davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16

lobbying and politics and stump speeches = having campaigned for suffrage from coast to coast. and in New Zealand, and can cook for a 50- man logging crew without mussing up her shiny brown hair. She is as good looking as the hats she makes for her self and she's a good milliner.
 "of course. I'll make speeches. she says. I've been making them for the last eight years, for suffrage and for prohibition and for myself. More especially however, am concerned about social welfare legislation. I
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
Baltimore Has Rooster That Is Expert Nouser

ATMoREN the commission houses vicinity
  up from the country e prolue hnm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-01

lstrer Wsuniiionspogen. Der nsue 2ds
bung bolt, nimmt iie nit nod bintsn
gum VerbdnoplaB.
Die @eihiiys aber nehmen ibfs
SbGi,afsit lpieber auf. llfib neue. Ora
nuttn iduien auf prebeal, iauIen m
Ghlutttn, bic mir ui6t msbr isttn
tchnen, ianien tiefsr ing isinolid'
Rsuier unb bObren ii6 pIaSsnb IN rli'
maniiden gcben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-01
9asQtferf6fim IN m Tts.

5err (3u einem trdftiaen gettler):
,Marum arbeiten sic nidt9"
gettler: 80 mel. Serrl 60 q
orma 9ettslmo' is afo 10 cienb bran!
@enn unieroana mo- arbeiten aa' Yollt',
NADIA tpaar's ia gar uimnx- gum auss
5altsu.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-01
DrNa miIi.npatsr.

pati.nt (im Darie5immer elnes als
ie5r ipobltb1ti9 beiannten MdeeEs
nr3tes): .Snben 81. and NIT sinsm
trailien Wlds,n 5u tbuua"
SrtiItsIkr 0sufsenoJ: REIN absr
neun eeiunben!I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-01
3eiteemdbt nent1

4 Sungst, talentpoIlsr Walsr ipiiHide
nit funiiDsritGnbissr Ddnt In Wsrs
tinbuna 3u treten, bic ibm siHittpsi!.n
i.ins 9ilber abiauft. Gpassrs Ssirai5
nt4t aaigsl4IodsIt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-01
Der &f amf S.n rumdaiiden
Giid5usss Straken.
Don Or. Nl al Osb orn
ariegsberif,teritdtter.

armee.Oberfommdrbp Snlteitbdbn,
26. Sftober.
Der brittle ariessninter. = gluf ben
Riit5ugsitraBen Der fliibtenben Rus
manen. - On Der Gront. = Giner
breifa4m rumGniiten ueberma3t
entrIHen. = Die @egerrb Inn pre-
beal. - Der sGmpf in ben Gren5s
gebieten. - Die 8atterie ioG abs
riidsn." - Der 2lrtillerietampf, -
Die Rumanen flii9ten in ibre
5iueite Stelllirg.
-
Bon aronitubt siebt fib bic Strus
BE, ben Sdneen bes S9ulerge6irsss
folserb, uad Siiboiten ins ReDier Der
magpartfd.n Sie6enb5rfsr unb biest
bdnn f6arf noa @iiben lin, ins
3bal beS Eor6i5bufes, auer IN bas
Der 9ransipIpuniffen 9lI.
pen bineiu. Ga III einer Der Wege,
a,f beneu nor nht Iaoen bis gei&Ia-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
MORE MISTAKES
IN CALIFORNIA
Court Action NCCcSsary.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tors IN order that an evil preceden
may not lee established
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

tiles in the returns as TO justify pro
cecdlngs IN the courts is matter
winch the state coh.mittee will have to
determine after consultation with
Chairman Wilcox and the national
comm ittee In New York. but certainly
tho insisniticnnt errors in two pre-
eincis discovered by Secretary of State
Joroan would not justify him as a
ministerial officer in permanently
Withholding the certificates of election
OF the California electors and thereu,
deprivine California of its vote in the
electoral college. such proposit.oL
is too ridiculous to discuss"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
ITALIAN MURDERS
TWO COUNTRYMEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Hidinr in an
aiiey near death corner" In the north
slue ltahan district an unidentified as
Stilaht waited tonight and when Tony
uarlty grocer. and Frank Di Leon
~, laooFer approached. shot
them both dead. The shooting is bes
lleVed to have been an outgrowth of
matchmaking scheme or n feud
which had its inception in Italy. Car
''ys brother-in-law, Marco imbur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
slo, was shot and badly wounded
Monday night in the same neighbor-
Creek Marriage Licenses.

SAPULPA, Okla, Nov. 22.-Mar-
riage licenses were issued here today
Tor L. Il. Reece of Tabor and Miss
oilie Hopkins of Crowson. Okla; Irven
cleveland. aged 81, and Ruby Taylor.
aged is, both of Shamrock.
Justice OF the Peace Curt D. Edger-
ton married Cleveland and Miss Tay-
lor this morning. They wI make
their home in Shamrock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

Webb the unofficial opinion was
voiced that the secretary of state
could not certify to the returns for
the state unless the vote of every pre-
cinct was found correct in the official
canvass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

FRESNO, Cal. Nov 22.-Chester II.
Roweil, chairman of the Republican
state central committee, in n state
mcnt tonight said
Whether there are such irregular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

In order to straighten the legal tan
gle that has arisen over the election
returns from Nuba and Orange coun.
ties the superior courts of those couu-
ties must order the ballot boxes re-
opened and the count rendered COM
plete in the opinion OF James Crem-
IN. state statistician, who has charge
OF the official election canvass.
At the office of Attorney General
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Railroad fares refunded 2.
out-of-town customers, ac
cording to plan Of Retailer
Association.
New Silk
Dresses
for the Junior

In smart and becoming
models, specially designed
for youthful figures, dis
played ir our junior de-
partment, presenting the
latest DEGREES of fashion i'll
combinations of materials.
They come in plaid and
stripe taffetas, also some IN
plain colors, in the empire
and straight line effects;
some are combined with
Georgette and trimmed with
lace or embroidery. Priced
from
$3.50 to S25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14

New York, Dec IL
WHEAT Firmer inquiry inactive: No
2 rod. sLS3i1; No. l northern t202b.. No. 2
hard. sIglA
CORN-Firmer, business moderate; No.
yellow. $l.071a Argentine. nominal
DATS-Flrmer. demand moderate. No. z
white 59laGp6Oc. standard 5eu59,1c. No 3
white 5Staa69c; No. white. 58lI5SL,c I'M
graded 59df53IaC
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
DEUTSCHLAND is BACK HOME.
Submarine Merchantmen Arrives Off
Mouth of the Weser, Says Berlin.

Berlin (via Sayville wireless), Dec.
12-Thc submarine merchantmen
Deutschland after quick trip. arrived
at noon Sunday off the mouth Of the
Weser.
The above wireless dispatch from
Berlin means the successful conclu-
sion of the Deutschland's second
transatlantic round trip under com
mand Of her plucky captain, Paul koe-
mig. The Deutschland left New Lon
don November u, ut go p. III.
Her return voyage to Bremen was
thus made in 10 days. The Deutsch-
lands return from New London was
delayed five days by a disastrous col
lision with her eScorting tug, the T.
A. Scott. Five lives We're lost.
The Deutschland's present cargo is
estimated to be worth nj least $1,000
600. 1t consists Of crude rubber, tin,
copper and other metals
London, Dee IA German warship
has succeeded in running the British
Gordon in the North Sea. according to
the report Of ship captain, who says
his vessel was held up and examined
in the Atlantic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
CANVASSING BOARD MEETS
Formally Canvass Returns Of Recent
Election and Certify Election OF
Successful Candidates.

Madison--The state board OF can
vassers, consisting of Secretary of
State Donald, State Treasurer johnson
and Attorney General Owen, formally
canvassed the returns of the election
held in on Nov. Z. and certified the
election of the successful candidates
The official vote for Wilson was 1885,
042; Hanley, prohibitionist, 7.l66;
Hughes, 221,323; Benson, Socialist, 27,-
S02
For United States senator the OIL
cial vote was Wolfe, democrat, 1885,
IA; Hill, prohibtionist, S,52S; La Fol
lette, republican, 251. 1903; Elsner, So
cialist, 2S,90S.
The vote for governor was: VIII
liams, democrat, 164,555; McKerrow,
prohibitionist, 9.193; Phillip. republi-
can, 229,SS Weaver, socialist, 3O,649.
For lieutenant governor: Cudahy,
democrat, 1888; Mott, prohibitionist,
S,216; Dithmar, republican, 230,293;
Harris, socialist, 31.411.
For secretary of state: Jones, demo
crat, 13S62S; Mack. prohibitionist,
7,742; Hull, republican, 232,171; Ham
pell socialist, 81 1929.
For state treasurer: Reutemann,
democrat, 1910; Berg. prohibitionist,
$3.50; Johnson, republican, 234,523;
Sackett, socialist, 31,710.
For attorney general: Ryan. demo
crat, 134 $50; Van Keuren, prohibition
ist 7513. Owen reDublican 236 1856
Thorn, socialist 31,744.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
PRODUCE TRAIN
ON SECOND TOUR
IOWA FARMERS FLOCK TO WIS
CONSlN EXHIBIT SENT
THROUGH WEST.
CALLED "FAIR ON WHEELS"
Visited and Two Lecturers Tell of
States Resources Cars Ar
: ranged Like Movie Theater.

Madison The Wisconsin state
ment of agriculture special train Is
called by Iowans, which is on two
weeks tour of that state, has been
visited by from 500 to 700 farmers a
day ever since the train started on its
second tour of the west. The train.
sent out by the state department OF
agriculture, under the supervision of
b. f. Packard, state director of immi-
grafton, has lecture, exhibit and ma
chinery car.
They have come so fast" said
Commissioner Packard" that | have
not been able to get the chance to
make report to the state authorities
for a week
We thought our first tour into Min
nesota and Northern Iowa was a won
derful success, but this second tour
into Central and Western Iowa has
eclipsed even the record of the five
weeks tour in October and November.
We are getting wonderful prospects OF
new settlers for the northern cutover
lands"
The train spends one day in each
town it visits, and has two regular lee
turers who speak both afternoon and
night, in car arranged like moving
theater. Ford Allen. dairy agent of
the Northwestern railway, which is
giving free transportation of the train
over its lines in Iowa and Illinois, is
one of the lecturers. and Commission
er Packard the other. Prof. c. A.
Norgord, Wisconsin state commission
er of agriculture, occasionally pays a
flying trip to the train and lectures
also on Wisconsin possibilities. No
land selling is permitted in connec-
ton with the train
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
WOULD COOLEY AUTO LAWS
utes on Autos Should Be in
Every Drivers Hands.

Madison - New automobile legisla
ton will be urged by Assemblyman
Carl Hansen, Manitowoc, in the legis-
lature. Il am going to have all Of the
laws on automobiles, motorcycles and
jitneys codified," said Mr.. Hansen
Then | am going to offer a provision
that when = person obtains a license
to operate car, he be given also a
copy of the law Too many people are
killed by automobiles. 1t is because
people do not understand the laws.
My bill would amount to a safety
first campaign: one in which the OPP
orator of the car will be educated
Mr.. Hansen said he would re.intro-
duce his bill affecting the storage of
explosives. as the accident. n the past
two years had cost many lives. The
bill will provide that any person who
desires to store explosives must oh
tain permission of the chief OF police
or of the chairman of the town board,
so that all may know where the dan
ger is located.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
Bean Worse Than Alcohol.

That tirewater isn't the only thing
that will cause wild, unsophisticated
Indian of the American plains to rear
up on his toes, become indifferent to
bulldogs and see pink elephants "ith
wings, is the declaration of Earl b.
Putt. chemist, who Is endeavoring
to have the government place ban
on the sale of the Mexican Peyota
bean to Indians on the South Dakota
reservations.
1t is reported that the Indians. hav-
ing discovered the exceptional quail
ties OF this brand of bean, have been
using large quantities of it and make
IA brew from it which excels in effect
any product of the paleface. The au.
thorites do not know whether or not
the bean can be barred from the res
eryauons under the Harrison anti
firewater act, but they are going to see
what can be done about it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
TWO AMERICANS ARE SLAIN
BY ViLLISTAS, Is REPORT
Howard Gray an American Mining
Man, Killed at Parral-Man
Named Foster Burned.

FL PaSo. Tex, Dec. 9.-Government
agents sent report to Washington
on Thursday saying an American
named Foster had been mutilated, then
burned at the stake by Villa bandits
operating near Torreon. The report
was said to have been brought by ref
ugees coming to the border from Tor
reon. They also reported GO Carranza
soldiers, with their ears cut off by Villa
bandits, near Torreon. Fosters son
was forced to witness his fathers exc
cution, the report said. Foster was an
American hacienda superintendent.
GuillermO Snyman, son of the late
Gen. w ID. Snyman of Boer war fame,
is reported to have met his death at
the hands of Nilistas at San Pablo
Meoqui, Chihuahua, near Chihuahua
City.
Howard Gray. an American mining
man at Parral, Chihuahua, was killed
by Villa bandits when they entered the
town November =, according to tele-
gram received by the Alvardo Min
lhS anu hliilHS 'olilpuhE' Liz ih'S
sage reports all other Americans safe
and American property unframed.
Gray has a sister, Mrs. Bowman, re-
siding in FL Paso. He was born in
Peoria, Ill.
Gray was shot to death in the door
way of his home, near Parral, and his
body then hanged by band of Villa
bandits from Villas main column, two
foreign refugees who reached here
from parral repOrted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
SAYS EMBARGO ONLY HOPE
Governor Philip Believes Food Prob
lem Is Matter for the Fed
eral Authorities.

Madison-"I know of nothing that
could be accomplished by the legisla-
ture that would reduce the cost of liy-
ing" said Gov. L. l.. Phillip. UNLESS
the government sees fit to stop export,
can see no hope for reduced cost of
food until we have harvested another
crop.
In. Wisconsin we have no great
storage houses for grain except at SUI
perior, where grain is held during the
winter for transportation by boat in
the spring. Grain is stored in Mil
waukee to some extent, but the spec
ulation is not enough TO affect the mar
ket,
The high cost of food has been
brought about in a large measure by
the abnormal price paid for grain, We
cannot look for cheap beef and pork
with the price Of feed at the present
high water mark"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
BOYCOTT ENDS EGG CORNER.
Prices Drop Ten Cents at Chicago Fol-
lowing Action by Women.

Chicago, Dec 9.-The egg corner"
is smashed.
Food prices are tumbling.
Spectators, pac''ers and produce
men are "unloadng."
This was the good news brought to
Chicago housewives on Thursday on
the heels of the opening OF the federal
grand Jury hearing, egg and butter
boycotts and Il report of warehouse
men showing the selling out of big
holdings of eggs.
Eggs have dropped ten cents n dozen.
wholesale, in the last ten days. Butter
is / cents cheaper than il was a week
ago. Potatoes started on the downward
road with a drop of from ) to S cents
in the week. Southern fruits and vege-
tables came down from S to 10 cents.
While packers and produce men
were inclined To hold the boycott re-
sponSible for the drop In prices, the big
Shift came with the opening of the fed
eral grand iurys investigation of food
prices.
That the packers and warehousemen
and produce men are unloading"
boarded supplies of foodstuffs became
known Immediately after conference
between Arthur Meeker, vice president
Of Armour 4 Co, and United States
District Attorney Charles f. Clyne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
Owninu a Ship.

Owning ship is today equivalent to
possessing diamond mine or being
star actor for movie.
| shall tell you what happened to
one ship owned by n Philadelphian.
The facts were given to me by the
president of one of the half-dozen large
banks In the city.
Two months ago this ship, which
originally cost S25000O, was sold for
$350,OOO. The new owner then char
tered it at $4,000 n month.
A second buyer then appeared, who
gave a bonus of $4,000 for the boat.
Very shortly he resold the property
for which he had paid 100000, for
S775,00O.
The present owner has chartered his
ship for year ut $4,000 month, or
$4,000
Verify the Ill wind of war which is
devastating Europe puts money in the
pockets of those who carry thither the
means of destruction.-Gira in Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
GRAIN WILL. SUCCEED lJAMS
Logansport, Ind, Man to Take Up Du-
ties as Head of Soldiers Home
on January End.

Milwaukee Col. Joseph f. Grain.
Logansport, Ind, who was appointed
by the board of managers of Soldiers
homes. of which Gen. George Wood is
head, TO succeed Col. II. j. Ijams, re-
signed, is a prominent architect. He
has been candidate for mayor Of Lo-
gansport on the Progressive ticket.
Born in Montgomery county Ind,
he, after being twice rejected, sue
ceeded in enlisting in the army in
January. 1865, as member of Co. +,
One Hundred Fifty-first Indiana in
fantry. He was mustered out with the
rank of corporal. He is past com
mander OF the Logansport G. A. r.
post, and member of the famous G.
A. X. quartet OF that city.
Among the buildings In Logansport
designed by Col Grain are the Ma
sonic temple and the Market Street
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
GOV. DENIES PARDON
JOHN DIETZ MUST SERVE OUT
TWENTY-YEAR TERM.
Facts Insufficient to Warrant Further
Clemency Declares States
Executive.

Madison +. Dietz, Defender
of Cameron DAM" has been denied a
pardon by Gov e. l.. Philip, it was
announced at the executive offices
here. A notification was sent by the
governor TO Naber d Wheeler, May
vile, attorneys for Dietz.
However, if the board of control will
home, or elsewhere, for treatment for
heart disease and dropsy, Gov. Philip
promised he would not object, provid-
ing Dietz remains in the custody of
the prison warden. A communication
from the physician of Waupun peni-
tertiary, concerning the prisoners
condition, has been sent to the board.
Gov. Philip said in his letter to the
attorneys, that the testimony of John
ID. Britton, which the witness himself
attacked in an affidavit presented at
the hearing last August, could have
been stricken from the trial record
without altering his verdict. He de-
clared the requests of a number of the
jurors that Dietz be paroled "in no
way alters their solemn conclusion
embodied in their verdict" He as
serted the changed stories of the other
witnesses, as submitted to him, do not
lead to the conclusion that tie jurys
verdict would have been different had
they testified in accordance with their
present declarations.
John F. Dietz was found guilty Of
having shot and killed Oscar Harp, a
deputy sheriff, during the siege of his
home at Cameron Dam on Oct 8, 1910.
An attempt was being made to serve
upon him a warrant charging an as
sault upon Bert Horel. He was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment. After
the supreme court had sustained the
verdict. Dietz appealed to Gov F. e.
McGovern, who committed his SEN
tence to twenty years Imprisonment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-12-14
CAVERN IN CRATER
VOYAGERS TELL OF PENETRAT.
ING MYSTERIOUS DEPTHS.
Beauties of Strange Amphitheater
Their Reward for Perilous Jour
ney-Like a Glimpse Into
Another World.

Late forenoon found us heading
down-coast in our large dory toward
a cavern called Furna de Fernao
Jorge, in an unsubmerged portion OF
a crater ring whose seaward side had
been broken away by storms, writes
Charles Wellington Furlong in Har-
pers Magazine. We rowed into this
great amphitheater, which had once
vomited forth hell of fire and then
sucked in the waters of the Atlantic.
An ever-falling curtain of water
from the caves of the great semi
domed cavern ahead screened the
mysterious darkness beyond. Through
this shower shot the dory, bringing up
on Il steep shelving cave floor of large
water-rOunded stones. From the arch
ing wall hung festoons of ferns, MOSES
and small plants grew, reeRing in wet
ness. Tiny olive green canaries tlicked
by and were lost in the verdure Of
darkness. The sputter of Erving's
bird gun, as he brought down two
specimens THE first Of our collection
had an uucanny, smothered sound;
one almost expected its report 10 bring
the tremendous suspended mass crush
ing down upon us.
The dory's adrift!"
The subtle surge had worked it from
the steep beach into the fast sweep
ing current. With flying leap and
plunge John fortunately recovered 1t,
for the lonely cavern was no place TO
be marooned at high tide.
Father southwark, we again left the
Furna dos Enchareos--a colossal cash
in the side of Flores. At first we rowed
in the darkness of night. Then the
bases of the archng walls, like the
transparent water, took on n peculiar
tramarine-daylight turned to shad-
ow and oxidzed by nature. Cautious
~ for 200 feet we felt our way into the
bowels of the great cliff Here the
cave. narrowing, terminated in an in
ner chamber The dory softly heaved
to an uncanny, subtle undersea mo-
ton.
Back water, Look there" came
from the bow. From the inner cham
Der issued Il peculiar rumbling; be-
fore the dory could be backed out OF
the narrow corridor 1t became
seething caldron. Fro I its center
geyser shot kissing into the darkness,
telescoped, then all was still. We war
lily reapproached this interesting phe-
nomenon, which. after n few moments
QuiescenCe. required again and again.
That inner chamber was weird, I'M
canny sight, an impression of direct
connection with another world.