davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Sendinu Achievements

FL PASO, Oct. 2.-Two hundred Carranza troops from the Juarez gar rison marched to the Mexico North western railroad station this afternoon with field equipment preparatory to entraining for Casas Grandes to rein force the Carranza garrison in that district.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Sendino Kansas Back

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, oct. Z.- The First regiment of Kansas in fantry soon will be sent back to it's state camp, it was announced tonight at Fort Sam Houston. Its place will be taken here by the Thirty-third regiment of Michigan infantry, or dered to the border last week.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

ICOhtlnued rom Pdge OheJ
 ity violation cases which have been prepared by the department of justice
 One of the cases to come before the grand jury for investigation is that of George F. Holmes, who was held on bond by the United States commits sioner on a charge of aiding a military expedition to Mexico in connection with the expedition headed by Manuel Ochoa, a former Villista general.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11

ing arrangements to give the crew and officers an outing Captain Koe- mig and his officers probably will be guests of honor at formal dinner which it is planned to hold soon at the German Club.
 Simon Lake, submarine inventor, came here today from Bridgeport, Connecticut and saw Captain Koenig He refused to discuss the report that he proposed to bring litigation against the Deutschland and her owners for alleged infringement of patents of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company. He de clared that the chief purpose of his visit was to congratulate the Deutsc- lands commander for his exploit.
 Captain Koenig said Mir Lake had said nothing to him of any intention to bring legal action. The inventor visited the vessel in a launch but did not board her.
 "Mr. Lake told me his call was pure ly a social one" the commander as serted. He said he came to con graduate me and he was sorry that it was not an American vessel to first cross the Atlantic because the sub marine was an American invention l met him at an office in the city and We discussed the evolution of the sub marine and the differences between French and American types. He said nothing about bringing legal action"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
THE ARMY
(Continued on Page 9

(Continued on Page ?
 Carl D. Gray, Summer Everingham, Charles H. Hunt, Henry L. Wenner. Jr., Herbert L. Quickel, Benjamin F. Fridge, Jr., Henry s. Fruitnight, Hen. " H. Brown, Jr., Meyer N. Sckert, Irwin B. March.
 Following officers medical reserve corps to Columbus Barracks, First Lieutenants George A. Stewart. James H. Wilson, Howard Harman, Clayton w. Greene, John c. Stowe, Edgar Fl. Brush, Harry L. Arnold, Henry R. Sastana, William Kramer. Lieutenant Colonel George L. Bynam, Third cav airy, retired with rank of colonel. Major Ella Helmick, Twenty-eighth in fantry, report Southern department. Captain Leonard T. Baker, Ninth, to Thirty-seventh infantry, report South ern department. Captain Jensbugs, Twenty-first infantry, retired with rank of major.
 Captain Theoppolus B. Steele, re tired as acting quartermaster to Seat tie. Captain Freak w. Benton, re tired as acting quartermaster to Pres idio of San Francisco, relieving Major Harry J. Hirsch, quartermaster corps, who will proceed to Philadelphia
 Orders June relieving Captain Will fam P. Screws, infantry, from duty with ordinance militia, suspended. Major William g. McNair, relieved instructor generals department Col. John Van R. Hoff, retired report of flee surgeon general. Captain John MacWebster retired. detailed an act ing auartermaster to Chicago, Lieut. enant Colonel Robert C. Williams, in fantry. one months leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11

correspondent that he had been chased off his course by enemy war ships. declaring that so far as he knew, there was not an allied war craft in the Atlantic. The captain asserted further that his voyage had established the fact that a submarine of the type of the Deutschland could travel anywhere that the ordinary vessel could go. 12.OOO miles if neces- sary. He had no fears. he stated, of his ability to elude enemies that might be waiting for him off the Vir- ginia Capes, when he starts his re- turn trip.
 'I will be able to submerge within the three mile limit and they cannot catch me after that" he said. During nearly the entire voyage to America, said Captain Koenig. the Deutschland travelled on the surface. Once she submerged for 10 hours and lay dur ing that time on the bottom of the English channel to escape British destroyers. Captain Koenig piloted his vessel out of Bremen on June IA. He went directly to Heligoland, re maining there nine days. On June 2S the submarine slipped away from the island and the trip was ended in Baltimore today.
 After completing the formalities with the port authorities, Captain Koenig was invited to luncheon and was the guest of honor at the German Club and there delivered to Haniel von Haimhausen. counselor of the German embassy the packet of off cial correspondence destined to Count von Bernstorff. The counsellor had journeyed here from New York. was a guest with the Deutschland's mas ter at the luncheon, and went back to New York tonight.
 q have come here" said the em- bassy representative. ito present the compliments of Count von Bernstorff to Captain Koenig and to congratu- late him upon his wonderful achieve ment. The ambassador has no off cial interest in the Deutschland. Cap tain Koenig has turned over to me some correspondence I am taking back to the ambassador but I have no knowledge of its nature"
 Captain Koenig ate a hearty meal at the luncheon-fresh vegetables the first he had tasted since his de- parture from Bremen.
 Captain Koenig then returned to the offices of the agents and. meeting newspaper men, furnished them with details of his voyage and the con- struction of the submarine.
 Before beginning our trip" he said, i've had several weeks of prac- tice in our vessel in the Baltic Sea so that the members of the crew might thoroughly familiarize themselves with her. We left Bremen without any ceremonies Of course, that was necessary because the voyage was to be kept secret Outside of the own CTS and the admiralty. no one knew where we were going except Mir. Fee, the American consul at Bremen, from whom it was necessary to obtain our bill of health I am sure MT. Fee kept the secret well.
 When we got to Heligoland we de cided first to stay there a little while. We could not be absolutely sure that news of our departure might not reach the British admiralty and we thought it prudent to tarry and to fool the British ships if they were es-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 CROSSES ATLANTIC
(Coptinued from page one)

(Coptinued from page one)
 of the North German Lloyd Line to whom the boat is consigned evinced the slightest uneasiness over the sug- gestion, that there might be diplomat ic difficulties. These questions had been given due. consideration in ad- vance and nothing was left undone to make the status of the ship unques- tionable. It was stated on the author fty of the captain that the only rams on board were four automatic pistols belonging to the officers and sports mans rife for firing rockets.
 This was a busy day for the com mander. Beginning at dawn. when quarantine officers came aboard, he received the bill of health issued by the American consul at Bremen and passed the .Deutschlind into port.
 He laughed and chatted with cor respondents but refrained from dis cussion of his achievement until after he had reported to the agents of his owners.
 Later at the office of the North German Lloyd, he issued a typewrit- ten statement. telling something of the Deutschland and asserting that his voyage had broken the British blockade of the seas.
 At the same time he submitted to an interview in which he described his 40O0 mile cruise from the Heligo- land to Chesapeake Bay. He told a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
FIRST MILITIA FROM
 WASHINGTON HERE
Continued From Page D

Engraving in Washington and Lieut. enant MacLennan is in the automobile business.
 The members of the company have been recruited from District Govern ment, of Washington, the Interior De- partment, the Agricultural Depart ment, the Interstate Commerce Com mission, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Washington navy yard, the Post Office Department. In addi- tion there are several expert tele- graphers with the company and one or two from the professions in the out fit.
 J. Crosby Mccarthy, of the Wash ington Star, accompanied the Wash ington troops to Bisbee and will re main with them until they either so into Mexico or are sent home.
 Nacc Troops.
 Under the command of James E. Wilson, 371 men and sixteen officers. comprise the full complement of the First Separate Battalion of the Or ganized Militia of the District of Col umbia, now canped at Naco.
 Major Wilson is the supervising pricipal of the Twelfth Division of the public schools of Washington. This division includes practically all of the colored children in the city. Major Wilson is known in that section as one of the ablest educators of the colored race.
 More Coming?
 Another regiment of Washington militia is expected in about ten days. Certain of the officers, however, eX- press doubt whether they will ever arrive in the So4lhwest. The govern ment will not accept the militia un- less it is recruited to war strength, which means at least sixty five men tD the company. The companies now average matter of about forty men to the, toIBpaay, far under the neces- sarY strength. In case the regiment is not recruited it will not be sent to the border and it may be possible that the Twenty-seCond Infantry will re- main in the District, much to the joy of the people of this section and also to the satisfaction of the officers and men of the regiment
 Officers Leave.
 ( First. Lieutenants Warren Albright and ,Ms F wapgh. of the Twenty-sec- ond InfantrS. have left for Douglas where they Will: join the newly organ fzed regiment, the Thirty-hftb Both take the rank of Captains ipitifeir new commands The complement of en- listed men, from the Twenty g-second to be transferred, to the Thirty fifth, Will go forward as soon assnle equip ment for the new. regiment is fully available.
 Assigned to Militia.
 Major John Howard. of the Twenty second Infantry, has been assigned to the First Separate Battalion, o. M. D. C., in the capacity of instructor. Captain J. L. Dodge has been as signed, in the same capacity, with the signal corps company and the field ambulance corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
IRISH PLANS DELAYED
(sy Review Leased Wire.

LONDON. July 11.-According to the London morning papers it prob ably will be well into the year 1917 before the new Irish parliament is set up. Little can be done other then the introduction of the bill he fore Parliament rises early in August for a recess of from six to eight weeks, so that the passage of the bill is not likely before late in October.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
TARIFF BILL
 PASSES HOUSE
(Continued from page one.)

 Representative Kent. California In dependent, and London, New York, Socialist, also voted afiirmatively.
 The bill which now goes to the Senate increases the surtax on in- comes. ranging from an additional one per cent on incomes between $2,0Oo and $4,000 to 10 per cent additional on those above S5OO.O00 and taxes transfers of estates valued at S5O,OOO or more and net profits of war muni- tions manufacture was an exemption to those having less than 10 per cent profit. The nex taxes are expected to yield S17O, ,O0O, ,000 annually. The tar if commission would be chosen of five men, no more than three to be from the same poiticlal party and to have broad powers of investigation. The bill also carries an anti-dumping pro vision to protect American producers from unfair foreign trade practices.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
May pau of 1ndax

The men of the Twenty-second In fantry are hoping. and some praying, that today will be pay day. It is un- derstood that two of the officers went ro Douglas yesterday afternoon for the purpose of securing the roles. In case pay day does take place ap- S1S,0O0 will be the amount handled in the Warren Camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-11
UTAH CAVALRY HIT
 MORALES IN RAIN
(Bv Review Leased Wire0

NOGALES, Ariz. July 10.- Four troops of the First Utah cavalry de trained here tonight in a dOwnpour of rain and immediately went into camp near the Connecticut troops on the outskirts of the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

teeing their payment. The money will
be loaned on a system similar to thai
on which the 81, GOO, 10000 of school
money is now loaned, and this state
in its twenty-five years of experience
in loaning this money from the school
fund has lost a dollar.
The leading bankers of this state
are endorsing the plan for they have
not sufficient money to make these
leans themselves, and many Of them
feel that it will not only be for the
general welfare, but also add to the
prosperity of the banks if the farming
communities are X more prosperous.
Money secured in this way could be
loaned on long terms-say twenty-five
or thirty years under the Amortization
plan. That is, a small payment on the
principal TO be made each year until
the loan is wiped out. Farmers favor
ing this plan should vote for constitu-
tional amendment number four on
next election day.-Redfeld Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
some more deserving democrats"
State system

The matter of rural credits would
have a discouraging outlook for the
South Dakota farmer were it not for
the fact that relief is promised from
another source. The present republi-
can state administration has, at the
suggestion of members of the Equity
League, submitted an amendment to
the state constitution providing for a
state system of rural credits. This is
the amendment which the republican
candidate for governor, Peter Norbeck.
has been fighting so vigorously for,
not only in getting it through the leg
islature, but has conducted a state
wide fight for it in the present
campaign, and you will also remember
that it was one of the subjects under
controversy in the Norbeck-Richards
debate in the last primary campaign.
The state plan proposed is the same
as has been in operation in New Zee
land for a quarter of a century. Elk
p%efience has shown that the actual
cost Of handling the loans, including
losses, has been less than one-half of
one per cent. 1t is similar to the
plan that has been in force in Aus
tralia for over 90 years and has more
recently been adopted by British Col
umbia. 1t provides for the state US
ing its credit for the benefit of the
farmers in the matter Of securing farm
loans. That is, the state will issue it's
own long time bonds which can prob
ably be sold at three to four per CEN
with the understanding and agree
ment that the money is secured for the
purpose of ~loaning 10 the farmers and
the mortgages are held by the state
in trust as security, the state guaran-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

old parties toward the extension of
slavery into the territories, and espec-
tally with the passage of the Kansas
Nebraska Act. While the latter meas
ure was before congress the citizens
of Ripon-Whigs, Democrats, and Free
Soilers-under the leadership of A. E.
Bovay, an instructor in Brockway col
lege, resolved March 20, 1854, to or
ganize a new party under the name
Republican. Other communities fol-
lower suit, and on July 10, 1854, a state
organization was perfected at Madison.
In the very next election two of Wis
cCnsin's three congressman were Re-
p%ublicans, while the state legislature
was so largely of the same complexion
that it sem to the senate in 1855 one
of the first Republicans and Abolition
lists that ever appeared there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

will be beneficial to you in the dis
charge of the duties of this important
office, | hereby respectfully solicit your
continued support.
At the same time | desire to assure
you that if reelected | shall give, as IN
the past, my time and best efforts to
serve you by dischargins the duties Of
said Office faithfully and impartially
to the best Of my ability.
Thanking you for your loyal support
in the past, and assuring you that, If
my work is commendable, l shall
greatly appreciate the support of my
friends throughout the county, | am,
Very respectfully yours.
Herbert w. Blakely.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
STATE RURAL CREDIT VS.. FED.
ERAL RURAL CREDIT

The democrats are pointing with
pride TO the rural credit law just en-
acted by Congress and holding out
high hopes to the farmers of cheap
money, but the facts do not seem to
warrant their claims. Itlis liable to
fall as fat as did the postal savings
bank, because the law is the result Oh
compromise and there are jokers in It
which will prevent its successful oper-
alton.
Two claims are made for the law:
First, that it was the best law which
could be passed without offending the
eastern interests, which is probably
true.
Second, that 1t will secure some adj
ditional democratic votes, which may
also be true.
When the hearing was held at Sioux
Falls recently with a view to determin-
irA the location Of one Of these
branches, the farmers present asked
some very embarrassing questions.
They were informed that six per cen,
interest vas contemplated with some
slight hope that they might eventually
secure money at 5h per cent. The
farmers replied that they could now
borrow money as cheap without going
through all the government red tape.
II you, Mr.. Farmer, want to secure
a loan under the proposed federal
rural credit plan. you would have to
get nine other farmers to sign your
note and guarantee your payment.
They must also mortgage their farms
for about thirty years to secure your
loan. OF course. the plan is that these
ten form an association and recipro-
cate. but under the provisions of the
law ii requires unanimous action ano
any n man can balk afterwards
when the next mans turn has been
reached. Is It likely that many Amer
lean farmers are willing to have their
property tied Up in such a way as
this.
II you secure a loan of 81, 900. 90, Ave
per cent of it, ($50.0O) is withheld and
you are compelled to invest this $4,000
In stock In the branch bank. The
best thing that can be said for the law
is that 1t is optional with the farmer
whether he wants to make any use OF
this system or not.
One outstanding feature Of the law
is that there r a number of once
holders appointed to manage it. at
so. o00.00 q year. Then, there is o
provision for federal inspectors who
will travel at your expense to examine
your property. This enables the ma
tional administration to take fare OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
scHooLs-FoR SECOND TERM

To the Voters Of Brookings County:
Having been nominated for the office
OF County Superintendent OF Schools
by the Republican Party, and owing
70 the fact that am kept constantly
employed with the duties OF the office.
II viii be impossible for me to make
a thorough personal canvass and inter
view each voter personally, therefore.
I take this means of soliciting your
support and votes at the general cleo
ton on November 7th, 1916.
II you feel that I have served the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
BORN IN

Wisconsin is the birthplace of one
of the two major political parties of
the United States. The Republican
party which is just now engaged in at
tempting to wrest from its Democratic
rival the control of our national gov,
eminent was born at Ripon, March 20,
1854. Slavery was the issue out of
which it grew. The people of the
northern states were profoundly dis
satisfied with the attitude of both the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
KENNARD ALSO OFFERS THANKS

Let me say to my many friends on
Brookings city and Bookings county
that l do most sincerely appreciate
the kindness and the splendid support
you have always given me in the past
and that if elected again as your Rep
resentative on November 18th | cannot
promise you any special legislation,
but say III be your Dutch uncle until
the end of the chapter.
Yours very truly,
G.. n. Kennard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
POPULAR GOVERNMENT is OVER.
THROWN IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Shall the People Rule?

Oficialdom has repealed the Rich
ards primary law which the people
adopted by a direct vote in 1912, and
which the people, themselves, refused
to repeal by a second vote in 1914. The
1915 legislature, nevertheless, repeal
ed it and also attached the emergency
clause to prevent the people from re-
forring this act of the Legislature to a
vote.
The politicians do not want the Rich
ards law. They want the secret spoils
system for the few, in place of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

open merit system for everybody. They
do not want a plain ballot. They want
the present confused ballot. They do
not want issues discussed SO the PEG,
pie can hear both sides before they
vote as is provided in the Richards
law.
The people have therefore again pc
titioned for the Richards law in amend
ed form to be voted on at November
election. Vote YES" and put it back
to give it a fair trial, and let official
dom know that Under God the People
Rule" in South Dakota. (Adv.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
National

president
WOODROW WILSON
Vice-President-
THOS. r.. MARSHALL
Presidential Electors
A. c. SATTERLY
J. w. MOORE
=. l.. RANDALL
LEAFS g. PECK
JOHN VI. KING
Congressional
Congressman First District
o. d. ANDERSON
Second District
j. j. PATTERSON
Third District
HARRY L. CANDY
State
Governor
ORVILLE y. RINEHART
Lieutenant Governor
A. s. ANDERSON
Secretary OF State
JAMES r. BIRD
Attorney General
JOS. j. CONRY
State Auditor
T GUNDERsoN
State Treasurer
JACOB FERGEN
Commissioned OF School and Public Lands
JOHN MICHAELS
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
WILL CHAMBERLAIN
Railroad Commissioner
JOGES J. o
Legislative and County
STATE Senator
J. H SIMMONS
Representative
j. A. sILYAEDER
ELLEF j. WOLD
Treasurer
ALFRED b PETERSON
Auditor
JOSEPH L BAIREY
Sheriff
FRED MINER
Clerk Of Courts
n. o. HARRISON
Superintendent % Schools
r. EsTHER PIERCE
Surveyor
r. r. ATKINsOe;
Coroner
DIP. Z. W. FORSEE
Commissioner 2nd District
T. G. Sheldon
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
FRED S. MINER, DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF,
SECOND TERM

We wish at this time to thank the
people of Brookings and of the entire
county for the splendid support they
have given me during my first term,
and if elected, will assure you a CON
t%inuance of the same policy in the con
duct of the Sherif's office.
Fred S. MINER.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
TICKET
National


prostdo,
Es g. u-GHEs
Vtce- president--
"
prcstdap,IaI EIec,ora-
GRO y noTrrutT
ALVIN
EIANK W NEEUAN
GtOINE
~ x GEyDER
Conyr.ssIonaI
RoyAI TCUTgOy
copVressuan SecoDd Dlstrict-
state
royarror-
PETER
lieutenant Governor
~ IL ycHAsTER
Secretary Of state
PRANK 81 RIOD
Attorney General
CLARENCE C. CALDWELL
Auditor
LANES z HA<DIIS
Treasurer-
q. II HELGERSOS
Com uissiorer Of school and Public Lands
y z KNIGHT
Superintendent OF Public Instruction