davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13
Statutory offense CHARGED.

Pawhuska-Frank Banbock, charged
with having committed statutory Of
tense upon his adopted daughter, 7
years old, was removed to the Bartles-
vile jail for safe keeping. Lena Ban
book, the alleged victim, was brought
to Pawhuska for medical care. Three
attending physicians verified her claim
as to the assault. Her condition was
first discovered by neighbors while
the child was on her way to school,
Investigation was started and later a
warrant was sworn out for Banbock,
leading to his arrest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13
First published Sept. 10, 1870
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas,
September 9Th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
]. Jernigan Of Liberal, Kansas, who,
on December 14th, 1919. made
Homestead Application, Serial No.
011505, for NWA, Section "a, Town
ship 34S, Range 31W, 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court Of Seward County, Kan
sas, at Liberal, Kansas, on the 21st
day Of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Edmond o. Fast, Wilburn Risley,
John Stakeholder, John Long, all Of
Liberal, Kansas.
Not coal land.
r. r. WILSON,
Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13
LIBERAL ASTONISHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Liberal people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re-
moves such surprising foul matter 1t
relieves almost ANY CASE consti-
patton, sour stomach or gas. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, few doses often re-
lieve or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. Chas. Taylor & Co., Drug
gists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13
DIPLOMATIC RECALLS JUSTIFIED

An interesting opinion from a nom
partisan source upon President VIII
sons recall Of former Ambassador
Wilson from Mexico City and former
Consul General Gaffney from Munich
Is furnished by the following editorial
from the New York Commercial" a
leading financial newspaper of coun-
try-wide circulation:
Recalls may be more important
than appointments in the diplomatic
service. The present Federal Admin
istration found 1t necessary to recall
its representative from Mexico City
two years ago and more recently has
felt obliged to dispense with the
services of its Consul General at Mum
ich. In both cases the devoted dip
lomats had been appointed by pre-
ceding administrations and the out
cry against their removal from office
was long and loud. Former Ambas-
sador Wilson and former Consul Cen
eral Gaffney have talked freely since
their removal from office and what
they have said amply justifes the
Federal Administration. Wilson's be-
trayal Of diplomatic secrets and Gaff-
ney's declaration, I wish to God
had been the man who fired the tor
pedo into the Lusitania' prove their
unfitness for positions Of trust In the
service of the United States"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13
To the Public

II have been using Chamberlain
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleas
ure to say l have never used a rem
edy that did me so much good
Mrs. G. E. Riley, Illion, N. Y. Cham
berlain's Tablets are obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

ton Of departmental matters and had been prolonged because 1t was the first time since the campaign that all the members had been present.
 In other quarters than the white house it was learned that some word indicating the official attitude of the entente allies toward the peace pre- posal is being awaited with the deep est interest by the American govern ment. The pres dent will not cousid- CT injecting the United States into the situation until he is thorough y famil- far with ali it's phases. Secretary Lansing, explaining the delay in trans hitting the communications of the central powers, pointed out that the German note was translated into Eng fish by Charge Grew at Berlin and the one from Austria by Ambassador Pen field at Vienna, while the Turkish note came to { he state department in Preach. As the communications were intended to be identical the same, the state department does not desire to transmit three different yer sions and when all three are in hand tomorrow, a plan to avoid this will be determined upon.
 Some officials think it would be safer to direct the three American ambassadors in Berlin, Vienna and constantine, le to send cn the texts handed to them by the respective for eign offices fer transmission in their original form to the countries named.
 Switzerands action in handing the German note to Italy without com ment as announced in the Italian par lament by Foreign Minister Sonnino was noted here with interest
 Definite indication Of the attitude q the entente allies is expected in the speech of David L,oyd-8eorge, the British prime minister. next Tuesday.
 Meanwhile the authorized state uent of the German embassy here that partial sarmament will be one of the subjects taken up at any peace conference is being discussed in off cia. and diplomatic circles win speeu- lation as to hcw far in this Germany misht be willing to so
 American diplomacy In tae various relating to the war may be said to have stopped short temporae- fly with the announ ement of the Teu' tonic offer 10 talk peace.
 Peace has been given the right of way at the derartment and it has been physically impossible for officials already ove7crowded with work, to give immediate attention to other bus iaess waiting on their desks.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
PRFSIDENI WILL ADD NOTHING ID
 PEACE NOIES
WILL HOLD HIMSELF IN READl- NESS TO SERVE IN ANY WAY POSSIBLE TO BRING MA.
 TONS TOGETHER.
American Diplomacy Has Practically Been Suspended Awaiting the Out come of the Proposals Made by Germany to the Entente Allies.

Washington, Dec 15.--PresldeH, Wilson has decided that the notes of central powers proposing a discussion Of peace to the entente allies will be sent forward by the American govern ment acting as intermediary without an accompanying mediation oifer ot its own He has not determined whether any action in behalf of peace vii be taken later by the United States on it's own count, but is hold ing himself in readiness to serve in any way possible toward bringing the warning nations together
 The course to be pursged was made known tclisht after the president had conferred with Secretary Lansing and after a prolonged cabinet meeting. It was stated that the delay in forward ing the notes to U1e entente capitals was due 10 the fact that the messages received from Germany, Austria-Hun- gary and Turkey, identical in sub stance, differed slightly in phraseo.- ogy as a result of different traHsla- tous. They probably Will be rut on the cables tomorrow
 Since the first nate arrived the cne rom Germany the president and his c'osest advisers have been absorb ed in study of tie situation created. The Austrian note followed and the one from Turkey came late today 10 be translated for the cabinet meeting. Those from Germany and Austria have been g3ae over careful ly oy tie president and Secre ,ary Lansing to make certain of their meaning and 50 that they may Dc sure to properly represent the intent of the central powers.
 The fact that the cabinet meeting today lasted more than three hours ond was the most prolonged of the year attracted profound attention i1 official circles and led to all sorts ci speculation. It was explained author
 itatively later, however, that the meet ing was devoted largey 10 conside.a
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Mrs. W. W. Aubuchon, J. W. Blackmore, st. Louis; F. II Bates. E C fsolmboe, Clarksburg, W. Va H. Oppenheimer, St Louis; c. H. Me Glohon, Memphis, W. C. Gunner, Casey, H.; Mrs E A. Patterson. New York City; J. L. Bomar Little Rock; r, F McNeill Cincinnati, R. C Will bur, Chicago; Dr. L. H. Henley, Lees burg. Va: Nathaniel Dyke Jr, Fort Smith, Ark; E. C. Garter, Little Rock; Nathan Sellers, New Orleans l. IT, Jackson, city; A. C Hirsh- berger and wife Milden, Canada; w. C. Bryan, Little Rock, R. L. flight, Fort Smith, Ark; L. II. Mathews, city.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
POLICE ARREST
 NURDlR SUSPECT
MAN IN JAIL BELIEVED TO KNOW SOMETHING OF LITTLE
 ROCK CRIME.
Dill Minor, of East St. Louis. Win Be Held Until officers Have Made
 Full Investigation.

Dill Minor, aged 24. of East St Louis, was arrested yesterday morn. ing by officer Lewis Bingham on Park avenue and is being held in the coun. ty jail officials here believing Minor knows something that will shed light on the murder of the little country girl, whose body was found near Argenta a few days ago.
 The arrest of Minor was brought about by R. 0. Lewis, of this city, who recognized Minor as the young man who had begged him to be per mitted to ride in a car filled with cattle, which Lewis was loading in the Argenta yards the night of the day the girls body was discovered
 The men assisting Lewis in loading the car were discussing the murder, when Minor is alleged to have said.
 What the hell are you letting that worry you for? Why don't you let the undertaken worry about it awhile
 Lewis stated he never forgot that remark or the face of the man who made it, and when Minor later ask. ed emission to ride in the car to his home in St. Louis he was prompt. ly turned down by Lewis.
 Lewis was walking on Park ave nue, when he recognized Minor hang ing around the grocery stores. He notified Officer Bingham, who took Minor to the city jail Minor denied he had ever been in Argenta. Lewis was sent for and recognized Minor. The latter denied ever having seen Lewis before.
 Last night after Q grillinz given him by chief of Police Bray and Of ficer Bingham, the prisoner admitted he had been in Argenta the night Lewis claimed to have seen him. Minor will be held awainting the ar rival of Little Rock officers who are investigating this murder.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
LARGE PAPERS
 OPPOSED ID
 CURTAILMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

name q committee to meet the trade commission, the manufacturers and the iobbers tomorrsw. They sought to analgamated their policies as far as t..eir interests would permit 50 as to void a division in their ranks at to- niC crows conference.
 Any distribution plan that might be worked out. according t2 the repre- sentatiyes cf the large p@3crs, would force the bigger publications to ac- cept on contract sI1ailcr quantities oi paper for next year than their actua. needs require. This, they declare, would force them in the open market TOT the remainder, making it naees' sary for them to bid against the small 6, newspapers owners who do not buy on contract or WHO buy in sdm.l Quantitles, thereby raising the priee to still higher levels.
 There was indication of growing beiei amona tho publishers today that complaint filed with the department of instice against the paper manu- facturers several days ago should be pressed. It charged collusion to raise
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

highway robberies. Fred Martin is being held as her confererate.
 Victims of the robberies charge that a man and a woman approached them chatting apparently to disarm any suspicion. As the couple came abreast of the quarry the woman flung her cloaR, carried over an arm, over the victims head The man then closed in. puioned his arms and held him while tho woman searched him.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
TWO MEN CONVICTED or
 DEFRAuDlAG NEGROES

Toledo. Ohio, Dec. 1,5. A verdict of guilty was returned in United States district court here today against Reinhold Meschell and Er- nest W. Toadvine, representing the Union Furniture Company They were charged with mtsure of the United States mails in the defnuding of negroes in Texas
 Testimony during the trial which lasted three weeks, was that custom CTS failed to receive goods which they pair for in advance. More than a score of Texas negroes we're wit nesses. Toledo is the Gompany's headquarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

prices and discrimination in refusing to sell
 Publishers who met here today did not comment on news from New York that members of the federal trade commission fix flat price for print paper at the mills. It is known though that they will demand that any settle ment that may grow out of tDmor- rows conference taKe into considera- ton the price situation.
 Today's conferences in Washington and New York were suggested by the trade commission Tuesday, when the commissions hearing on the news print situation came to O sudden end with the manufacturers proposal that committees of publishers and manu. facture:s meet with the committee to york out a distribution plan. The com mission accepted the proposal imme- diately but some publishers held back intimating the proposal was ruse to divert attention from larger issues. Finally, however, E. P. Glass, chair. man Of the print paper committee o. the American News Publishers Asso. citation, declared there was no inten. ton to put stumbling block in the way of settlement and that com mittee would be named.
 al e publishers were interested IT the introduction in the house by Rep resentative CaniIbell pf Kansas Of a bill which would prohibit dlscrimina. ton in the sale Of news print paper.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
TRANSPORT SUMNER
 IS BREAKING UP
------------

States transport Sumner, which went aground off Baruegat, N J., in fog Monday night and which has resisted all efforts of tugs to draw her off the sand, was believed this morning 10 be in dang 2r of going to pieces. Vessels which had gone 10 her assistance have been asked to stand by to take off the members of the crew who have remained on board.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
ARKANsAS GUARDSMEN
 DIE AT DENYING

Deming N M Dec 1.-Two more cases of meaits and pneumonia ter -pipated fatally today at the base hos pital when Private Coy Tedford ma chine gun company Second Arkan- sas infantry, and Jesse W. Williams of E. Company, First Arkansas infan- try, succumbed. Their homes were at Harrison, Ark, and Little Rock, respectively.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

Orders filled for Homemade Sweets. Candy, Doughnuts, Cakes, Angels Food. Devils Food, Sunshine, all kinds Of Layer Cakes Phone 1045. 12.S.2w
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

Dr. A J. Edwards has returned from the north and can be found at his of fees in the Snmpter-Little building
 12-6-l-u)
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
GIRL ACCUSED OF
 HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Chicago, Dec 15.--Miss Myrtle Will son, q years old, was arrested today in connection with recent north side
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

Dr. ). F. Merritt, cans answered day or night Office phone All, res !dGce A2s. No. s7oh Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

For expert KODAK finishing go 70 AOrra'ls Drug 0r
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

Rapid tree delivery Phone u45, Put 'c Drug mpany sat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
GREEKS Fleeing
FROM AUSTRALIA
ABOARDSON0MA

Not pound OF wool and only %
through first-cabin passengers were
on board the Oceanic liner Sonoma,
Capt. j. II. Trask, when she docked at
Pier 10 about 3 o'clock this morning,
delayed an hour and a half by the
strong trades which have been blow
ing since Sunday. She will not steam
fer San Francisco until s o'clock tot
night, taking the next mail.
Officers of the steamer said the
wool embargo is still on in Australia
and also that people of military age
are not allowed to leave the country
There is a heavy list of second-cabin
passengers, however, "A, of whom 16
or II are Greeks whose shops in
Sydney were wrecked recently by
mobs angry at Greece's neutrality.
They are getting out while the going
is good" remarked Purser H. j..
HoltZ.
One Greek, man named Carydis,
died Of Brights disease three days ago
and was buried at sea. The Sonoma's
through cargo from Sydney is light,
$50 tons. At Pago-Pago, however, 1852
weight ions Of copra, 1920 bags, were
loaded and here the liner is taking on
500 tons more, of canned and fresh
pines, sugar, bananas, junk and gen.
eral cargo. Passengers out tonight
from Honolulu will be 80 cabin and 10
Steerage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

Quiet election and rather light
vote were the reports generally receiv-
ed from the various precincts OF the
fourth and fifth districts after they
had been visitet by Representatives OF
the Star.BulieTin this morning. There
was little ol:Cn slate making seen. but
in some districts there are reports OF
votes, irrespective CT party affilia-
tions, being thrown for some 2artIcu.
lar candidate or candidates. Such re-
ports were difficult If cot impossible
of confirmation. -. -. ....... =.
Light Vote Cast r.. -. 49,. .. : .:.-...
Despite reports that states. were to
be framed none were in evidence in
the fourth district today so far as
could be ascertaiGed by close observa-
tion. Harmony anG quiet marked the
voting in the fourth throughout the
Gay. Up to noon the voting was light,
S.3n to $3.50 o'clock being the rush
hour. No disturbances of any nature
were reported. At nany Of the pre-
cincts, especially the sixth. large
crowds gathered, bur the crowds were
orderly. s.~. T.. -" .-:" %.:=
So far as could be learned the Dem
ocrats made no open elght at tne poll
ing places against the b nd issue Re-
ports from the various precincts OF
the fourth are that a steady vote is.
being cast for the bond issue. although
some of the voters, largely Democrats,
openly declared they wculG have nj tn
ing to 10 with this phase Of the voting.
Governor Pinkham Votes. r.. ..#
Governor Pinkham voted at the fifth
of the fourth. He was in the booth
only a short time. Jack Lucas cast
the first vote in this precinct The
fifth was his headquarters large part
of the day. Those men in charge of
the booth in the fifth say ttfat early
this morning several women called
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
LIGHT VOTE QUIETLY CAST MARKS
ELECTION IN OAHUS TWO DISTRICTS
States and Combinations Are Reported But No Open Evidence
of Deals isto Be Found at Most Polling Places - Bond
Issues Not Openly Fought BY Democrats Though Largest
Part of Vote on Questions Will Come From Republicans

at the voting place, asserting that
they intended to vote. They appeared
thagrined when told that they could
not vote. +
Up to noon today more than 1900
votes had been cast
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct-10:35 a. M, 180
votes cast Voting in the first was
fairly heavy throughout the morning.
1t was reported that the vote on the
bond issue was steady, no one declin-
ing to vote on the proposals.
Second Precinct--10:20 a. m, 1913
votes cast Several voters asserted
openly that they would note vote for
the bond issue. The voting was light
throughout the morning. the heaviest
voting being between $3.50 and $3.50
o'clock. Delegate Kuhio and Former
gate said he is satisfied he will be
elected
Third Precinct-1O:59 a: m, 152
votes cast Voting here was fairly
heavy, with steady vote on the bond
issue. A Dig rush of late voters was
expected after the noon hour.
Fourth Precinct-10. 50 a. m, 1bo
votes cast. A fairly heavy vote was
polled here during the morning.
Those in charge of the polling place
reported none of those registered had
expressed refusal to vote on the bond
issue.
Fifth Precinct-11 a. m, 127 votes
cast. Jack" Lucas was the first one
to vote 1t was reported here that a
number of those who voted early in
the morning asserted theyi would have
nothing to do with the sbond issue
Voting was fairly hight during the
morning. .I4
Sixth PrecinctT1 r:20 a. m, 200
(ContinuedHon page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 5.-The
German admiralty reports that a sub
marine on October %, west of ireland,
destroyed small English cruiser of
the Elber type, with two tunnels.
GERMAN ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Nov. Con the Somme today
there was q continuous battle from
yesterday. The French and English
with their strongest forces and using
their whole firing strength made a
powerful advance against the front OF
Gen. Won Beulow's army. The troops
of different parts of Germany, under
Gems. Baron Marschall, Won Deimling
and Won GARNER withstood the as
saults unshaken and inflicted a severe
defeat on the enemy. Parts of the
Strassbourg corps, Saxony, Baden, and
from Berlin and Hansaito and Meinin-
gen infantry regiments gained special
distinction. The Allies ON the whole
front from Lesars to Bouchavesnes,
about 90 kilometers, suffered heavy
losses and accomplished nothing ex-
eept a small local gain north of part
of ST. Pierre Vaast wood. Wherever
the enemy in other places advanced
into our line they were Immediately
elected and left 10 officers and SO
men and much booty in our hands.
Northeast of Lesars more than 20
prisoners and IL machine guns were
brought in. Near scissors the attack
of the feeble French detachment was
reDulsed.
On the Crown Princes front, right
of Meuse, in the Hardamont sector.
there was violent artillery and hand
grenade fighting today.
Eastern war theater, Prince Leo
pold's front: No important events.
Archduke Carl's front: Engage
ments i'm Toelgyes sector and be-
tween Altschanz and Bozda pass road
went on today without change in the
situation. Southwest of Predeal We
conquered the height of Laomu and
made further progress southeast OF
Rotenthurm pass. On both sides OF
Szdurk pass Rumanian attacks were
repulsed. We took prisoner on south
front more than $50 men.
In Balkans, nothing new.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
new YORKER SAYS
LOOKS WILSON"

A Honolulu attorney this morning
received a night letter from New
York businessman, who is also a
Democratic politician, Marconigram
declaring that the best information in
his possession is that the election will
90 for Wilson. His message says:
New York Herald poll shows 307
delegates Wilson, 224 Hughes, on re-
turns equaling per cent of the popu-
lar vote. The New York Times and
the New York Evening Post consider
Ohio Democratic and Indiana, Illinois,
New York and Connecticut doubtful.
The odds are 10 to s on Hughes and
there is plenty of Wilson money. Best
information is Wilson will win"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
BERLIN REPORT TELLS
OF RUSSIAN SITUATION

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. THE
Russians have forced back the Teu-
tons in the region of Tulghes.
West of Bodza pass. on the TrausyL
vanian front, the Teutons have gained
The capture of 5ridge-head on the
,Stockhod river. Russian southeastern
froEt. is reported. Russian artillery
today was active between Dvinsk and
Lake Narocz
y The British made an attack near
Eaucourt L'Abbaye, but it was repuls
ad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
GERMAN SUBMARINE IN
FOG RUNS ASHORE AND
is BLOWN UP BY CREW
German ofcial)

BERLIN, Germany, Nov 7.--On the
evening of November 4, according to
report of the German admiralty, the
submarine U-20 in consequence of fog
ran aground at Bobjerg, on the west
Jutland coast All attempts. to float
her being futile she called for assist
ance and the torpedo-boats tried to
drag her off but were unsuccessful.
Therefore the submarine on Novem.
Der 5 at noon was blown up, after the
crew had been rescued by torpedo
boat. - il.