davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-06
, . . . . Q % Q Q Q . $500



Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. g.
With two large posses in the field
searching for armed bands of object
ors to the selective draft, sunday pass
ed almost without incident in the
counties in central Oklahoma which
for the last three days have been the
federal government.
Captures of the ressters, members
of the sO-called working Glass
unon,'' the Jones family" and the
other organizations of kindred beliefs,
have numbered 1873, according to the
best count available at Sasakwa in
Seminole county, the base of opera
tions of the various posses. OF this
number thirty were taken today. But
one death has resulted from the man
hunt, that of Wallace M. Cargill, an
alleged leader late yesterday. Rep
resentatives of the federal marshals
office and of the federal district at
torney's office will arrive there to-
morrow to aid in running down and
prosecuting the renegades.
Small Bands Located.
Twenty-six of the outlaws are re-
ported to be camping on Salt creek,
eight miles northwest of here, tonight
and another smaller band was report
ed about ten miles east. Rumors of
trouble near Lamar, in Hughes coun-
ty, tonight could not be traced to any
reliable source.
The trailing of the objectors was
made easy for the posse in numerous
cases by the aid of Indians, whose un-
erring woodcraft effected many cap
lures. The Indians have aided the
loyal white citizepry throughout the
uprising and but very few have been
found in the ranks of the malcon-
tents.
Caring for the large number of cap
tives is causing the officers much
worry. The jails at Konawa, Holden
Vile and Wowoka are full and the
little bastile at Sasakwa offers accom-
modations to but few prisoners. Some
are housed in lodge hall there to-
night.
Indian Chains Prisoner.
nG tdpJhIG VI Duu Nbdlltdiy
early today by Che Parney Fixico, a
Seminole Indian. presented humor-
Gus contrast to the grim happenings
of the last few days Manealy dress
ed as a woman accompanied by two
women members of his family, was
discovered on the road to Sasakwa by !
the Seminole. Suspicious of the coarse
timbre of Manealys voice he showed
his rifle into his ribs so violently that
his bonnet was knocked off, disclos-
ing a bald head. Marching his pris.
oners to town and falling to find a
place in the jail. Fixico placed log
chain around Manealy's neck and,
fastening him to a post stood guard
over him until relieved.
Had Dreams of Riches.
Although resistance to the selective
draft seems to be the chief factor in
the uprising, dreams of conquest,
riches and power have been implanted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-06
Albuquerque Morning Journal Monday, August 6, 1917.
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, Aug. 5.-For New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday partly
cloudy; warmer east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-06
PRESIDENCY Of
CH|NK REPUBLIC
IS REL|NQU|SHED
Feng Kwo Chang Calls on Ii
Yuan-Hung and Urges Vain
Iy That He Again Assume
Power,

Peking, Wednesday, Aug. / De-
layed)-Li Yuan-Hung, the former
president. who has been in the
French hospital since the time of the
recent crisis, left the hospital today
and returned to his private residence
in the Chinese city. Acting President
Feng Kwo Chang, who arrived in
Peking today, called upon Ii Yuan
Hung after the latter had reached his
home and urged him to reassume the
presidency.
Ii Yuan Hung declined, however, to
comply with the request Of the acting
president, expressing the desire to re-
tire permanently from public life. His
hope was, he said, that Feng Kwo
Chang would have successful admin
istration.
a Peking dispatch Saturday night
in reporting the arrival of Feng Kwo
Chang in the capital. indicated the
conference ne was expected to have
with Ii Yuan Hung was regarded as
a formality, as there was no expecta-
ton that General Lii would resume the
presidency, to which office the imme-
date Inauguration of Feng Kwo
Chang was looked for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-06
Had Dreams of Riches.

Although resistance to the selective
draft seems to be the chief factor in
the uprising, dreams of conquest,
riches and power have been implanted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
Church Of the Rcdcemer.

Church school at 10 a. m. There
will be no other service durins the
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
lIcthodiSt.

How appropriate to begin the week
of national thanksgiving by attend
ance at church tomorrow. May the
Sabbath call our people together in
devout humility, thanksgiving and
worship. Tomorrow's program in
cIudes two sermons by the pastor, In
the morning, "Christs Patriotism"
VIII be the theme While in the even
Ing the text Will be, Can the Ethio-
plan Change HIS Skin q"
Judging from the attendance the
people are appreciating these scrv-
ices. The church school is increasing
in interest and considering the dlrtl-
culties under which we are laboring
the attendance 10 good. If not OBJ
ligated. make us a visit and enjoy
the profits of scrlptural study and
application.
a number OF Epworthiang viii hold
a short service at the county Hospit-
al at p. m. Regular League service
at $50 p. IN, Excellent music, prac-
teal themes, helpful meetings
Your coming with us may be
Gods opportunity of granting mutual
blessings. Come TO get more strength
for greater service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

Sunday Services; Tomorrow moru-
ing at II .ocl'ck at the Presbyterian
church DR.. Benson viii preach ON
the theme of 'phe Recognition of
God everywhere in life.
The evening services viii consist
Of musical praise service arranged
by Mrs. Forshaw. This viii be an in
terestine program. Come and listen
to the music and a ten minute talk
on gratitude to the Great Giver for
all His hountiee
Preceding the usual sermon III the
morning will be a short sermon tc
the children. Last Sunday evening
more than sixty young people attend.
ed the Endeavor. we shall have an
interesting program tomorrow even
Ing. Come and swell our numbers.
An intermediate c. L will be or
ganized in the church at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon BY Mrs. DR.. HILL
Send your children to this service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
FATAL ACCIDENT is
RESULT OF BIG FOG

/ PORTLAND Nov. 24.-Onc fatal
/ ity resulted ia part from. the dense
fog which epvelored Portland and vi.
cinity cgrly toddy when Nvilliaip
Rowe Of uolbrooG or. Wus Killed
while riding On truck which was
struck bv an inbound st. Johns cur
Mrs, r. Z, Rowe, his niece. who,
accc mpanicd bS her Nunug baby was
riding on the front seat of the truck,
was allEhtiy injured Tho labe es-
capped mihurt The woluau was ta-
ken TO the Good samaritan hospital
The driyer A. N. Smith of SIC
North Central street IS the owner Of
the truck The machine was badly
damaged and washurled 20 feet by
the impact,
The accident occurred al Oswego
and Fesseuden streets "a g:3Q. Mo-
torman Paul Bartholomew and Con
ductors {. L. Williams and ed Angel
We're in charge of the street car
The man who was lilled was mov-
ing his nephews household goods
from Holbrook to 1871 Fessender
street. Z. r. Rove is a mail carrier
The car was proceeding at a good
rate of speed and the motornlan is
said TO have been unable TO sec the
truck in time to avoid the crash
The impac; caused the truck to-
whirl around twice and the machint
landed up On the curbinG, The oc-
cupants of the truck We're all hurl
ed off their seats, William Rowe
striking his head on the pavement
He sustained D fractured skull. The
driver received an injury to the
usftlth The ngrl no af tbe babe u-ae
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
FARMERS WARNED 10
BEWARE OF SHAIsPERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Two
warnings were sent 10 farhiers and
farm loan associations by the farm
loan board today one warned against
publishing house salesmen who are
attempting to pass off various book
keeping forms as those Officially ap-
proved by the farm load board" and
the other told farmers to beware of
fake farm loan associations" These
are advertising farm loans at four
per cent. Investigation proves that
through their program they would
reap six per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
ICE CREAM MEN 10
ELIMINATE SHERBE1

PORTLAND, Nov 24+-Northwesl
ice cream makers in convention .hert
took a vital step this morning wher
they passed q resolution to abolish
the manufacture Of sherbet, as a
means Of, conserving sugar. 1t was
explained. however. that this is a
clear loss to the ice cream man
which nothing can replace,
Wednesday the convention increas-
ed ito field by taking in four more
states on tho Pacific coast section,
Many radical changes have been
made by this convention and 1t Is
hoped that 1t, may Influence the Ore
gon standard of butter fat used In
Ice cream, which Is now IL per cent
to be lowered to s per cent in view Of
fat conservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
INSTANT REIIEF WITH SMALL
TRIAL BOTIIlT or OLD,
pIrNE-TR 4IING ST.
JACOBS OIL"

rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case la fifty requires in
tcrnal treatment. stop drugging
Rub soothing penetrating "St JHc-
obs uil' right into Your sore, stiff
aching points and relief comes in
stsntly. st jacobs oil" is a harm
less rheumatism iinimcnt whtchnever
diaappolnta and can not burn the skin,
Timber up QUIT complaining,
Get a small trial bottle of old hon
est st. Jacobs or at any drug store
and in Just moment you'll bc free
from rheumatic pain. soreness and
stiffness Don't suffer, Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs oil" is just as good
for sciaticu neuralga. lumbagu,
EaCldclC. sprains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
NEW MILITARY FORCE
TO HANDLE pJOJIERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i,-Secre-
tary of War Bakcr has before him
plans for tie organization of n new
branch Of the military service that
viii nave a strength of approximate.
Il 100000 men. 1t viii be used to
enforce the provisions of President
Wilson S proclamation 10 stamp out
destruction Of property in the United
States by enemy aliens.
The force vii he made M of men
who have had some military training
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

hut because of physical defects or
other csuses cannot go with tbs Am
crican troops abroad Enlistment
VIII be voluntary
Agents of the department Of Justice
reported that the big task Of "moS
ing back the subjects Of Germany
from forbidden zones is progressing
satisfactorily Inasmuch as there are
60Q0u0 Germans whot come under
the ban however, it may be wecks
before all arc located and cataIogued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

Twenty sixth and last SUNDAY after
Pontecost. Masses at {, $ and 70
o'clock, sunday school at y. m.
Evening services at 1850. Daily masa
at 1880 a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

German Lutheran services viii be
held e. 2 p. m. tomorrow Afternoon at
the Presbyterian church REV Bias
berg Officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

ing ofertory solo and Miss Nellie An
lbel IN the evening. Special anthems
by the choir at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
A GOOD NEGRO CITIZEN

Sitting back in the rear of Representa- tives Hah last Tuesday was one negro. as black as the ace of spades and with hair almost as white as snow He was as well dressed as any man in the halj and was apparently as deeply interest ed as anybody. He was Isiah T Mont gomery of Mounds, Bolivar county, and owns valuable plantation.
 He was slave before the war be- tween the states in the family of Jeffer- son Davis brother in Warren county. and is proud of it. He was the only negro member of the constitutional con. ventlon of 1890. and voted to pension Confederate soldiers and in favor of the section that disfranchised the ignor- ant in this state. Later he was ap- pointed by President Roosevelt as re- ceiver of public moneys in Mississippi put sftsr serving year or two his longing for the plantation got the bet ter of him and he resigned the office. He is now the ruler Of Mounds the only town in the state that is owned and managed by negroes. No white man lives in Mounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
PAT HARRISON HAS BEEN BUSY ON HIS SENATE CAMPA| Mississippi Penitentiary Trustees Turn S132,OOO Into State Treasury MANY INQUIRIES
 MADE FOR LANDS Farmers of Mississippi Are Meeting With Great Success in the Coop
 erative Marketing of
 Their Crops
By E. E. FRANTz

Jackson, Miss, Decemb CT 15.--(Special) Pat Harrison, candidate for the United States Senate against James K. Vardaman, spent day in Jackson be- fore going to Washington to attend to his duties as congressman from the seacoast district, and received an ova- tion from his many friends at the capi- .tal He has been one of the busiest men in Mississippi the past month or two. filling every appointment possible
 T have spoken in nearly every county in the state, outside of the delta, said MT. Harrison, .and everywhere have been I have met with a cordial recep- ton at the hands of thousands of for mer vardaman supporters who have as- sured me they are done with him and that they will do everything possible to secure my nomination and election to the Senate next year. I do not care to say much for publication at this time. but l will say that the situation looks mighty good to me. and honestly be- 3lieve I am going to- be elected. The people of Mississippi as a rule. are standing close up to President Wilson and their country"
 MT. Harrison will return to Mississippi as soon as Congress adjourns and will visit every town of any importance, carrying the doctrine of worldwide de- nocracy with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
CASH FOR THE TREASURY

During their meeting this week the board of trustees of the penitentiary paid into the state treasury the sum ef s132000 and sold 32o tons of. cotton seed at s76-50 The cash paid in was on account of sales Of cotton early in the season, the delay being on account of ear shortage and consequent inability to Naove the cotton off the yard at the Parchman convict farm in Sunflower county.
 But for the threat of the farm man. agement to rig up all the wagons on the place and haul the cotton sold to tAe Mississippi river, this car shortage would not yet be relieved. For two weeks the railroads have been placing five or six cars at the Parchman depot, and So0 or 400 bales are gotten out per day However, there are yet about 5000 bales t% he moved, having been sold to buy- CTS at New Orleans, Memphis, Clarks- dale and other places. The trustees expect to finish cotton picking next week, and are still of the opinion their cotton crop is going to put S1,0Oo,000 net in the states strong box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
THE COOPERATIVE PLAN

Through cooperative methods of sell ing and shipping the farmers of Missis- sippi have been able to dispose of their products to a great deal better advant- age than ever before, and the plan seems to have come to stay.
 In Yazoo county. for instance, the farmers have made speciality of hog raising. Every two weeks, or oftener, a carload of hogs is made up and shipped to the St. Louis or other market It may be that 20 or 30 farmers .re repre- scented in the shipment with from one to ten or. more hogs weighing over 200 pounds. They have found that 1t pays good money, and every farmer in the county IS getting in the game. Here in. Hinds county and in others the farm CTS are dividing their attention between cattle and hogs. and they arep rosper- ing. Once or twice per month the farm CTS of the county make up from one to three or four carloads of cattle and hogs. and buyers from the packing plants come to Jackson to meet them and buy their stock on the ground at prices that have so far been very satisfac- tory
 In the same way shipments of sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, peanuts velvet beans, molasses etc, are made each farmer interested getting separate check. The extension forces of the A. and M- college have had great deal to do with bringing about this co-opera. tive shipment method. and will keep 1t up in the event the farmers do not go cotton crazy again and slight their food and live stock interests It is freely predicted here that next years acreage to cotton will be the heaviest ever known in Mississippi. and that promises disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

The former officials of the Danish government in the Virgin Islands who were dropped from the payrolls when the American flag was raised. have been granted compensation by the crown . who had seryed more than 10 years ane. half salary to cover the. .numbe er cf years they have served if less thans 1o ' CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
AFTER MIssIssIppI LANDS

According to M. k. Brown state land commissioner, there is a strong demand in the northwest for Mississippi lands. During the past few weeks he has re- ceived scores of letters from farmers in Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin, Montana and other far western states asking for de- scription and prices on farm lands.
 In the majority of cases 16O-acre farms are wanted, but one writer wanted, as he said. thousands of acres in one body" on which he would establish an immense cattle and hog ranch. The land Is here all right and at prices that will never again prevail. At from s5 to $50 the westerner can get all the land he wants. or needs, and that will produce more feedstuff every year than does the $100 to $500 per acre land in the west, and the pastures on which will sustain just as many cattle as land anywhere, especially if sodded to Bermuda grass. Only last week three farms in Yazoo county were sold to homeseekers for more than $1O0,00O. Ttsst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
Special Xmas Sale
 of Rugs
 at Great SaUings Begins Tomorrow
Purses

Black and colored Velvet Bags, nicely made with coin purse and mirror inside and nicely lined, too. $1.25 each. Back strap Leather Purses, in full range of styles and va rious sizes; $1.OO each.
 The flat shapes in pretty Egyptian Purses, black leath- CT with bronze metal trim- mings on them. Priced at SPAS and up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

TOday's mail brought announcements OF
the marriage, on June 5th, of Miss Floy
Gibson of Bangs, Texas, to Robert Hen
ley Bennett of Denison, Texas, where the
young couple are now at home. Mr.. Ben
nett formerly was connected with the Her
aid and during his several years resi-
dence in Brownsville was an active work
er in the young peoples organizations of
the Baptist church. He has many friends
in Brownsville.
The monthly business meteing of the
B. Y. p. U. of the Baptist church will be
held at the church parlors this evening
at 7:30 p. m.
The Friday Bridge club was entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. j. T. Canales.
'The Call of the Flag" the play so sue
cessfully given at graduation by the men,
bers Of the senior class of the Brownsville
public school will be repeated, probably
Wednesday of next week, for the benefit of
the Charity home. Because of the excep-
siohoi aoAhhs VI ~ participants anu tHt
timely theme, the initial performance met
with such great approval that Miss A. X.
N. Craig, the director, was asked if the
play would be repeated for the benefit of
charity.
Miss Craig last night communicated
with the exception of one or two of the
young lady members who nave gone away
to summer normal, found all willing O.
forego the pleasure of the first week o:
vacation in order that they might become
letter perfect in every respect. The young
actors were delighted with the opportuni-
ty to expires stheir approval of the work
being done at the Charity home in a sub
s~tartial manner.
In addition to the play the association
Is planning to add many other features of
attractive character and financial bcne-
tit. The Girls Honor Guard will be asked
to assist in ushering and in the sale of
candy and of flowers. The Charity assoc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
ENLISTED MEMS DANCE

The dance held last night by the en-
listed men of the Fort Brow ngarrison
was largely attended by civilians and the
soldier attendance. in spite of the reduc-
ton in the garrison. was excellent. The
dances will be a weekly feature Of social
life in the garrison in the future. Last
nights dance was attended by members Of
the Girls Honor Guanrd and many Others
of the dancing set of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

al has been IN trial for the past two days
la the district court. The proceeding is
involved and abounds in the legal points
that delight the hearts Of attorneys but
gre incapable of comprehension to the
uninitiated. The transaction is the out
growth Of the construction of an apart
mcnt house q N Levee street in which ma
tcrialmens liens were given. The priority
of such lien is one Of the principal issues
of the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provost it. 25cat'all druggists.
THIS REMEDY IS SOLD IN BROWNS.
WILLIE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY
PHONE rs.
Violation Of Army
Pro Law is Charge

Francisco Castillo and John Natns are
the first Brownsville victims Of the army
prohibition act. Castillo was arrested af-
%ternoon upon complaint charging him with
having given two bottles of beer Ia two
soldiers. lie will he given "A preliminary
hearing before IT,. :. COMMISSIONS f. X.
Goodrich tomorrow morning.
Natus, formerly a policeman here, was
arrested last night on a very similar
charge. Natus is alleged TO nave pur-
chased "A bottle Of liquor for two soldiers
from a saloon near the market. George
Banks, a negro from San Bcnito was given
a preliminary hearing before Mr.. Good
rich today and was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08

citation will today discuss added feature,
of the performance and Miss Craig vii
at once supply the vacancies in the cas-
and get them in readiness for Monday af
ternoon when the first rehearsal will b,
held.
Mrs. Junius Cobolini of Galveston an,
her little daughter, Ayeliffc Margaret, mr..
rived last night from Galveston, and vii
spend a few days in the city.
Sailing on the Laguna Madre ut Point
Isabel by moonlight, with dinner at Point
Isabel and luncheon on Padre Island i
becoming popular in Brownsville social
circles. Last night a party consisting OF
Misses Emily and Nora Brown. Mabel
Franks and Julia Browne, and George b
Murphy, William Browne. Dick Morris
and ID. s. Perkins motored to the coast
and enjoyed these pleasures.
The Sixteenth cavalry band arrived in
Brownsvilel today and the semi weekly
hops, which has been a feature of army
life since the construction of the pavilion
will be resumed. The first dance will be
held tomorrow night. The members of the
Country club and their friends and the
members of the Els club and their friends
are invited.
Several Brownsville boys and girls who
have been attending schools in other parts
of the state returned home today. Miss
Bernice Stell from Texas university, little
Miss Dalzell who has been attending an
Austin private school, and little Miss
Champion who has been atteing st. Ma
rvs academy in San Antonio, Burt Hink-
ley and William Molenr, who nave been
attending the Rice institute in Houston,
were among the returning students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-08
Accident to Boy-Albert Coriez. /,

Accident to B0y-Albert Coriez. d mes
Senger boy in the employ of the Western
Union Telegraph Co, j, suffering from q
painfully fractured left arm. The injury
was sustained while the youth was skat-
ing al the rink near the passenger depot.
An examination of the arm ~ DIR. n. l..
Cole showed that the zone had been frac-
tured Just above the wrist.