davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-07
Rossebo and Harley Jensen for liquor
licenses be deferred.

Rossebo and Harley Jensen for liquor
licenses be deferred.
Motion seconded.
Roll call on motion-Ayes 5.
Upon application pool table and bill
lard table licenses were granted as fol-
lows:
Henry Schmeling, 2 pool tables;
Schoenfeldt Bros, pool and 2 billiard
tables.
Upon application moving picture show
license was granted to J. w. Hanlon.
Aid. Dickinson offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Whereas, The Street Assessment Committee
was heretofore directed by the common Coun-
Gil of the City of Edgerton 10 prepare plans
and specifications for the improvement OF
Swift street from the north margin Oh FultOn
street to the south margin of isoll1n street. and
Sontb Main street from the south margin of
T,awtOn street south distance OF approx
mately 100 feet and washington street by
grading the roadway thereon ana constructing
thereon a reinforced concrete pavement, to-
gether with concrete comDlneu curD ana gut
ter and has made report tnat tney have
caused such plans profiles, details and specih-
cations 70 he prepared and filed the same in
the Office of the City Clerk; now therefore, be
it c, :,
Resolved by the Mayor ana common Councll
of the City of Edgerton, mat the action OF
said COMMITTEES in that behalf be, and the same
is hereby approved and confirmed, and the
said plans profiles, details ana specifications
be and the Same are hereby adopted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-07
Bills presented and allowed:

Committee recommended that single
light be placed on w. Fulton street
near Majestic theater.
On motion recommendation was &C.
cepted and lamp ordered.
On motion council adjourned.
II. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-07
EDGERToN, WIS, July 8, 1916.

Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Conway presiding: Al
dermen present: Dickerson, Dickinson,
Jensen, Dallman, Stark.
Minutes of previous meeting read
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-07
Motion seconded.
Roll call-Ayes 5.
Aid. Dickerson offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption.

adnnted q resolution acceIting plans profiles
details and specifications Tor the Improvement
of washington street Swift street from the
marria of Rollin street. and South Main street
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01
canada's Musical Output.

An attempt to catalog Canada,s con-
tribution to the musical world was
made recently in the Canadian Courier,
which unearthed the following list:
British Columbia gave the world
Nine. Edvina; Calgary sent out Kath,
leen ParlOw; Portage La Prairie gave
origin to Edith Miller. mezzo soprano,
who is now with the Chicago Opera
company. and Winnipeg was the first
musical arena for Redfern Hollinshead,
the lyric tenor. who has spent the main
part of his musical career in Toronto:
Guelph. Ont, ave us Edward Johnson.
the noted operate tenor.
Toronto gave Is Ernest Seitx. gifted
pupil of Lhevinne and formerly OF
Vogt; Elizabeth Campbell, contralto.
born in some little town like Whitbv
and afterward with the Century Opera
company In New York: Bertha Craw-
ford, now In England. and half a dozen
n e Ottawa turned out Diane La
voie-Herz. pianist and pupil OF Scria-
bine; Eva !Gauthier, popular soprano
and protege Of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Montreal gave Edmond Burke. oper
attic baritone and colleague Of Melba:
Donalda. light soprano and musical
ward Of Lord Strathc0na-with many
more. Chambly. p. O., furnished the
Immortal Albani. Some small town in
Nova Scotia produced Everlyn starr.
vi0linist.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01
lllusion.

From the Warrington atar.
'sRliggins h an impressive sort oe ner.
Yes. He's one Of those people who
menaee 20 nave . superior maanec mn
taken tor . superior mind.s'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01
A Remarkable Story BY Jane Anderson, Author of Looping
the Loop Over London" of How England Gets Her
Wounded Back From the Trenches.

such was their earnestness and tn
simplicity of their world.
Ships That Pass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
''I Am Very Grateful to My
 Generous FriendS''-WilSOn
President Stood Ready to Visit St. Louis in Advocacy of Caustic Denunciation of Citizens Working
 Against U. s. Interests.

, point that it was said he was pre- pared to go to St. Louis and carry his plea in person to the floor of the con- vention, should persistent opposition develop. It was apparent, however that he did not anticiate such steE would be necessary, and the report that came later bore out his belief that most of the leaders had favored acceptance of the plank since it was telegraphed to the convention yester. day.
 During the demonstration for the president that followed Judge Wes- cott's address, the telephone wire con- meeting the convention hall with the white house was opened, and the pres ident, Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and others of the party listened in The applause and cheering could be heard very plainly.
 Prior to the night session the presi- dent was in communication with lead CTS at St. Louis on details of the plat form, and for organization for the national committee. His decision tc have Vance Mccormick manage the campaign as chairman, and to have Representative Carter Glass of Vir- ginia serve as secretary, was reached only after prolonged consideration and after consultation with Democratic leaders here and in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

Washington, June 16.-President Wilson was notified at 1 o'clock this morning by Secretary Humility that he and Vice President Marshall had been renominated at the St. Louis convention. His only comment was:
 "I am very grateful to my generous friends"
 President Wilson had gone to bed a few minutes before, after spending the evening with his wife and party of officials, receiving bulletins from the convention. He retired only aft CT telephone message had come, giv- ing satisfactory assurance that re- ported opposition to the emphatic terms of his Americanism plank would not be serious, and that the declaration condemning political activities of citizens of foreign lineage in behalf of foreign governments would go into the Democratic platform exactly as he had drafted it.
 Aroused earlier in the night by word from St. Louis that some party leaders wanted to make the declara- tion less caustic and recast it into a more general stigmatism of such activities, the president notified his nersonal representative at the conven- tion that he would consent to no emasculation of the plank. So deter mined was the president upon the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
Friends of Dead Prohibition Leader Propose Home for
 Family.
STATE OWES THIS
 TO LATE LAW-MAKER
A. w. Mills, M. E. Bloom and H. C. Fox Named as Committee to Receive Contributions in Statewide
 Movement to Be Launched.

That the ''Thos. c. White Memor- ial" shall take the form of a home for his family and the liquidation of the estates indebtedness, was the decl- sion reached yesterday noon, at the meeting of about 100 men and wo- men friends of the deceased prohibit tion leader, held at the Y. M. c. A building.
 Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, pas tor of the Lakeside Methodist church made what was termed after the meeting the keynote talk" when he said. in part:
 "Not charity, but the just wage Of the laborer, is what we are giving Tom White. The entire state of Ar kansas owes him this debt, that his family be provided with home. and that his obligations be paid"
 The point was brought out also that there was cause for praise for the le,'c senator. who had served in the state legislature and come out oi it poorer man than he went in, while the opportunity for garnerine riches was so close at hand.
 '. secretary F.. WI. GOOO w HI OA lAS "9 sociation introduced Rev. C. c. Cline, pastor of the First Christian church, who spoke briefly, saying that this was rather tardy recogni- ton of the great services rendered by Senator White to his state, it was only right and proper that some me morial be provided.
 Rev. J. A. Sage, presiding elder for the Pine Bluff district of the Little Rock conference of the Methodist church, Judge B. J. Kerwin, Rev. J I. Norris, pastor of the First Presby' terian church, M. E. Bloom, and oth' CTS made talks, all urging that suita. ble memorial be- provided for, and all endorsing the positions taken by the other speakers.
 At the conclusion of the meeting. A w. Mills, M. E. Bloom and H. c. Foa were named as the committee to re- ceive the donations to the memorial fund, and it is understood friends o1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
MEMPHIS JUDGE CONVICTED 0N
 SIX CHARGES

Nashville, Tenn, June 15.-Judge Jesse Edgington of Memphis, who has been on trial for two months before the state senate. sitting as a court of impeachment, was convicted today on six separate charges of official mis- conduct. Nine more articles are to be voted on tomorrow.
 The articles on which Judge Edging- ton was convicted includes an allega- ton that he accepted bribe of $1,- 900 from a brewery agent in Memphis and charge that he visited a road house and was served with beer at a time when the road house was close d by injunction issued in his own court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
Attorney General of New Jersey Again Has Honor
 of Nominating President.
EMANCIPATOR OF
 COMMERCIAL SLAVE
Destiny of Democracy as EXemplified by Woodrow Wilson Is to Make Principles of Civilization
 Dominant.

St. Louis, June 15.--TIon. John w. Westcott, attorney-general of New Jersey, who nominated Woodrow Will son for the presidency four years ago, had the same honor tonight. Present ing President Wilson for re-nomina- tion by the Democrats, MT. Westcott said:
 Prophecy Is Fulfilled.
 Prophecy is fulfilled. The eternal verities of righteousness have pre- vailed. Undismayed by the calamities of war, unmoved by vituperation and vain Reclamation, holding to the pure altar of truth, the schoolmaster is statesman, the statesman financier, the financier emancipator, the enamel pator pacificator, the pacificator the moral leader of democracy.
 "The nation is at work. The nation is at peace. The nation is accomplish ing the destiny of Democracy. Four years ago the nation was not at work. With resources boundless, with a hun dred million people eager to achieve and do, commerce languished, indus tries halted, men were idle. The coun- try struggled in the tolls of an in- adequate financial system Credit was at the mercy of piracy. The small business man was bound hand ] and foot. Panic hung like a storm cloud over the business world.
 Now bursting granaries, teeming factories, crowded railways and over- laden ships distribute wealth and com fort to uncounted millions the world nyer.s Production outruns the means of distribution. The parallel of American prosperity is not found in industrial history; nor is it causeless. It did not descend, like merciful acci- dent, from heaven. It is not due to the devastations of revised tariff. It is not the result of destructive legis- lation. It cannot be attributed to the manufacture of war materials, con- stituting bare five per centum of the volume of national business. War is destruction, not production. War cur tails international trade. War de- presses industrial energy. When the European cataclysm struck the world, moratoria fell like blight upon many of the neutral nations, but not upon the United States.
 Emancipation Commercial Slave. "There stands the astounding phenomenon of American prosperity. What is it's explanation? The Euclid of financial theory worked to dem- onstration, measures for the country's relief. He promptly put into effect the legislative expression of a great program. He did not talk. He did things. He dynamited the monetary dams and let credit flow to the remot- est corners of the land, it's spray dash ing even upon foreign shores. He released the nations resources and set the energies of all men free to exploit them He destroyed commer- cial slavery. He struck off it's shackles. The prosperity of the nation is the product of statesmanship and financial genius. American credit is now limited only by it's own honesty and capacity. The cause being undis- turbed, the effects must remain. The schoolmaster is statesman, the states
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
Bandit de la Rosa Makes Good Threat to Attack
 American Forces.
EIGHT OF BAND
 DIE IN BATTLE
Several Others Wounded During 3O Minute Fight, Bandits Scattering. Third Expedition May Clash with
 CarranZa Forces.

San Antonio, Tex, June 15.-Luis de la Rosa today made good his threat to raid the border, when 100 of his men attacked a small detachment of the fourteenth United States cavalry at San Ignacio, 40 miles southeast of Laredo. His action cost him eight men killed, several wounded, many horses and some equipment. The American losses were three killed and six wounded.
 Major Alonzo Gray tonight was using every man of his little command in a sweeping search of the country adjacent for hot trail. If it is dis covered a third punitive expedition may enter Mexico, but at headquar- ters here General Funston and his staff have little hope that Major Gray will be able to strike trail. By day light this morning the attacking force had scattered like quail. There was evidence to show that a large part had re-entered Mexico, but other evil ednce indicated that some of them were scattered along the brush on the American side of the border.
 The first shot of the attackers was llICu dC tIC CO1 POA 0A O4 CiiC SNAAO 1e 2o'clock. The sentry had heard voices of Mexicans, but could see no one, and called the corporal. While the sentry and corporal were talking the raiders attacked. For 30 minutes, according to report made by Major Gray, brisk engagement ensued There were not more than 80 Americans in the camp, and it is believed the Mexicans ex- pected to find even smaller number. It was the camp of M troop, but a part of the troop was on duty down the river. The remnant of that troop was reinforced by troop I. The Amer jeans fought from trenches, into which they were ordered when attacked. When they moved out and began the offensive, the Mexicans were gone.
 Major Gray reported that he had been in communication with a detach- ment of Carranza troops on the Mex ican side, and that the commanding officer had informed him that his men had already pursued and shot down four of the bandits. Major Gray made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
FINNISH OUTBREAKS MEET.

Superior. Wis, June 15.-Superior today began the entertainment of the annual national convention of the Finnish Evangelistic Lutheran church. The attendance includes many lay and clerical leaders of the denomination from this section of the country, with few from distant points. One of the interesting fea- lures of the convention will be a great religious concert. in which a choir of hundreds of voices will par itcipate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
uRGES MARTIAL LAW.

Laredo. Tex. June 15.-American Consul Garrett. at Nuevo Laredo. Mex. has wired the state department at Washington, recommending that this city be placed under martial law. according to seemingly authentic report here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
SLOCUM DISASTER.

New York, June 15.-Impressive ceremonies were held in the little Lutheran cemetery at Middle Village, l.. l., today to commemorate the twelfth anniversary of the steamer General Slocum disaster It was on this date, in 1904. that the steamboat took fire in the East river and more than 900 persons perisbed in the pan ic that ensued. At the time of the disaster the steamboat was carrying a Sunday school excursion party. The most of the victims were women and children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16


 Coliseum, St. Louis, June 15.- Woodrow Wilson was nominated by exclamation at 11:52 o'clock tonight by the Democratic national conven- tion.
 When Judge Wescott of New Jer- sey had placed the president in re- nomination and the nomination had been seconded by former Governor Harmon of Ohio, and Governor Stu art of Virginia, the delegates wanted to wait no longer, and cried, Vote, Vote"
 On motion of Senator Hughes of New Jersey, the rules were suspend ed and no ballots were taken. The delegates simply roared Aye" when the names of Wilson and Marshall were called. and Chairman James de- clared them nominated by acclama- tion.
 Senator Kern, nominating Vice President Marshall, discarded his long prepared speech and simply said. "I renominate Thomas Riley Marshall" "
 The nominations of both candidates were completed four minutes before midnight.
 Robert Emmett Burke of Illinois, a delegate who announced he would not vote for the president, raised the only voice in opposition. He was elected as an independent.
 Many delegates and spectators made a rush for the exits when the vice presidential nomination was made, and confusion followed. Sena'- tor James with great difficulty re- stored order
 Resolutions were then read and adopted, appointing Chairman James and Former Governor Glynn of New York as chairman of. the committees respectively to notify the president and the vice president, of their noml- nation.
 The convention reconvened shortly after g o'clock tonight with the an- nounced purpose of remaining in con- tinuous session until it had renomi- mated President Wilson and Vice President Marshall, adopted plat form and transacted all other busi- ness.
 Before the convention was called to order, the coliseum was so full that the fire department took charge of the entrance and permitted no more to come in. William Jennings Bryan, however, managed to get by and got his usual uproarious reception as he took his seat,
 Ovation for Bryan.
 At 9:15 o'clock Chairman James rapped the convention to order. Rev. w. J. Hardesty, chaplain of the Mis- souri senate, opened with prayer. The crowd yielded to the rapping of the gavel long enough to hear the prayer, and then renewed it's demands for a speech from Bryan.
 Senator Thompson then moved a suspension of the rules to permit Bryan to speak. When the motion was put, there were some "noes," but Chairman James ruled that two-thirds had voted in favor of the motion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

A man living in Chester. England. claims to be the "one-suit champion" of the world. He is still wearing suit of clothes which he bought for his honeymoon 17 years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

The wealth of Australia is estimat- ed at one thousand million pounds, and the income at two hundred mill lions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

Taxi Auto-day or night. Phone 1729. 6-l5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

(Continued on page four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
The Weather

Friday and Saturday generally fair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16
WILSON AND MARSHALL BY RECLAMATION DELEGATES ROAR AYE WHEN VOTES ARE
 TAKEN. BRYAN SPEAKS
 FOR WILSON'S
 DENOMINATION Former Secretary of State Complies with Urgent Calls of Delegates. ONE VOTE CAST
 IN OPPOSITION Illinois Man, Elected as Independent, Refuses to Vote for President-Har- mon Seconds Nomination of Wil- son: Kern Names Marshall.
Former Secretary of State Complies with Urgent
 Calls of Delegates.
ONE VOTE CAST
 IN OPPOSITION

Coliseum, St. Louis, June 16 (Fri- day) 12:34 a. m.-Because the plat form committee was not ready to re- port, the Democratic convention at 12:31 a. m. recessed until II o'clock Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-16

(Continued on page six.)
The sun., 1916-12-19
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

rri.G.AHee- csrs.-Ett!sn SaMrA.-
Sn,kA~Ay ReAsS sAs:,A csttt, <ir~s
in-. e.-; , r~-Se- Hen.sen n OsoSt-
ara SmiA I Ntekt'
w.,,he-e .,tvelsphs os-eerrsa A-es,
tAp.iGl 3; ttt e!-rt'e-s H.-ss-s rlssse'
fsreS srhp.Nn.e- ava r~. Bernard
r-rrNs Resty Cnrrn-t;ion HreeAsyr
nap.tAl so tht s!-cstors A,c-~G vi
.or., John ? Sns.as-tr ana Pan :. -eie.
.tr't&l stbht .i-er'e-s l4csis S,s .sN;t-
Miriam R sch -eAier ane .ss,rss y
earts vhtes e,-~e.e-~ Fspia !. R.sA
ara ssngsl IA scss-sss ava IA,uAn =
kssr- Realty cs-ro-a,se. e,eet,-r
rEr.,. sstt s,--e'ss Adn,rs Berlin
SOPHIE He-l'n ana CNn-l~s Berlin
q W. Eea.tt Company. yerkeu
CAPITAL q ttt dt-es:s-s Herman SesGeR
August HussN hDa SOPHIA Busch
- BGs, seventh street R>k.tv Com
rkUN. Manhsitsr; esriis, s. ono directors
LeuS ktrrer frArs 2. wash ana Ma,
E&,, ios;A .st,:, cssnr.r, Mas,
Ke-a.-, r-ank Wsi.A Ard Ma, r-i.a.r
s.r,,r capita 81 600 air-stsr. Enanu-
rienSnaler san az. ", per:mAa az
R.st-. Nsrlevita
rASras 500 1ir.s,s-s S W.-rsn Hass.s
ic4 and ios we.i Fcrt,.,h Street Co.,
ro-s;ior, NArAs;;srs eap,ts' - eoc g
-es'o-s Eereert CNhen, FAI. = px--sf
AnG ltrame ! kk;L
The sun., 1916-12-19
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The sun., 1916-12-19
'Sl,i0O,O0O FIFTH
AVENUE LEASES
Columbia 6rafhcnhene Co
Takes Rig Stere and Yen-
man 4 Co. q Rpildinc.
CALLED -sHow WINDOW
Many Good Leases Reported
From Many Secfiens-Bic
nenl for eth Ave- Corner.

FIFTH hvsniw VA TIRE nusies. Sprs IT.
The reAi.y ffrie ycsne-ans FscrngnitiDr
a. the eT'osfen shopping cufItre n the
roun.-v ~'ns -xspnnsih,e fnr .. hrins ths
tr-irh, spc, IN the Gsys business. Thu
Columbia G-EI.horhuns Company has ds,-
ni6ce IN estahlish ar FIfsh avenue II,
nnrv retail ru-~, ant yuunHr q 90
hnsv cunclpasd TIN. They per6 & large
plsre than chs urse vhinh thes tnnh 'S''
cen-rr s6Juifir.s The huTps q: Ms. sscler
Gnuld Shepard D; ihs no-'thoks1 co'-ro'
q. F'isth Hvti.ue hne Fo''Sy-sevei;i }
s.-ce. The Columbia COMPANY hh'
lcnacG she stnrV hssement And fl.s. fcoi
II the nlrvrn sin-y building 81 ~,
-hi--r-scver;h se-re., fbt building wfsiat
Leslie = Paine. Su.h NJ the old lsvl,
Proper -'ht company has Agreed Il
Tny fspo 6i-< :nr The Da q. This SPARE
u 1rw SHOW vJp6cv q. New york .n'
int mex; fcr rnL-s. Tucker Sr,ys' 4
ca are William - N'hft Sons a.
ranged tht oehi.
yournLn 4 Ca ant II ne-esss-v II
take I,,e sIlti-e building al ik. ana hk;
FIFTH trnnpt where THEY ~er:rd ins
sia-V lEs; ycA-. YESTERDAY .sis cnncs-r
tlrset . leGse tnt IRE banding v-hich !.
SIX sia-ies fn- winch thrr VII pEY
s5st .btt ~ rer; eurlne Tae IrnCth q.
thei- lease w-hisA - Tsr'hsrs fu- IN,
Js,.1ue controlled hr Rahc-- l.. Downing
w'he holds the lek~ IN rhe p-rrer-y
THIS leLse hss thirteen y'an-s II rur from
oexf MAJ. -hs building y .hx7tf 81
s,ss J; viii ne msoe cvec 70 perm
;ht expansion q: tns ynurnA, business
Fsa se L EIi-nIr negotiated ms lcss