davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-26

GULF & SHIP ISLAND TlMI
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-26

! Il suffered n
all the time. too,
gether with the
had, pulled ME d
weighed one huna
pounds. ! was so Eel
couldn't sleep hardl.
ould get so blue and
er my condition 7 jnsl
IS like ! never would
pats just the conditio
began taking Tanla
me now-honestIy.
It and have chang
know me. Ev
at the way I
and all Of my 4
] look like I
in my life
has relieved
and 7 ca
as anyb'
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-26

I'D Fields spent
lie latter's broth
Mr.. and Mrs. E.
ntry home on the
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-26

Miss Mamie Wilson left Monday
for Eastabutchie to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-26

Capt. and Mrs. Stephen Burr spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Major in Epley.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-26

Miss Ida Powell left Monday for
Eatonvilleto spend the Christmas holi-
days with her mother.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-26

a. is spend
parents, Mr..
rd, on River
in the Lang
days was Mr..
sissippi City.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-26

Miss Lucy Garner is spending the
nolldays with relatives in Hillsdals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

n.eht he got in after people who arc
looking down their uo-'- as he
termed il.
You people mood vision. Lit up
YOUR heads. old Ulp Van Wrinkle
newer had y vision. can see him sit-
ting thorc on a bench and the people
passing by would say Motuiu.' RID.
what are YOU doin' uoW iio'd ans.
"cr. Nothin'. just smokiu' an spi,,in'
lu' smokin' Qua EIp Went of and
slept twenty years. but ho got some
81 '"u bcstcd. For oId RIP ala wake
up
MIR Jctor preached the most power.
ful sermon YET. His subject was. ~
I Die To-day. what Thcn His ext
was Son Remember.
The evangelist described iu his own
grtphic stylo the eternal punishment
OF the wicked and tho eternal glory
Of those who accept the way of sal
walton. At the close of ne sermon
the entire congregation with but few
exceptions went forward 90 shake
hands with the evangelist o. the
other preachers present This was iu
many ways the most powerful scrNic"
-u far in the campaign The campaign
viii close next SUNDAY night
sunday ~ to Dee M, big day At
the ~ o'clock hour Mr. Jotcr viii
preach and a volunteer service will be
held At 8 o'clock Mrs Jotor viii
speak 70 a mass meeting ~ Women
and girls. and a. the same hour Mr..
Ictcr viii tell You the great story Of
Jim and Jerry. " old school mates.
1901 20 49, sA|FF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pr.
vents Daughters Untinely End.

Ready. Ky -" was not able 10 4,
envthlng for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher. ri this place, land
MAS down IN bed Tor three months.
Cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head. and with nervousness and
wonianly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
Gould not do me any good. and he had
10 give il up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help ne.
Al last. my mother advised me 10 take
C3fdui. the woman's tonic. thought
u was no use for ! was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. hut
took eleven bottles. and now am able
TO do all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui il the best medicine IN
me world. Ny weight has increased,
ard ! look the picture OF health.
u you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar 10 women, get q bottle OF Cardni
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
4 will help you. tor il has help.d so
'Hany thousands OF other weak wOnrn
a the past 80 years.
A. all druggists.
H'vhs t.s, Chattanooga na6iein. Co, tad.,'
Advis"~y Dep, Chstah>>sa Ysnn, ior $500
ls1.sonsss OH auf casa and 90 page beck, 6Srs
Vsen4De1 !er women" 10 vain vsspp6. NC lac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Auto springs. an makes. Korbe. CO..

Auto springs, all makes Korhe. co.
Soc Berthold spit. ait Wesi cold.
Real estate and general insurance.
judith schultz and Frank T.. Bacon
got e marriage license today.
y NJ g. : boys .trd practice toe
night AZ 1.i5.
; II T-ulou~c !o't for Ration yo,
icrday % the Interest," Of thc tan
Miss Hcttic Moon of ZIG West ~to.
vor aveuuc. has returned rrom . thrc,
months ,isit at Mcl,o. Missouri
\ Judgment was rendered los Jude.
l;aYnolds today in favor Of G.. VI. For
ak"r against r. Is. Thomas on a small
note.
J.. L. Brysou and VIf" returned yes
i"rddy. They have been To- santa pc.
las Vegas. and Amarillo. by automu-
mile.
\ e. Simma died suit in the district
court against : NJ. True. Y. J. Means
aud g " ogden today asking Juds-
mont Tor $3.50. ALLEGED To have sccn
deposited with them On july ..
Tho Y. 81. 6. n has organized two
ru.'; CA parties among the boys for
the purpose of civic training Tho
n,'tl"e suggest the national parties.
th'y are the Nayajoes and the
Al Ct a..
\ Walrra-e license was ISSUED TODAY
10 Jean T.. Aruot ana George +. Nit.
chc,'. Miss Arnut ~ tho daughter of
George Aruut wool merchant aud
Mr. Mitchell is a superintendent IN
the city schools
4 building permit vas ISSUED 20 "a
NJ Maitland yesterday 20 build two
cottages at ilUt-tlu5 south High
street n move and rcnuiiI q ,o'-
i'-' az az Garfield avenue the total
cost Co bc 81 sou John l.. Scott Is
the .putractur.
judgment was rcHdcrcd lu the dig
tr.ct court today ,u favor ct Mrs. fIoi-
cuh Leonard Nhp sued Rogue Me
Guinness and Josephita McGuinurss
ON q note. Lot % IN block 90. pcrea
addition and a house and lot east OF
'ld Town were ordered sold follow
ing The usual procedure of advcrtis-
ing
" T. Adams. -Jperintcndcnt of th,
,It' i'flo tHatrh., To- be held ia con-
junction with the state tar. j. MAX
ing a trip % the interest of the tcurn-
amont ON thi- Journey Mr. Adams
win visit columbus. ~ Ppso, Las cru
,c-. DENNIS. aud SILVER CITY. lie IN
tends Co visit very city and toxin IN
Sow Mexico ttIt has - rim" club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
EVERYONE INVITED
TO ENJOY THE FUN
ON LABOR HOLIDAY
Baseball Game Between the Car.
penters and Painters One of the
Gala Events Latest Sport Dope
and Gridiron Gossip.

Although the Observance. OF Labor
day Monday. september T. are under
TIA, auspices Of 30, federated labor
councils of his ,t, % D. the lutcu-
ton uf those IN charge. to make o. =
general holiday for everybody Al
residents of the town are cordially I'M
vitcd 90 attend the picnic and spccch-
maNiue ut Huutug grove tu tho after
noon. BETTER stili. they are requested
90 bring lunches ana eat under tho
Ir"cs before The program a,sinS The
committees IN chargc SAY f o. tho
wash Of the various o-rrani1atIous that
every man bring his wife and r,m,ly
ana lunch and make a dag OF t..
The BAH game between the car
pcntcrs aud painters ia going to make
rhrtsty Nutihovs"n ANA Ty CpuD
blush for name said CurloN string
follow. pitcher for the bruSh-pi.crs
lie did not add whether they would
blush from jealousy or shame at tho
way the game would Dee played.
Catcher Roberts of the Painters is
managing the team. He b. stiil look
Ing for material. Arthur G.. culver
- -nd Go bc The strongest candidate
for LEFT reld ana Is being given a
clos" race uy Grover webb. Tom
pclahoydc Ia to- play shor; stop and
beyond that the artists don't know
who Viii play.
Tho carpenters are al ready JIM
Nu;aw VIII play center ncid. H. II
Stone ad Ed Fields viii surround
him. "Stone-Fieids are the strongest
combination We have, said Coach Btll
Phillips Of IN" Carps. other players
ave ira Holunbury. hrat nase John
Hughes. second ndil" George DAVIS,
thlrd base and ua,cst, Bob Mcneil,
catcher and pitcher Earl stevens and
Charles Rarharf viii play short.
W. y. McGusin vii act as umpire.
an arm chair having been placed be-
hind the pitcher @ for his accom-
mediation. and j. ". Wolif Will carry
water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
arrangements FOR
SAFE UNLOADING Of
FAIR STOCK MADE
Whole Line Of Track Is to be
Cleared and Set Aside for De
training Animals Directly on
the Freight Platforms.

Every facility tor IN" safe unload
ing ~ show stock 80 the NrW Mexico
state fair has been arranged. through
the courtesy uf tho Santa T.. railroad
officials here. In autlclpttI ON OF tho
great quantity of this typo OF stock
which tS 10 come hcrc- one section
alon" promises to display t50.O00
worth OF hluodcd auimuls the idir
managers Yesterday held "a conference
with the santa % people The ar
~ranscmeut ~ subject Of course to
conditions tina q strike might create.
The railway mon met the fair poo
pl" something more than hhif way
ana ne result II the conference was
that % vts arranged that ON saturday
night before the fair Opens Scptom-
her 90. q whole limo OF track ia 20 be
cleared and set aside tor the unload
ms OF stock and exhibits. This track
will unload directly onto the freight
platforms. so that stock can Ice led
out ana down "a gentle slope to tho
ground. This oh,iatos the trouble
some necessity of unloading fancy
stock a. ala hours ~ the nlght AT the
Stuckyards two miles south az town.
Tho stock, uuluad"d at tho freight
platform. VIII need 80 lee driven only
a httlo more than q mile To- It's place
IN the exhibit spaces at the fair
gre .uds
The convenience of having = whole
track IRE" Tor exhibits also will be-
appreciated hy counties sending large
quantities OF exhibit material TO the
fair. o. WIS stated Last year several
counties sent more than a carload
each OF agricultural and horticultural
displays to the tar Tho nov ar
ran.cmcnt a. expected 20 save thosn
and other similar cNhih4turg much
limo IN setting up their displays
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
One Train Each Way
If Strike Is Started

ono train a day. each way, viii bo
the schedule OF the Santa Fc railroad
here after Monday. 10 the strike goes
into effect. No guarantees as to train
tim" viii ho made by the road. and
Passengers who embark do So SUBJ
Joo, tu indefinite delays. 40 perish
able goods. lty" stock or explosives
Win Bee accepted Cor shipment Tho
general pui pos, Of the ROAD. accord
iuE 20 % letter ISSUED to agents by
President RIPLEY. is 1 supply COM
Wunitics ulous the 0ut With the
necessities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
Three laps Enrolled
in the Street Gang

Three Japanese strangers in th,
city, v"r" arrested at Ma quctto ana
second street lt-' night ind arraigu-
Cd this Wofuiua for 6oing In . dIunN-
IN fight Al Wcr, gwen ten day sen
tcu,cs 90 Wofh on the streets. rive
other ,aBraut- were sentenced maltn@
a quad of 'irhi hat YVES added Co
tho stree glug today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
Put Out Blaze
at Tom Duran's House

The central Fire company Nae cali.
ed ".t carly thi. afternoon Ca cxti1-
guish t blaze a. tho home Of Tom J.,
Duran near the entrance OF the lum-
hcr mills. \ shlnglo root caught IRE
and attained quite II blaze. The com
utnN made puIck work OF ~cXtlngu.Hh.
ing a. after a speedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
BIG CONGREGATION
STIRRED BY JETER
SERMON LAST NIGHT
Powerful Address on If | Die
Today, What Them Mass
Meeting for Men and Boys at
High School Sunday.

The revival services are stlil grow
ing DO power and interest Before
Nr. Icter announced his text last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
Mortuary
Viz. Ih,lIn DIVE.

Mis-. uoa Davis, 33 year Old di"i
ct bog apartment 10 the Husbands
tItt tt - o'ulu,N a. M she cam
here NO aud one half years AK" from
e. .n'bIa ind Her father Il sister
W'r' with her The body w!il hc ship
ptt tu nor old home On train 80. .
TODAY strong Hros. have charge ut
lh. homogeneous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
MERCHANTS ARE NOT
GREATLY CONCERNED
OVER THE OUTLOOK
Do Not Believe Strike Will Alto.
gether Prevent Shipments I;
Large Food Stock on Hand No
Great Price Advance Expected.

Thcr, rs = disposition among IA,
merchants mere 10 o,lI''" mt ~ IN"
event of a sirike. supplies Il az Kin Us
VII continue To- come Iuio the CITY
though perhaps after som, delays At
the Ilrst h possibility OF 4" shortasc
along certain lines h. admitted even
without assuming mat transportation
VIII Dee entirely h "a off
Assuming however, that shipment
"i al kinds 10y ran should ice ahs'-
l''tt 'ui on one prominent 'n''i
~ "' 'n' "P'ni"n ina th' '"hdit'"h -
""''' =" q '',,'' '"' ~"
"'''''l''S' A''"9' 'u' H'""n'''''
','" WIN" - '""'', ~ ny ".''' 49,
'",' W "l'"H Ninus "' s''""
r''p" "'''' nv 'n 'p.'l'""'
w. '"'n '''N' "" ','", =.
~. Is '"''' '""
.' .''"Eh' h''' - '''n "''''
'"," ~ u',n' VIZ "" ~"
"'N w ""' "'''' '"'"'' Wv
w." ,'''"a "n'n 80 'u. wv" !.
Nv, 10 -.
,'N' ~ ''''"" "'','
'"'' ''','' "'''"
pl'"., v u wa
'"'e'' 'Nl'''"'' ''''t'''lS ~
'"'"'h"h''
rs o." prices -cl3-'tl"n"I advances
are not predicted Prices Nli NOT be-
quoted I'm Albuquerque higher than
the market even though ncN ship
m"uts could not u" expected /" CONF
IN sugar quotations are variable,
aud uig supplies are known &" Pee ON
the was IA the city Meat ana lara
are az, and viii probably go higher
on thc news of the strike order, beef
went up ! cent.
II freight shipments should lc sud
ionl, stopped CON Nonua,. thrr,
v,uld hc LODGED herr , number Cd.
lear. of trtusroutincn.ai 2, friecratcd
igood. that ,ynuld utohohIy he, thrown
Ion the local market h, tho shipp,re
th,p ALLOW thc,u To- deteriornt,
sunni, house. ar. kceuiv looking out
for ia. interest," 81 ue
. nj although there may .o mo- strio.
,at an the. are pla,ning to bring IA
good uonsur. of ut-.par.dness into
pis, fut tho hopetit az tho Aliuqucr-
puc buyinn plbIir. ana the field tr.,-
lutary e. tho city
Mann retailers ar, irwin. To bu, hir
luI. of goods 10 mold then ana ~
/ t,,t th.lr customer nom , general
mise. tu, ON. whol-s,t,r ,t I,pst ii,
;oll.w:pp the broad uoll,, of NOT sol
hing unusual amounts To any one Gus.
toner. or kc.pig. thcn down 10 20
ror cen, ,bn,o an ordinary sized NJ.
der AS far AS po,Sible. Tncr, are cN-
cepiion,Ily lars. sto,,ks of tuuer.,h-
liable supplies stored h.re new. and IT
would tax. a long tim. :. exhaust
: ,t..,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

Henry hamis imegagc AMI al other
things.
lie ~ at your calling ~ hats on
their wings.
Ills motto IN proinptness; his service
~ tine,
Whenever Won want him just phone
NI<E.THIiEE-N NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

~"t.cntr,'s lSes.' 5O'. G.uaran t'ssi
Jana. Maloy. Hawkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
Grade Books
Albuquerque Public Schools 1916

NOTE Music books, drawing books and writing
dtr,i after SUPERVISORS meet riu,sus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

Brook $ second RcJicr-35c
Free and Ttcaiwrls Second Reader tsccoud hal. Of sea
Reed b Primary NpcllcJ-i9c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
FOURTH GRADE

Webster Elementary Dictionary soc
Brook Fourth Reader Acc
trruis and Helpers SOC
~tu'wofth-~ smith - Elementary Nfithmott@35 c
Reeds introductory lunguagr Wurk iOc
1Hrr McNurmy b topography, First Book 65c
Reed Word Lessons ls,coud hall Of year 22c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
THIRD GRADE

and rrcodwols Third READER .socoud half OF wear 1
laitiaro'- Home Typography supplementary, first halo 65c
B,ris Ifluar, Sprnrf. .Iac
Around th, World. Book ~ tsocond half of vclJ-55c
Wentworth smith p Elementary Authmcta-3Jc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
VILLA AT LARGE
CONTINUES TO BE
MARRYING MAN

Juarez, Mex. Jan. Y.-Although sup
posed to be the object of determined
search by three CarranZa columns sent
out to bring him in. Francisco Villa, the
prescribed Mexican chieftain, has found
time to be married and has fOrsaken his
cavalry saddle to ride in a coach with his
bride, according to lgnacio Enriquez,
civil governor of the state of Chihuahua,
who arrived here today.
At least two women, one now in Cuba
and the other in Los Angeles, are said
to claim Villa as husband. but Enriquez
said he had authentic information that
Villa had tarried at Bachineva. in the
mountains west of, Chihuahua. long
enough to marry.
The man who gave this information
Enriquez said, saw Villa only four day:
ago. He confirmed previous reports that
villa was boasting The would force in
tervention by the United States inside
of 80 days" He asserted that Villa had
only few men with him. Enrquez as
serted that the man who made the repor,
and 40 other Villa followers had sought
amnesty.
1--WE have three columns after Villa,
Enriquez added. land l expect to hear
any time that he has been killed or cap
tured.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22


Although it has been reported that the
Austro- Hungarians and Montenegrins
again are at grips, no details have yet
come through as to the progress of the
fighting 1t is presumed, however. that
the Austrians will continue to press the
Montenegrins toward the Albanian from
tier and try to capture Montenegros
principal seaport, Antivari. A Rome dis
patch says that Albanian troops under
Essad Pasha. provisional president of Al
bania, have arrived at Scutari to join the
Montenegro troops who are retiring on
that Albanian city.
The Entente Powers acting on the re-
quest of the United States government,
will release the consular representatives
of the Teutonic powers and their allies
arrested recently at Saloniki
To hasten the manufacture of munitions
the British government will place semi
skilled. unskilled and women laborers
with skilled laborers in factories under
the control of the government. Premier
Asouith has announced that the trades
unions which had previously objected to
this plan were now supporters of it.
In order to prevent the Central Powers
from importing wheat from Rumanla. an
Anglo French corporation has been form
ed to buy all the available grain in that
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
FIRST OF WHITE
HOUSE FORMAL
DINNERS FRIDAY

Washington, Jan. 21.-Diplomats
representing the Entente Allies and 70
neutral nations gathered at the White
House tonight for the first OF two
formal dinners arranged by the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Wilson in honor of the
members Of the diplomatic corps. The
second dinner, to be given Tuesday
night, will be attended by the am
bassador of Germany, the charges
d'affaires of Austria Hungary ana
Turkey, the minister of Bulgaria and
the same neutral diplomats who were
present tonight.
]. j. Jusserand the French ambas-
sador, dean of the Washington diplo-
matte corps, and Nine. Jusserand. &C.
cupied the seats of honor next to the
President and Mrs. Wilson.
Particular interest attached to the
dinner because it was the first affair
of it's kind given in Washington since
the outbreak of the European war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

in the neighborhood of the railroads near
Mexico City and it was possible for the
convention to assemble and do it's work
with comparative safety from Interrupt
ton.
Whether there is any great probability
of continued concert of action among the
factions fighting Carranza, onicials here
do not profess to know.
May Be New Revolution
Some information has reached here to
indicate that money may be forthcom-
ing to finance revolution on consid-
cradle scale with the hope of enlisting the
support of all the rebels. but officials to-
night said there were no reports to show
that such a movement actually was I'M
derway.
Advices to the state department from
Ell Paso today told of the reported cap
ture near Chihuahua of Is bandits alleged
to have taken part in the Santa Ysabel
murders. and said they were to have beer,
executed today. No confirmation of the
report that Villa himself had been taken
was received, and officials of both the
state department and the Mexican en-
bassy abandoned hope that this was true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
LUTKINS is HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
FOR SHOOTING

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 2l.-John
Sutkus of Montello was arraigned in
the district court here this morning
on a charge of murder of his IS
months-old daughter and assault to
murder his wife, Julia. by shooting.
He pleaded not guilty to both counts.
Mrs. Sutkus is still in the hospital and
his case was continued until Feb. 4.
the defendant being held without bail.
The couple has been estranged and
Sutkus came here two weeks ago and
endeavored to have his wife return
to Montello and live with him. She
refused, and the police claim he then
whipped out a revolver and fired sew
eral shots at her and the baby. The
baby died few hours afterwards, but
Mrs. Sutkus is improving. After the
shooting Sutkus escaped to Haverhill,
where he attempted suicide by il
Illuminating gas:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
SUBMARINES ARE
AGAIN ACTIVE IN
MEDITERRANEAN

New York, Jan. 21.-Evidence of
recent submarine activity in the Med
iterranean was givsN by officers of the
Italian steamship Regina D'Italia.
which arrived today from Genoa and
Naples. On Jan. 5, while off the Cor
sican coast, they picked up wireless
calls from a French steamer which
was being pursued by U boat. The
pursued vessel was thought to have
been % miles east Of the Regina. No
indication Of the name Of the French
ship was given.
Three days later the italian steamer
received a radio message warning her
of submarines. This message was sent
from a vessel which did not disclose
it's identity or nationality. and for
this reason the officers believed it to
have been a French or British cruiser
The tone" of the flashes also indi-
Gated this.
Four members of the American san
itary commission in Serbia were
among the arrivals. They said the
work of the commission was about
finished, the typhus epidemic being
we'll under control when they left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
NIGHT RIDERS IN
MISSOURI STILL
STRIKE TERROR

New Madrid, Mo-, Jan. H.-Evidence
adduced today at the trial Of alleged
night riders here to the effect that many
members of the secret organization still
are at large in southeast Missouri. added
to the uneasiness of the populace here
abouts concerning possible acts of re-
prisal against the different communities
which have been active in breaking up
the gangs.
In view of the receipts by Circuit Judge
McCarty and Sheriff Harms of threaten
ing letters signed might Riders from
He'll" a plan. was being discussed here
tonight to have the Home Guards" of
Gideon, Clarkton and other Missouri
towns cooperate with the citizens COM
mittees in patrolling the different towns
at night in anticipation of possible deeds
of violence by the Night Riders. The
Home Guards are militia members or
ganized for the purpose Of defending the
populace against Night Riders. Forty
seven of the alleged Night Riders remain
to be tried. Two were found guilty and
third confessed his completely in va
rious activities of the organization and
all were sentenced to the penitentiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

MEMBERS FORD
PARTY RELEASED

The Hague. Jan. 20.-After being
detained for nearly a week by the
German military authorities, who had
refused them permission to cross
Germany, 80 Scandinavian members of
the Ford peace expedition reached
their homes today, it is announced
here today. 1t is added that their de-
tention besides being extremely an
noying to all the Scandinavians,
caused particular hardship to several
who had duties to perform at home.
The American members and alter
mates Of the neutral conference, who
had their preparations for departure
made several days ago, and had been
awaiting a ruling by the German au-
thorities, We're informed today that
they will be permitted to pass through
German territory in sealed car on
their way to Stockholm. They will
leave here at noon on Jan. p.