair. Jt was charged by the prosecution that the home life of Mr. and Mrs McDaniels was unhag py. that she had been considering a di- yorce and even had consulted detec- lives concerning a plan 10 watch her husband. The defense endeayor ed tO refute this claimed that the murder was the work of enemies of the prosecutor who desired revenge for his law enforcement.
 Four ballots were taken by the jury in reaching ifs decision. Thomas Cole man the foreman announced Me- Daniel broke into smiles at the verdict and his mother kissed him.
 "I think ] have the descriptions Of the men who committed the murder Mr. Mcdaniel said in his office in the county building few minutes after the verdict was announced He drew from his pocket a memorandum sheet Anyhow | have enough evidence against certain persons to make me believe soon may catch those who killed my wife, he added
 The prosecutor said he intended to devote most of his time to "ttrailing the persons he believed guilty of the crime. He declared, however, that he would continue his duties as rrosecu tor until January 1. when his newly elected successor will take office About fifty criminal cases are on the docket now and Mr. Mcdaniel de clared he would try at least one Of them murder case in which a woman was beaten to death
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
DRY FORCES MAKE
 GAINS IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Dec. 5-No license or dry forces gained four new successes in uhe elections held in 15 Nassacd sets cities today. Fall River. Hayer- bill Leominster and Taunton shifted from the wet to the dry columns.
 The license advocates were not sue cesstul in efrectile any changes.
 Hayerhill's change to the dry" co., umn divided interest with the defeat of Mayor Alhert L. Bartlett by Leslie K. Morse at,e, a campaign in winch tbe roting that followed the attemp. of Thomas Leyden ro deliver an anti Catholic lecture here last April had a prominent part
 Only eleven Of phe cities elected mayors this year and of this number not one was chosen as a democrat. Republicans were sucqessfu in seven
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
FOUR MEN ACCUSED OF
 MURDER WAIVE EXAMINATION

Georgetown Texas Dec 5.-Waiy- in eXaming trials. four persons are being held in the county jail here in connection with the death on the night of November 27 of Frank R. Me Lauren, a wealthy citizen of Taylor, Texas Sheriff Lee Allen and County Attorney Luke Mankin of Williamson County, stated tonight two confes- sions have been secured in the case.
 The four persons under arrest, charged by warrants issued by jus tice of the peace Kellum at Taylo., with the murder of McI4auren are Mrs. Carrie McIAuren, divorced wife of the dead man, and her son. Calvin J. McLauren her newphew Harry Me Bride. and Jif Pollard a negro farm hand
 The cases will be presented to the grand jury at once, il was stated
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
MAYOR OF ATHENS
 ROUGHLY TREATED

London, Dec. 5.-The foreign office informs the Associated Press that during the recent outbreak in Athens the house of NJ. Benahs, the Nenizelist Mayor of Athens was at tackled by rifle fire from the house of Prince YpsiianI King Constan- tines master of the horse, from the house of another royalist, M Dozma- zogtou. and also from the street Prin- cess Ypsilanti, who Is a Hungarian it is declared was seen encouraging the soldiers
 The house was eventually brokei- into and Mayor 8enakis, .,*ho is e years old was wounded with a bayQnet and hit with the butt end of a rifle. His beard was rartly torn out When brought into the street covered with blood Princess Ypsilanti. the foreign office says was seen at the window clappng her hands.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
NEWS8OYS STRIKE.

Pittsburgh Dee. 5 Tho strike of newsboys which started last Satm- day night as a result of an increase in the wholesale rice Of local news papers continued to spread today. Newsboys in the borough of Wilkins burg and other outldyiag dis tricts joined the strikers while many carry ing routes in various parts of the city also quit On the down town streets only newspapers from othe1 cities can bo urchased. Strike leaders claim ed tonight that the safe oi papers throughout the city would be corr uletely tied up within a few dayr
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
RELIMINARY REPLY
 MADE BY GERMANY
ASK UNITED STATES TO FUR. NISH INFORMATION CONCERN
 ING BRITISH LINER ARABIA.

Washington, Dec. 5.-A preliminary reply from Germany to the request for information concerning the sink ing Of the British liner Arabia was eabled 10 the state department today by the American ambassador at Der lin. IL said a submarine commander mad reported attacking the ship be- l;eving her to be an armed transport and asked that the United States in. form the Imperial government of any evidence it might have about the m. cident and the character of the yes sel
 Secretary Lansing declined to com. ment upon the communication further than to say that it added nothing to the information in the hands of the department. It is understood that the Herman request will be compiled with
 It was announced at the department today that Austria Hungaria had been asked to make an investigation of the sinking of the American steamer Che mung in the Mediterranean Noyem- Der 16.
 Late in the day brief consular de spatch announced the sinking of the Italian Palermo with g Americans aboard off the spanish coast. It gave no details News despatches showing that the ship was armed with defense guns and loaded with horses and mum itions for the allies was sheiled be- fore being torpedoed It is thought the commander believed that the ship was attempting to escape examina. Itioa.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
NORMAL CONDITIONS
 PREVAIL IN GREECE

Washington, Dec 5-A foreign office dispatch received here tonight from Athens by the Greek legation here says nomal conditions have been restored in the capital It de scribes the fighting between the Veni- zelsts and Reservists incident to the clash between Greek and the Allied troops Saturday as an attempted in surrection by rowdies who were quick ly suppressed.
 A report from Minister Droppers at Athens reaching the state depart ment today said there was much eX- oitement in the Greek capital but gave few particulars about the situation It was the first time the minister had been heard from in weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

results The possibility that M-. As- qaith will consent to remain in the cabinet with Mr. Bouar Law taking the post of Lord High Chancellor, in which fl has long been considered ha mieht find q congeaial berth is dis cusscd
 Herbert samuors promotion from the home secretary ship 10 Reginald McKennas position at the treasury also is predicted while acceptance of the resignati1ns of Niscouut Grey and A. J. Balfour. which some of the pa- pers backing Mr. Lloyd George are de- handing is less likely under Mr. Bon. ar Laws regime than if Mr. Lloyd George came into power.
 The labor party certainly win ho'd a more important part il any new cabinet than il has been filling in the old.
 The more sensational London pa pers have enjoyed three or four dajs or almost renHed excitement with de mands and deuuuciations often in language stronger than the dignity )f British politics has permitted in the memory of the present generation. The crcia. events in Rumania and Greece have been given secondary D ace except as they were used as a basis for attacks upon the minister
 "Tae strong man wins was the pos fer of the last edition of the Tyening News which is Mr. Lloyd Georges organ and "Asquith stands firm" was the p,acard of ohe liberal Star
 The influence Lord Northclilse yielded in bringing about the crisis undoubtedly was one Of the most i'm portant factors in this chapter of his try. Lord Northciffe and Mir. Lloyd George formed an alliance since the beginning Of tne war. The North clTe group of newspapers have for some time put forward Mir. Llogd George as the strong man the coun- tsy needed and they appeared to be cooperating with him and his party since the rebellion against the cahi net was launched last week.
 Reports current say that the plan was on f.ot 10 make Mir Lloyd George premier with Lord Nortaciffe his war minister. Between the NOrthcliffe picss and the London liberal papers burning feud exists Editor Gardiner of the Daily News in ea article de scribing Lord Northcliffe as q wou l be dictator said:
 If the present government fai's it will fail because Lord Northcliffe de- creed that it should fail'
 The editorial added that any new government Twill have to include Northclifre and accept his dictator ship or it will suffer the fate of its predecessor. This prediction coud not apply 10 Mr. Bonar Law, who has not commanded tae approval of the secretary of his own partys press partly 5ecam5c- they considered him ta faithful a stfb1orter of Mir. As 'quith in the Coalation cabinet.
 No more unspectacular man than Andrew Bonar Law, who has held the foremost place in the British govern ment, can be found His training las been more in business than in politics and his methods are those Of solid Bus- mess.
 The Press Association suggests that it is possible for Mr. Bonar Law to form a unionist ministry with Mir. Lloyd George included for which it could find jurisdiction in the fact the unionists supported a purely liberal government during the first stage of
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

the names of the militauts and intor- views with eaca
 The consensus Of their opinion was summed up by Mrs Abby Scott BaE- CT of the conversational uuiou who de- cared that the incident was "al eX- pression of indignation that women feel at the stupid and seustless oppo- sition to granting the right of self government to one-half of the people oi the United States
 The ten women wuo participated in the coup marched off, acclaimed heroines, 10 congressional union head quarters where they he'd a reception.
 Miss Mabel Vernon of Nevada Dr. Caroline l.. Spencer of Colorado. Mr. Florence Bayard Hilles of Delcwars. Mrs John Rogers of New York. Mrs. Anna Lowenburg of Pennsylvania, Mrs Bessie H. Papandre and Miss .Glbert cf California, Mrs ". L. Col, .of New York. Miss Lacy Burns of tba conaressional union and Mrs Town seud Ccott Of Maryland composed the sufr3eist party The first five heJ the banner and the latter five acted las guards prepared 10 resist intorter- ence The women had carried on their
 preparations SO caremJy however Una. none af the hundreds of peeta. tors surrounded them had any mk.u Of their plans
 The women were satisfied even f. their demonstration did uot receive cuy achuoV Iedaemcut rom tne pes. idcnt
 Fl was a most excellent damoust-a- tiou.' said Chairman Alice Pau. sml- ing happily. "certainly we may in the future adopt garjoas methods not dis similar t1 the one We used today 10 keen congress reminded of o1r ea4s-.' Miss Lucy Burns declared tae sul
 rage question was tac oeIy one bl- fore congress today, when President Wilson finished reading his address
 When he finished. said sHe the senators and entatives ou t4e floor turned toward ms and muuered one word, ~Suftragists.' No one sad Atkinson Law or "Poro Kco. We fee, that We did oar duty and we never should have torai,eu ourselves mad we overlooked r.
 There members smiled. while Miss Burns and Miss Paul talked. and all were anxious to know what impress sion they had made.
 Has the whites house issued any
 statement about it, asked dozen 1r more
 UP to a late hour tonIaa. however The white hon-e had mot and there were indications of whether the pres ident was much pun out.
 Aside from the sutraee incident t1e demonstration ol welcome Whiah greeted the president was the feature If the joint session Many repuoh cans jojled in applause and cheering which was led on The uoor by William Jenauss Bryan and some of the cab inc, memlcrs. t was said 70 have been The most iolon-el o.tbrgst of its kind since .be president began the custom of reading his addresses in person nearly four years ago.
 Al the presidents recommends U.1s for railroad legislation have been previously published At the last moment h. added a recommendation for passage of a vocational edacat.op al hiI
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
MAY
 BE MADE SHORTER

Chicago, Dee. B. Whether to make t1cm substantially shorter or to adi another fifty percent to the cost Of stockings was debated by members of the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers here today The cost of history had advanced 25 pc. cent recently aud the only alternative to a greater advance is to effect a saving of materials by shortening the stock. incs, according to C. r. Carter ot Philadelphia secretary of the Assoeia ton. A resolution was adopted de manding the release of needles desig mated for the United States said to be held ur by Great Britain.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
CHATTANOOGA MAYOR
 TO BUY POTATOES

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dee. 5.-The Mayor of Chattanooga today ordered a carload of irish potatoes from Idaho at $210 rer hundred pounds for dis tribution at cost from the city market Absolute Boycott on Eggs and Turkeys
 Richmond Va, Dec 5.-An abso- mte boycott on eggs and turkeys for two weeks was declared today by the executive committee of the house wives league of Richmond.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

Washing on, Dee. j.-President WR- sons address to congress today was marked by a woman suffrage coup n the galleries, the first real show of organized miitancy ll the capital and ly great demon tra,iou of cangr4l- u'atioa to the president on his re-e,e,- tion in which maly republicans joined witl tho democrats.
 Attes acknowledging the prolonged cheers aud applause which greeted bis entry to the hall of the house the president launched into his address. reviewing recommendation for rail- road legislation, a corrupt practices act and had passed to his recommeI- dations for broader government Tor Porto Rico He was jus, about 10 be- gin q sertence
 "he present laws governing the I5- land and regulating the rights and privileges of the peep are not iusJ When over the rail of the gallery u here sat a party Of women suffrage [ aders here tuttered down above U he,sis of an amazed assemb.a2g kpf senators and representatives a sil'i- N banner of surfraIa yellow bearing Wereat hlaah letters the inscription,
 President Wilson, What will yo1 do for woman suffrage"
 The s-ffraglsts said atterward it was their protest against the presi- dents plea with congress for border suffrage for. the men Of Porto Rico whi.e he did not mention their oVH cause in his address.
 As the banner rippled dowl the -u'- fragists sat smiling and uuperturhel watching the effect A diminutNe page raised on tae arms of men d.. recty under the gallery grasped tle edge of the banner and snatched it down
 President Wilson, attracted by the stir, looked up from his reading ana apparently taking i1 the situation at 8 glance. smiled broadly and witho hesitation turned his eyes back to his manuscript and continued his addre to its end without further demoustrl- ion
 Policemen and gallery guards hu-- ried to where the women were seat ed, but contented themselves with watching the party as if to prevent further outbreak
 When the joint session was over the surfraeists fled ont unmolcs,ed by the police who said they had no orders other than to prevent any fur- ther infringemeuts of Jhe rtlcs of the house. The banner remained a trophy with the sergeant at arms.
 AS it turned out tAe women had their plans laid with precision, and sprung their coup almost on the sec- ond. Evidently in possession of an advance copy of the presidents ad- dress they had timed the documont,at the speed thy expected he would read, and anticipated he would reach the Porto Rico section in eight minutes
 Miss Nabe' Vernon, ol Nevada, who heckled the president here at his American Federation Of Labor speech last July, and who smuggled the ban ncr into the house gallery under her coat today kept time, and gave the sigaa, for the unfrling of the ban ner.
 Before the police could get to the gallery the surfraeists press agent was busy handing out printed reports of nln affair renlefn in detnil eiying
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06
FCXHALL kEENE IS
 SERIOUSLY lNJURES

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 5.-Foxha p. Keene. widely known sportsman New York is lying in a semi-consk ous condition tonight at the Harfe2 Hunt Club near Pennington, NJ where he was carried after an cident while participating in the anr hunt meeting in progress in Han County. Mr Keene was sh and injured about the he bones were broken. the physician said. It is though fell while taking a fence
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-06

In Rumania the central powers continuing their advance which bringing them nearer Bucharest. ready almost encompassed on south and southwest by the inyat the capital apparently is being rap approached from the west and ' northwest with the Rumanian Russians nowhere able to stem tide The encircling movement inI northwest from the regions of Td yiste and Petersita is dangerd threatening the town of Ploechti the only railroad running from I drest except in the east. If the sure of the Teutons is maintaine, indications are that they soon VI al the d5ors of the capital.
 In the northwest from the thians to the Moidavian frG zion the Russian offensive little if any progress. w grad announces the oaptur CT range of heights on the N front the Russian war office the recapture by the Teutons wooded Carpathians sector Of 2 south of Voroneshka. The Rus tacks every where have been effect
 The Serb'ans between Gr1 and Budimirtso have taken add fortified positions from the Bulg The Bulga-ians in this region ar to be retreating.
 Artillery duels and various smaV tacks by infantry continue on western front n France and Belgi
 The Austro-Iualian and Russian theaters have been bare of impq events.
 The Italian steamer Palomord been torpedoed and sunk off the Ijs1 coast, according to desp from, Madrid. The steamer is have I'd 25 Americans on bol sailor reported to have been jean died as result of VOL