davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-03

M. Gleason naquit dams le dis
trict quill cherche a repr6senter D.
la legislature. II recut son ms
truction dams les ecoles paroissia-
les ct q l'Institud de LaSalle. IF
est membre de rOrdre des Cheva-
liers de Colomb ct remplit lie poste
de chancellor dams Get ordre. Quoi-
que ieune M. Gleason d6montr6
durant cette eampagne une grande
habilet6 CONNIE orateur. II lappr6-
cierait gran,lement votre appui.
Residence 318 &c Avenue N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-03
ANNONCEs:

ANNONCES:
Tariff des annonces dome sur appl,.
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-dema nde de do.
mestiqnes on d'emloyes-ann onces pour
chambae Ju pension annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
An taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal a toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-03

Faites faire vos invita-
lions de marriage aux ate
liers de l'ECHo.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
MARTIAL LAW RULES
AT THE GREEK CAPITAL

Athens, Sept. 11.-Athens is virtual
ly under martial law. Patrols of in
fantry and cavalry parade the streets
and the entente legations are under
strong guards. Fifteen hundred ma
rneS have been added to the garrison
here on account of the uncertainty in
regard to the attitude of the troops.
The excitement caused by the army
disaffections at Saloniki, however, is
dying out.
Details of Attack on French Legation.
Paris, Sept. 11.-Additional details
of the disturbance at the French le-
CATION in Greece on Saturday are for
warded by the Havas correspondent
at Athens. He telegraphs that while
the entente ministers were meeting
at the legation a number of reservists
forced an entrance, shouting Long
live the king!" Down with the En-
tente!" Four shots were fred Nine
were injured. The reservists fled.
The Greek minister called at the
foreign office today and expressed the
regrets of his government for the vio-
lation of the French legation at
Athens.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
GOOD coLoRED FARMERS.

Quitman Free Press:
1t has been said that if all the farm
ers were patronizing the dipping watts
as faithfully as are the colored farm
ers of Brooks county the quarantine
would be lifted in much shorter
time and at a lessening of expenses.
The negro figures so much in the court
news and police news it sometimes
may be wondered if the bad negro
does not get more attention in the
public prints than does the good ne
gro who is an exemplary citizen. In
this case it is d pleasure to chronicle
the progressive ideas and good sense
of these Brooks county farmers. There
are three watts in this county which
were built exclusively by negro farm
els and are patronized by them, be-
sides the number of negroes who dip
ut the watts built by the white farm.
CTS. We have already printed the
fact that one vat on the Dry Lake
road was built by two negroes, Albert
Bacon and Ben Little. Their neigh
bors were unwilling 20 share the eX
pense and they put up one themselves
These two men deserve much credit
for leading in such Improvement work
i'll their neighborhood.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
NO TRACE is FOUND
OF VILLA BANDITS

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. IL
Scouts of the American army in Mexi-
co have penetrated the Santa Clara
canyon in search of Francisco Villa S
marauding band and did not find ii
there.
This was the substance of message
received today by General Funston
from General Pershing, The expedi-
tionary commander Said from reports
he had received he believed Villa was
in the vicinity of San Andres, about 35
miles west of Chihuahua City.
This is the first indication in many
weeks that General Pershing's men
have been operating at any distance
from their base.
General Pershing reported that in
the section transversed the natives pro
fessed not to have seen or heard of
Villa.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
WALLACOOCHEE BANKERS
INDICTED FOR SHORTAGE

Douglas, Sept. 11.-Charged with
embezzlement, George F. McCronie, M
H. McCronie and Thomas r. Cox, re
spectively, cashier, assistant cashier
and okkeeper of the Bank of Will
acCochee. indicted by the grand in. :,
of this county. Last May the bank OF
Willacoochee was forced to close its
doors when large shortage was dis
covered. Cox, who had severed his
connection with the bank, was sus'
pected and finally arrested in New
York CITY, charged with the crime.
Subsequently. he was released on bail.
1t is said that the case will be tried
This week, during superior court, now
N session here All parties are promi-
nent and the case is attracting much
attention.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
STRIKE SITUATION IN NEW
YORK GROWING SERIOUS

New York, Sept. 1.-THE general
strike situation is more serious today
The leaders of seven hundred and fiji
~ thousand labor men in greater New
York and vicinity are threatening a
sympathetic strike The service on
the subway and elevated in Manhattan
and the Bronx is impeded today. The
surface system of these boroughs and
Westchester county is practically tied
up.
The union leaders declared that il
it was necessary fifty thousand union
men could be called out in twenty
four hours. Traction officials attrl-
buted the trouble on the subway and
elevated to the unprecedented increas-
es of traffic due to the stoppage Of the
surfact lines. The union leaders CLAIM.
the detection of employees in response
BILE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
GERMAN CASUALTIES 1
TOTAL $4,000 MEN

London, Sept 11.-German casual
ties in the war during the month OF
August, according to compilation
here from the Germany casualty lists
totalled 100000. This brings the Ger
man total since the beginning of the
war, as compiled from the same
sources, to 3,375,0O0. These figures in
clude all the German nationalities but
do not include the neval and colonial
casualties.
The detailed figures for the month
Of August follows:
Killed, 42,7OO; prisoners, 1900; miss
ing 42,90O; wounded, 153,500; total
$40, 900
Detailed figures for the period of
the war to the end of August, 1915.
Killed, $4,000; prisoners, 10000;
missing $4,000; wounded, 2,144OOO;
total, 3,375,00O.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
SHARP NOTES SNAPPED
BY BRITAIN AND SWEDEN

London, Sept. 12.-There has been
sharp exchange of notes between
Great Britain and Sweden in regard
to the difficulties brought about by the
entente allied blockade and Sweden's
retaliatory seizure of mails in transit
between England and Russia. No So
luton of the problem in sight The
British foreign secretary, Viscount
Grey, insists that as a condition to
submitting the matter of arbitration
Sweden must promise not to interfere
again with English parcels post mat
ter in transit across Sweden. The
Swedish government apparently is de-
termined not to make such an agree
ment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13

Il is estimated by the forest service
Vt the United States department of ag
riculture that there is enough waste
from the sawmil.s of the south alone
to produce 10000 t.ns of paper LAY.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
AFRICAN BAPTISTS
CLOSE CONVENTION

! Savannah, Ca. Sept 1.-THE Ma
tional AfricanBaptists convention to-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than wo-
men. Cordele people should know
that few doses of simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed in AID
lor-i-ka, will prevent or relieve ap
pendicitis.. This mixture removes
such surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY case
constipation, sour stomach or gas. The
INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka
is surprising. A. M. Stead, druggist
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD
is COMING TO GEORGIA

Atlanta. Sept .MajorGeneral
Leonard Wood. former chief of staff
of the United States army. and now
in command of the Department of the
East, with headquarters at Cover
nors Island, N. Y, Will shortly pay a
brief visit to the Georgia National
Guard mobilization camp at Macon,
according to advices received this
morning by Adjutant General j. Van
Holt Nash.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
DR.. Won EZDoRF DIED
SUDDENLY, AT HOME

Americas, Sept. 11.-Many friends
who knew Dr.. H. r. Won EzdOrf, who
was here a short time ago in charge
of the malarial survey in Sumter coun-
ty, will be grieved to learn of his
death which occurred Saturday.
DR.. Won Ezdorf was profound
scholar and an authority on the mos
quito and malaria throughout the Uni
ted States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
SPILLMAN RHODES COMMITS
SUICIDE; NOTE BLAMES WIFE

Mineral Bluff, Ga, Sept. 11.-Spill-
man Rhodes committed suicide here
last night about dark by taking pois-
on. He left note to his wife telling
her he loved her but that she had
driven him to hell"
Rhodes was about IS years old and
leaves two children. He had one of
his legs cut off here a few months ago
by the L. & n. train.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
CHURCH MONEY TO BE
PUT INTO WAR LOAN

Berlin, Sept. 12.-Archbishop Dali
Dor. of Gnessen and Posen. has in
structed his clergy to put the money
of the church at the disposal of the
German war loan as lar as possible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13

day voted 10 meet next year at Mus
kogee. Okla. The convention adjourn
ed this afternoon Many addresses
were heard during the day
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13
NEGRO CONVICTED OF MURDER,

Gainesville, Fla, Sept. 11.-Boisey
Long. a negro, whose killing OF Depu-
ty Sheriff Wynne SOME three weeks
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-13

ago when Wynne went to his house
to arrest him for hog stealing, led to
race troubles and the lynching of five
blacks, has been convicted of muir
der.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14
Bids for Wood

Sealed bids. accompanied by a Ger.
tilted check for per cent OF the bid
will be received by the school board
OF district No. up to Monday. Feb
raury 21, 1915, for the following:
One hundred cords OF body wood
delivered to Riverside school, Klam-
ath Falls.
One hundred and fifteen cords body
wood, delivered part to Central and
part to Mills schools.
Firty cords block wood delivered to
Central School.
Fifty cords block wood delivered to
Riverside School.
All body wood to be 4-foot, cut
from live trees, to be TERED and meas
ared on grounds. All wood to be de.
livered by September /. 1915.
Address all bids to Ida B. Momyer.
clerk, writing across the face of the
IBID for Wood"
The board reserves the right to re-
ect any and all bids. 12-7t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14

1857: al, OF said above described
property being situated In and u part
OF Orindale Addition. klamath coun.
~, Oregon. according to the duly no.
corded plat thereof on hle IN thc
office OF the county clerk Of klamath
county. state OF Oregon, be vacated
and withdrawn from the plat OF SAID
Orindale Addition, and all rights that
the public might or could have ac-
Quired by virtue OF tho dedication
OF the above portion Of said orin-
dale Addition be declared to be ter.
null and void. and from ana
after the date OF this order the sara
portion OF said plat be. and the same
is hereby declared to be vacated. and
the same Is hereby vacated accord
lngly. ..
Dated this end day Of February.
A. ID 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14

ca; also lots one (1). two cay.
three (S), four (D. five (6). six
(6). seven (7), eight ts). seventeen
(17), eighteen (lS), nineteen (lO,
twenty Gao, twenty-one (2n. twenty.
two (22). twenty-three (2S) and
twenty-four CAD In block sixty-two
(62): also all Of block thirty-three
(SS). except lots eleven (ll and
twelve (12) therein: also blocks one
~. two (2), fve (5). twenty-eight
(2S). twenty-nine (29). thirty $500.
thirty-one (S1). thirty-two (32),
thirty-four lSD. thirty-ive (S5).
thirty-six (S6). thirty-seven $50,
sixty (60). sixty.three (63. sixty
four (6D, sixty-fve (65), sixty-six
t66). sixty-seven (67), Rixty-eight
l6S(, sixty-nine (69, ninety-two
(S2), ntnety-three (93), ninety-four
(9D, ninety-hve (95) and ninety-six
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14
"Ragging"

Editor Herald; Who is tho Judge
that can truly say what is moral or
immoral dauclngG Artificial moral
nv IL a matter OF longitude and lnu.
tud,, Many persons believe that hli
kinds OF dancing Is very wicked,
many hooks have been written about
dancing: some to prove tho horrors
of IL and others to teach people the
hcalthrul and artistic Joy that can
be had from dancing. lsadorc Dun
can and Maude Allan, tho two great
est dancing artists In America, dance
In public bare-footed and bare.lcggcd.
Horrible, And lsadorc Duncan has
written Il book teaching people that
dancing Is the most hcalthful and
natural exercise for the promotion OF
true virtue, Her arguments are
founded on sentiment and appear
ances. She says: AS you think. no
II seems to you, but II your think
ing principle IL dominated by false
ideas. your thinking In not In har-
mony with fundamental truth"
Now let us calmly and nationally
reason together. II u man says. II
do not want my daughter To dance
as certain persons do" In that any
reason for stopping tho persons who
want to dance any more than II would
be- TO abolish the police force bccaus
another man does not want his son
to be u policeman Because u blind
man does not want electric light In
his house. should We therefore pro-
hiblt all the people from using cleo
trio light Such methods OF improv- |
ing moral and social conditions are
like buttoning our collars behind and
making progress crab.fashion.
II is popish and tyrannical for pub
lie servants to try to force their In
ideas upon u peaceful people
against law and order M has been
done on several occasions In our city.
And II is faIthlcss and trcacherous
Tor public servants to enact or cause
10 be enacted any laws or ordinances
hat are not In harmony with the
fundamental principles and consti-
utional laws under which they were
'lccted or appointed.
To enact laws and pass ordinances
or II city that are not In harmony
With the laws OF the land. In harm
III and an unnecessary burden on
he Inhabitants therein. II is wise
nd practical and good service TO the
'eople for the city council, to repeal
II dead ordinances that never were
nforced and that can not be on
orced.
A certain number Of persons have
t all times insisted on regulating tho
Individual habits OF others to con.
orm to religious ideas which were
lherited from their grandmothers.
heir beliefs and ideas are not
'unded on reason or any intellectual q
rocess. but on dogmas and fables. d
or illustration let us consider phys v
al culture In public schools and g
fairgrounds In America. When first h
Toposed they were denounced from a
lousands OF pulpits as the most v
licked and immoral indulgences. One o
mister In Marinette. Wisconsin, nm. c,
that he would drown his I,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14
A GOOD BUY

a fine home, good business house
and six big lots, all for $1,000. WIN
pay right now Is per cent on the In.
'estment. Buy yourself a good post.
ton and sure income. Ask Chiicote.
10-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14

Life insurance Is just as necessary
% nre insurance. Ask yourself why.
See Chilcote. 1.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14

New Spring Skirts, 1896 to $3.50
I-u J. F. Mcguire & Co. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-14

"e'"'d want ads gsi resnits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET ARNoRMALLY ACTIVE. Trading During the First Half Hour
 Was Almost a Half Million Shares.

New York, Sept 12-For the sixth consecutive full session and the twelfth time thus far this year to- days stock market was lashed into a state of abnormally activity. with a turnover far beyond the million share mark.
 The trading. especially during the first hour. which witnessed an over turn of almost half a million shares, comprehended nearly every class of stock, but centered mainly on Unit ed States Steel the coppers-nota- bly, American Smelling g-Mercantile Marines, Mexican Petroleum and the better known industrials.
 Gains of one, two and three points in leading shares, rails excepted, were so general as to occasion no comment, while stocks selling at pro- hibitive prices, like Bethlehem Steel and General Motors were higher by 25 to 52 points, General Motors sell ing at the new maximum of SAP. New records were established also by Steel on it's rise of 1 5-S to 105 3-4 and Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, which advanced 1-2 to S9 1-2.
 Sugars, the paper and rubber groups. fertilizers. PetrOler%us and 8 few of the munitions and equipme4ts were one to three points higher h. ternational Paper preferred making gross gain of at 100. Reading and occasionally Union Pacific, imDarted the only actual strength to rails, which were again Q negligible factor.
 Shipping shares moved cOntrarily, Marines soon losing initial gains but Pacific Mail keeping pace with At tIantic, Gulf and West Indies. h. cessant proit-taking had little effect upon quoted values until the final hour, when irregular declines of one to two points from best prices became more or less general. Total sales were 1,2S0. 900 shares.
 General news was in keeping with the course of the market and in cluded the receipt of more British gold and the publication of the semi annual statement of the American Smelling and Refining Company, showing enormous gains over the same period of last year.
 Bonds were irregular, in no degree redecting the trading in stocks. To- ea4 saeS cdnon p zue 4 advanced Tvag e' her cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
FIRST AND SECOND ROUNDS
 IN ENTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS
Beekman of Princeton Wins from Harte of Harvard in Spirited Match.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Two Harvard men, two from Princeton and one each from the University of Southern Cali forDia, the University of Pennsylvania, Cornell and Yale survived the first and second rounds of the singles section of the annual Intercollegiate tennis tour nament played today on the courts of the Merton Cricket club, Haverford. The feature match was between Leonard Beekman of New York, the Princeton star, runner-up 10 R. Norris Williams, 2d, of Harvard for the title last year. and Richard H. Harte, Jr., Of Harvard, end on the Crimson foot ball team last fall. The draw brought these two together in the second round and Beekman was victorious after a sensational contest. Harte Tvof. the first set with comparative easy by six games to three, but in the second Beck perfect net game, varied by excellent lobbing, pulled out a. victory by taking the next two sets, 6-2 6-3
 Jerry Webber, the Yale captain, put young McCcrnick, one of the Southern California stars, out of the running in three sets, but Warren, the other Pa cific coast entrant, defeated Stoddart of Yale in a hard fought match, 6-4, 10-8.
 Colzett Gamer of Harvard won his first round match by default from Taylor of Johns Hopkins, but had to work hard to defeat F. M Edwards of Pennsylvania in the second round, af- ter winning three keenly contested sets, 3-6, GO, 6-4
 Blair of Cornell played a strong game in defeating Vandeventer of Princeton. After losing the first set, 3-6, he took the next two, 8-6 and 6-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
FOLWELL WILL USE
 MURPHY SYSTEM
Penn FootbaIlisis Will Be Wei
 Padded.

Head Coach Robert C. FolweIl of the Penn football team made several defi- mite announcements to Manager Char lie Lovett, who visited FolwelI at his place in New Jersey the other day, and one among them was the fact that the Red and Blue would return absolutely to the training system of the late Mike Murphy.
 T don't believe in deserting q sue cessfui system, and certainly old Mike was the past master of all handlers and trainers of men," said Folwell. T will use the same methods that Mike did when he was at Franklin field. The armor for the Penn team-and by this I mean their togs-wiIl be the same equipment that the 1904 and 1905 teams wore. I do not believe in crippled players, for men are no good on the side lines. I believe in plenty of pads, as Mike did, and the team will wear them right from the jump.
 There will be five of us coaches at Langhorne on Sept. 11-Dr. Wharton, By Dickson, Harold Gaston, Lon Jour det and myself. This may be some what of surprise, but I intend to start scrimmage work the second week. I don't believe in pampering a player, nor do I believe in rsking his injury with light football harness The team will have two strenuous weeks while up in Bucks county. The aIti- tlpde is high and the air dry, and the fellows can stand a lot of driving.
 '1 intend to have the team pretty well put together by the time we get take every precaution against injury, accident or illness. We are even going to take our own drinking water away with us''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
MORTON F. PLANTS YACHT
 ELENA LEADS IN RACE
For Cape May Challenge Cup-Course
 Covers PA Miles.

New York, Sept 12.-Commodore Morton F. Plants Elena, challenger for the Cape May challenge cup, and Rob- ert F. Tod's Katoura, it's defender, started from Ambrose lightship today in their 214 mile race for the trophy, which was presented to the New York Yacht club in 1872 by James Gordon Bennett, it's commodore at that time
 With a lead of 1 minute and B sec onds, the Elena began gaining at orce on her rival. and by the time she had Long Branch, N. J., abeam she had a lead of between a quarter and a half mile- It is expected, if the breeze lasts. that the leader will round the outer mark-4F'ive Fathom ightship, off Cape May--before daylight tomor- row and finish the race some time dur ing the afternoon.
 The Katoura measures 162 feet over all The Elera's length is 136 feet. Both were built by the Herreshoffs. The Elena won both the Astor and the Kings cups this year off Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
Letter to Sporting Editor.

Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: Dear Sir:-In Mondays issue of The Bulletin, under the PlainfieId head ing noticed an item which stated The Plainf1eld football team defeated the Goodyear team of Williamsville by a score of to 4, in a poorly play ed game"
 As manager of the Goodyear team wish to state that the game was tie, 4 to 4. Poorly played. it certainly was. because, owing to the rowdyism of the Plainfield team and spectators, the referee, after numerous 1nisplays of rough house" called the game with four minutes left to play. The row dyism consisted of striking the referee by one of the Plainfeld full backs, spectators overrunning the playing field and language which would be disgrace to any community. Saturday was certainly the worst experience I ever had from a crowd of alleged sports. The welcome accorded visitors in Plainfield is certainly a hot one. It would, however, help the cause of SOC cer great deal if the Plainfield peo- pie would only realize that the game is a clean and gentlemanly game and that in this series for the Lee Clegg cup they are meeting gentlemen, and act accordingly. We have no desire to play this series in anything but a friendly spirit, but we certainly will not submit to a repetition of Satur-