davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Majesty of the Law.

you're under arrest" exciaiS
officer with chin whiskefS
stopped the automobile.
"What for?" inquired NJ
gins.
81 haven't made up my n'
I'll just look over your lights q
license an your numbers On y
l know l can get you for SON.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

tance to part with it. Collars and COL
lar and cuff sets have appeared and
they will tighten up the frocks and
suits that usher in fall and winter, and
be replaced. later on by accessories
that suggest warmth.
The new sets are in white and col
ored organdie. In white crepe and in
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

At present the hen roo9 ~
to the eminence of the eager
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Briefly Explained.
you look all tuckered out
you going for your VACATION
Been there"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
PAINS SHARP
AND STABl
Woman Thought 81. NJ
Die: Cured by Lvass
Pinkham's Vea.s,ssIS !
Compound.

Ogdensburg, Wis.-'Tss
female troubles which car.a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Los Angeles is to have
Sunday revival.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

pans pans iks1
; and side II
$ so | hadJ
bed: & Il
advised I'D! N
alton butfI
not lis,0, n
~
PinkSas3
.ttalblsCorsI
tried Il n
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

upper part Of the sleeves. This is also
embroidered.
Heavy Irish crOcheted lace Is used
for another blouse, which is cut with
a smart high collar. The blouse
fastens in front and is finished by
row of large crocheted buttons which
form the sole trimming.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Americanlsm.

That in us which more distinctly
than anything else we can call Ameri-
AcarA~-Our faith in humanity, our
We "a equality. One cannot claim
Americans Of English origin are
repositories Of this belief,
=. The ideal Amer
the only real America,
eping of any one race |;
too large for that
b race Is only one
which her future
HOwells.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

cleveland, o.,
entisN" Mr..
isn't anything
! look DOWN In
onkers StaNRs-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

legal time To this Judge Campbell re- piled that it had been made under a stipulation and it was under that Stipu- lation that the contest case had been
 brought. "No,' said he, if you repu- diate that stipulation, where are you? You are out of court. You have no case"
 Douglas Precinct, No. 1. The main business was then taken up, the motion of the attorneys for the contestee to throw out the entire vote was presented by MT. Bullard. The facts on which the motion was made were as follows: the small percentage of mo votes,' the drunken officers of the election board; the throwing out by them of the republican watchers at the count and the exclusion of all repubh- can members of the board; the leaving of the ballot box alone; the betting by the Hunt members of the board on Governor Hunt.
 Mir. Bullard here introduced long line of decisions many of which wers on all fours with the case here present ed. He read some half dozen of them and cited the others. Invariably the precincts in dispute were thrown out on the ground that the fraud was of such a far reaching character that it was impossible to say what ballot might not be tainted with II. In one California case it was held that though the complaint had been made that to throw out the entire precinct would de- prive many voters of their franchise. 1t was better that that should be done than that fraud in a precinct should be permitted to subvert the will of the voters of a whole county. With Douglas Il, 1I l. L.. of the election of Governor Campbell Without fraud in that precinct he would be elected If the votes cast for him had been counted for him and had not been changed to votes for Hunt, Camp bell would be elected.
 MT. Bullard concluded his presenta- tlon with the statement that there had probably never been such a thoroughly proved case of election fraud in the country. Ordinarily fraud of this char acter is hard to detect. It is so deftly accomplished that it is with diffiQllty that it can be established. But in this case there was evidence of the fraud adduced by large number Of witness
 es. But if there had been no witnesses, I the ballots themselves, altered as they were by drunken officials. would have I left no doubt of the fraud.
 1 At the conclusion of Mir Bullard's s
 address Judge Stanford stated that on Monday morning ne would announce | his decision on the motion ,o throw out | the entire precinct unless the contest
 ant should present evidence in rebuttal
 in which case, the decision would be delayed.
 Then the business of recounting was , resumed with the Cochise county pre- cincts, resulting in a gain of 13 for
 Campbell as follows: Warren, l.; Me Allister ?; Johnson, l; San Simon, l. Light, f Fucker, l; Paradise, l; 1 Tombstone, 2. ,xs
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
CHEVROLET WILL
 ENLARGE PLANT.

The Brown -Dryer company has re- ceived the interesting news that the Chevrolet company, for which it is the agent here, is increasing its coast fac tory capacity to 100 car a day, so great is the demand for the Chevrolet The dispatch, from Oakland, Calif., is as follows:
 The output of the Chevrolet Motor companys Pacific coast factory, To- cated here. is to be increased to 100 cars per day in the near future
 New buildings, which will practically double the floor space of the great California automobile plant are now under construction and the contractors intend to have the buildings ready to turn over to the manufacturers within few weeks.
 Plans have been accepted for a new building which will house the execu- tive offices of the Pacific coast Chew rolet plant, and work On this building is to commence immediately w. c. Durant, head of the Chevrolet and General Motors company. came to the coast early in February and while he was here, President Norman De Vaux of the Pacific coast factory, and Sales Manager R. C. Durant, commenced the enlargement of the local factory
 w. C. Durant is en route to the coast again and will arrive at the local fac tory within few days.
 The taking over of the Chevrolet dis tribution by J. W. Leavitt &s Col in San Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego has necessitated a great in- crease in the production of the plant here. The only way to meet this in-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
IN THE MATTER OF UNITED
 STATES LAND TITLE AND LEG

IN THE MATTER OF UNITED
 STATES LAND TITLE AND LEG
 ACY COMPANY, A CORP ORA
 TON, Bankrupt.
 NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE IN
 BANKRUPTCY.
 The Phoenix Title and Trust Co m- pany, as Trustee in Bankruptcy of the United States Land Title and Legacy Company, will offer for sale, subject to confirma ton by the E.eferee, at the office of the Phoenix Title and Trust Company, at number 130 West Ad, tms Street, in the City of Pho enix, Ar zt ma, on the 26th day of March, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, all of the undisIC e sed real estate and personal property of said United States Land Title and Legacy Company.
 Said assets consist of five (5) par -els of acreage pronerty. unimproved ;ind twenty seven (2D city lots with hou ses thereon, and several articles of p, ,fr- sonal property.
 Each parcel and article will first oe offered separately and after the san ,e have tbus been offered, the entire nn r disposed of assets of said bankrupt wiH be offered collectively. No offer will be accepted until the same has been submitted to the Referee and has been annroyed h>- him. The terms of SS1e are
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

ten per cent of the offer at the time the same is submitted to the Trustee, and the balance upon confirmation by the Referee, and delivery of transfer papers.
 A list of the property 70 be sold may be obtained at the office of the Trus- tee.
 PANY, Trustee,
 By H. B. WILKINSON. President
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

creased demand, caused by the signing up of J. w. Leavitt X Co. as Chevrolet dealers was to increase the floor. space of the factory.
 It has been reported that the local plant is coming out with the new model in addition to the little four, big four and twin four models, coming in both roadster and touring car bodies which now compose the Chevrolet line
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
BRING euTHRIE's BODY HOME
TRepubI:can A. p. Leased WireJ

iRepubI:can A. P. Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, March I-Japan has assigned the armored cruiser Azu- ma to bring home the body of Ambas- sador Guthrie. Mrs. Guthrie wllf return on the same ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
NEW PREMIER
i OR CABINET
in RUSSIA TO
BE kERENSKY
Minister Of War Is Called Upon
To Hold Two Offices In Effort
To Clarity Situation the Effect
Of Which Is Also Felt At War
Front
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
NJ FROM ASSASSINATION
tAssociated Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
municatiOn Servicel

PETROGRAD, July 21--The Bonrse
Gazette viii announoe this morning the
resignation of Premier Lvof and the
fact that he will be succeeded BY War
Minister Kerensky. The latter will
not resign his portfolio az ininiater of
war but will hold both ofiees. This Isl
the latest development inR Russia q
complex political situation.
The effect of the machipafions Of the
extremists Is not only felt here but on
the war front as well, as was shown by
the reports last night OF the hanpcn.
ings Of yesterday in the east.
Less Rioting In Streets
There was less disorder in the streets
Of Petrograd yesterday bnt numbers Of
soldiers and sailors and workmen were
taken to headquarters, together with
quantities Of rifles, machine guns and
munitions which had been seized BY
the soldiery, the large majority Of
whom have remained faithful to the
government. Reports Of proposed cabi.
net reconstruction had quiet and re-
straining effect, the tendency being to
await developments along these lines.
( An alarming feature Of the situation
was the attempt TO assasainate EeFeu.
sky, who Is now selected for premier.
A second alarming feature Is the armed
strength of the workmen. From these
in one district, It was reported, 10000
rounds Of ammunition were taken.
Finland Votes Autonomy
Autonomy for Finland Il the an.
nouncement received here from Hell.
singfors yesterday. The vote on the
resolution in the diet was l30 70 fifty.
five, and the proposed Amendment 10
submit the question to the provisional
government OF Russia was defeated,
lO4 to eighty4six.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24

ment, two cars were wrecked by strik.
ers today, almost as soon as the com.
pany attempted TO resume traffic.
When the strike Of motormen and
conductors became ominous earlier in
the week the company suspended ser.
vice and applied to the United States
district court for a receiver, not be.
cause II was bankrupt, but in order to
place itself under the protection Of the
federal government. a
Thursday the court ordered the com.
Pany 10 resume service and yesterday
the company attempted TO do 50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24

we chose to make full and unrestricted use of our sub
marines our last measure Of self-defense
Our submarine fleet is accomplishing allthat we had
dared to expect, and The success of our sub
marines Is impaing Engands economic life and her
conduct OF the war and this success is growing such
degree that enemies will find it impossible to OBJ
pose the necessity for peace much longer
We have confidence in the future success of our sub
marine warfare such confidence that are able to look
on without serious and observe the optimistic
sentiment of the Entente caused by the intervention Of
the United States in the war
AMERICA is IMPoTENT
II is simple matter to- reckon the tonnage necessary
to transports army from America to Europe and the
tonnage necessary carry the supplies for the manten
ance Of that army in the field Britain and France now
have scarcely enough ships transport their own food
necessities and is certain that the United States cannot
supply any army in Europe without this task seriously
influencing the economic situation and making it that
much worse for England and France
After the successes have been able TO ACCOMPLISH
so far ought to be abeeasily to master this new s-
alton through the use Of our naval forces particularly
through the use of our submarines
We and our allies anticipate the military develop
ments Of the near future with Of calm security
BURNING QUESTION TO-DAY
The burning question in our hearts today however
is How much longer is this war to last? With this
question come to the matter which stands in the very
center OF all our interests and Of all proceedings to-
day. &
Germany did not desire this war in order to make
violent conquests, therefore shall continue this
war one day longer than necessary merely for the sake
Of carrying warfare provided we are able to make
and obtain an honorable peace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
KAISER'S LIFE is ATTEMPTED
> =
Two Americans Arrested BY Guards
lAssocated Press BY III 81 Naval Commune alton Ser

lAssociated Press BY u s. Naval Communication Ser
s 1 vice. .-.
Amsterdam, July 2l--An attempt AGAINST the
life Of the Kaiser was made on July 8 by two un-
named Americans, according to report brought here
by one who claims to be familiar with the details Of
The affair. t
The two Americans, according to the report, man.
aged to reach the vicinity Of the Kaiser, at his great
headquarters but their actions aroused the suspicious
Of the detectives guarding the person OF the German
ruler. Before the two could carry out their plans, de-
tectves seized them and search revealed that each
had revolver, with ammunition.
According to the reports in circulation, following
the arrests and Interrogation OF the two prisoners,
they had approached the Kaiser with the intention Of;
killing him, under promise Of "a large reward should
they succeed to be paid themby an alleged American
millionaire. .lE@.-,.. A
The Americans were given summary trial and
were shot within twenty-four hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
RUSS ARMY FEELS
. DISORDERS EFFECT
ASSOCIATED Press By q. s. Naval Com
munication Bervicel

N1,u vnpw - = r., w,
Nn" ion nm. - yu,y he lie VIII
mawal 2. = ulAaleete9 hnssian regi-
nenl yesteruay ai'omsa .he uefinnns
20 i, snS some gaans IN tns yicinlty g,
~ y = rePoI,eY that some On
tne hussianA reIuse 70 oney sneir com.
y. .hahucrs peeAune u the lnnushee 81
W. sai,,e eNlr ,'i1 tnat or, ~, caus.pg
po g y'% diss - nssloslp mus .ns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
oAN you AFFORD THE R1sKY

Were YOU ever seized with "a severe
attack iof@cramp collie Or diarrhoea
Without a bottle Of chamberiaiuss Co.
he.' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
.he shousei Don't take such risks. A
dose or two win cure YOU before doe.
tor could possibly be called. ena IL
never fails even in the most severe
and dangerous cases. Por sale. ~ an
Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii. alf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
COST OF SUGAR FACTORY
DOUBLES IN FIVE YEARS

& A representative Of the Dyer Con.
struction Company recently stated that
five years ago q sugar factory could be
erected at just half the cost that it
entaiIes to erect one now. The factory
that cost $500, 900, today win cost $l,.
100000. 4 few wears ago steel tank
plates were $3.50 per ton, aud now
they are $3.50 q ton. '+t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
GAVE UP EVERYTHING
THEN JOINED HIMSELF

SAN FRANCISCO, July g--toha'
Lampas Young Greek, today gave,
the Red Cross his touring ear, bis gold
watch, his bank deposit Of 1921 and
$25 IN cash. Having thus, so he said,
disposed OF all his worldly possessions,
he enlisted in the United States army.
That's all I have, he smiled,
'and l am glad to give it, (
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
mexico FURNISHED
WITH AMMUNITION


WASHINGTON, July 2l-Two mill
ion seven hundred thousand rounds AZ
ammunition were released yesterday to
the Mexican government. In granting
the release of this ammunition thu
United States specifically warned the
Mexican government that the lives ana
SAFETY OF Americans must be protected
and that the transportation lines must
be kept open. For those purposes a
was expected the munitions would rs
used.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
America Short Of Transports and Ships
and Ieufons Have U-Boafs; Only
Peace Terms Those of Victor

IMPERIAL
has Hpnrhk
ndoennh nsM
ndbenun
ahmansN
h aedagmahe ddaedh Humanity
IDEAS
listen honest Hmdu adl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24


I oPENHAGEN, Juy 2i--The full text of the address
- Of Georg Michaelis, the new imperial chancellor Of
Germany as made in the reiehstag on Thursday, was
received here yesterday and puts the government
Of that Empire record refusing to initiate any fur
ther peace proposals 49,
feature Of the address the contemptuous def
ance Of the United States and the statement that the en-
try Of America into the win work out to the benefit
of Germany rather than to her detriment The United
States said the chancellor has ship enough to trans
port any army of any consequence to Europe and keep il
supplied especially in the of the increasing activities
Of the German submarines, while Great Britain and
France have ships spare from their own pressing
needs
REVIEWED OLD CHAPTER
The chancellor devoted large part Of his speech to
review Of the events Immediately leading up to the out
break Of hosttes in July Of 1914 and to defense Of the
German methods Of carrying on the war.
He pointed out that the mobilization of Russia follow
ing the Auso Hungarian ultmatum to Serbia forced the
hand Of Germany which did desire to enter upon war
and which made that plain to the world by the advices
sent BY Chancellor Bethmann- Howeg the Austrian
government
ENGLAND ENCOURAGED sLAvs
Although England knew, as their blue book plainly
shows that the Russian mobilization would plainly lead
to with Germany the British sent no word of warn
ing to St Petersburg said the chancellor THE British
in the face OF the plain facts failed Russia against
proceeding with its military preparations while my pre-
decessor directed the German ambassador at Vienna to
say that stood willing fulfill our duty as an ally
but that must refuse allow ourselves to become
involved in world war through Austro- Hungary dis
regarding our counsel st8
Would men wishing to kindle world war write like
that?
The Russian mobilization compelled Germany to turn
from words of warning and argument to the drawing Of
her sword There no choice left to us.
FORCED TO USE SUBMARINES
THE same is true of the weapons have had to use
We have had choice particularly regarding the use
OF our submarines We forced to them as our
main weapon but deny emphaticaly that have ever
used our submarines in contraventon of the rules of in
ternatona law or in violation Of any of the rights Of hui
mainly. such enemies have charged II
England has forced us to the use Of this weapon
England instituted illegal blockade of shores and
BY the force of her navy the carrying any
trade on the part of neutral nations with Germany
The faint hope we felt that America the head of
the neutral Powers, would force England to abandon
her illegal mthods Of warfare proved to be vain
The blockade OF ports against the law Of nations
tolerated by America and persisted in by England.
PEACE EFFORTS FLouTED
AS a final effort we attempted to make peace, but
even this effort to avoid the last extremity failed Then
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
China DECIDESON
WARMTH GERMANY

Especial oablssram . hawaii snippo,

TOXIC, July 20--Advices from Pc.
king state that the new Chinese gov.
eminent has determined TO declare war
upon Germany. This move Is advo,
Gated by leading republicans IN the he.
lief that II was pro German sentiment
which brought about the effort 10 re,
store the Manchu monarchy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-24
STRIKERS NEEDLESS
OF FEDERAL CONTROL
lAssociated Press BY U. s. Naval Com
muication Servicel Ft

SEATTLE, July 20--In ypite Of the
fact that the street car system here is
being operated by the federal govern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-25
MmH n ~. M1sm mzNA NJ
" OBITUARY. n
kEE ~ p n NJ ~ n VI " xHHa

W II G Brown was born June 10,
lN3. Platte county. Missouri.
Al the beginning Of tho Civil war he
joined the Missouri Home Guard un
der General Price and Captain Finney.
He was in the battles of Blue Mills
and Lexington, Mo 'lc was taken
sick with typhoid fever and sent to the
hospital at Springfield, which was
captured by the Union army. Later,
he was paroled. In 1863 te joined the
Missouri state militia an organization
for the protection of homes and serv-
ed nine months In 1864 he made IN
overland trip to Ft Collins, Colo, and
because Of Indian uprisings was again
taken into government service at that
place.
In Mchison county No, he married
Theresa Waller, and two children.
Oscar Lee and Marion, were born TO
this union the former suryivea.
In 1863, he became q pioneer OF
Marshall county, Kansas, where
second marriage was conBumated with
Nancy May Gerard a native OF Ken
lucky Eleven children. were horn
seven Of whom are living and reside
in Oklahoma, Mrs Tom Fcrrcl, Mrs
\ G Burwell. William. Earl. Roy, fIar-
vey Albert Lawson and Mrs John N
Hartman were born before the remov-
al of the family TO Oklahoma Loyal
Dewey, afterwards. Since 1901, de
ceased resided at 5l9 East Villas Glth-
ric. He was stricken with paralysis
at p m April Is, 1917 and passed
from this life April 49, 1917 at l0;t5
u IN lnterment in Summit View
cemetary April a. 1917
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-25

ton l1r the size Of the tcrsitory in
yolycd, CNar.ci y Ray. formerly man
ager of the Ford assembling and dis
lrlbuting plant IN Cambridge. Macs
and Que Of ae widely known motor
ear men In New England, has inst tax
en- over for term Of years the dis
irihution Of Maxyollg in eastern Mas
sachusells ana Rhode Island. the Max
VOL company has made known.
Taking the lead Of the field il New
England antomobjodom with thls
transaction. Mr. Fay as +crts that hla
change was made because Of thc GER
tainly Of further expanding popu-
laflty among buyers for a completes
equipped, light and economical ear of
the Maxwell typo In the Investment
Of SlOOO0,C00 on This conviction. his
step, II Is held. viii have Influence
amoug buyers throughout the whole
country
Mr. Fay. who only recently gave up
bis Cambridge assembling and dis
tributlng plant managership to Join
forces with the Maxwell, has been
identified with motor cars in &ew
England for years and his business
acquaintance throughout the field, as
It applies both to the wholesalng and
retailing of cars, is unsurpassed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-25

Coughs that follow l. Grippe. or
any deep-sealed hacking cough, will
wear down the strongest man or wo
ran If allowed TO continue; C. Smith.
ll2l 'l2ih ST. Augusta. Ga, writes
81 rot one eoc bottle of Foley Hon
cy aud Tar and my cough anl cold
Us about well wag glad to iearn ~
great medicine like that Sold
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-25
Cur mis- ca.-lt Is Worth Money

Cur TnIs T1:--it Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slim enclose with sc to Foley & Co,
9S5J Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H.. writ :
ing your name and address clearly You
VIII receive In return a trial package
containing foley's Honey and Tar
Compound Cor coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney pills, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.