davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
l.. N. ". L.EEADEE rs
ARE E55T.ED
Iowan Is Among Those Caught
With Haywood, One of the
Chiefs Charged With Sc
djtious Conspiracy.

Chicago, Oct. |. - William D. Hay
wood and 35 other leaders of the |. w.
w. Were arrested in Chicago in a raid
by United States marshals on the local
arrests were made as a result of indict-
ments returned by the federal grand
jury.
iowan Among Arrested.
Besides Haywood the men arrested
here included William Brazier, Spo-
kane, Wash; Herbert r. Collie, San
Francisco; James Fusse, Des Moinos,
Ia, n Ear Lewis, Huntington, w.
Va.
After he had been questioned by
Hinton G. Clabaugh, of the department
of justice, William d. Haywood, gem
eral secretary n treasurer of the L.
w. w, was held in default, bail being
fixed at SIS, 200.
Others who We're apprehended and
held in default of bail, placed at $40, 900,
Were:
Richard Brazier, of Chicago, Spo-
kane and elsewhere, member of the
general executive board of the l. w. w.
George Andreychine, of Chicago. Du-
luth n elsewhere, manager of the l..
w. w. publicity bureau. Chicago.
Ralph y. Chaplin, editor and nan
aser of Solidarity"
Vladimir Lossieff, Chicago.
Bert Lorton, Chicago. manager re-
cruiting union.
Charles Rothfisher, editor "a Der
gumkas." Chicago and Cleveland.
Charles Plasm, Chicago and Detroit.
Herbert Mailer, Seattle and Chi
cago.
After the first automobile loads had
reached the federal building more per-
sons wera taken into custody until APP
proxitnately $50 had been brought in to
be questioned. Sixteen were taken in a
second descent on the l. w. w. head
quarters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
GUYNEMER BURIED
JUST BEHIND FRONT LINE

Canadian Army Headquarters in
France, Sept. ga German airman,
brought down wounded and taken
prisoner last night, asserted that Guy
nemer, the famous French air fighter
whose fate a been uncertain since
he disappeared behind the Teuton lines,
was killed in battle with a German air
plane. Guyncincr was buried, the
prisoner said, just behind the front line.
The capture of this German airman,
who wore many decorations, came as
the climatic a series Of dramatic air
auels caused by a German effort to
stop effective Canadian gun fire. He
larted out of a aze n fired at a.
balloon. The balloon caught fire and
the observer came slowly to earth with
his parachute. A Canadian airplane OBJ
server attacked the foe. He was put
out of action by the German almost at
once.
As the German urned in an eaSterIy
direction, a British fighting plane came
up, and, wheeling above the German,
opened fire. The German vas shot
through both wrists.
With splendid pluck he controlled his
plane and came to earth without fur
iher injury. The failure Of this crack
airinan evidently daInpened the ardor
of the German filters for the balloons
have been unmolested today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
PETITION TO GUST
SENATOR REFERRED
Charges of Disloyalty Against
LaFollette Received by Sen
ate in His Absence.

Washington. D. c., Oct. IA COM
munication from the governor of Min
nesota and the state public safety
commission, requesting the expulsion
from the Senate of Senator La Toilette,
of Wisconsin, was presented in the SEN
ate today by Senator Kellogg, of Min
nesota, and referred by Vice President
Marshall to the Senate privileges and
elections committee.
Senator La Toilette was not in the
chamber when the communication was
presented, n there was no discussion
or other action.
Q other communications demand
ing the impeachment Of Senator LaFol-
lctte were received.
Senator Kellogg explained that no
presented the resolution according to
the usual practice and thai there We're
nc other SIGNIFICANCE in his action.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
Mitchell WILL RUN
AS FUSION CANDIDATE

!. New York, Oct. IA four cornered
contest for a was assured today
when it became virtually certain that
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell would
make a fight for reelection, despite his
defeat by William III. Bennett, a former
state senator, for the republican nomi-
nation as shown by the recount Of the
primary ballots.
Leaders in the fusion movement,
which was responsible for the mayors
selection four years ago began today
10 make arrangements for the cam
paign for his reelection. Already petit
tons containing the names OF several
thousand voters have been certified to
and others are in circulation to place
Mayor Mitci,els name on the official
ballot.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
I. Futon SPIES
AROUSE NORWAY
Reign of Disorder Brings Warn
ing From Press to People to
Beware of All Germans,
Even Old Residents.

Christiania, Sept. 12.-(correspon-
dence of the Associated Press.)-Ger-
man conspirators, spies and propaganda
lists formerly SO active in the United
States, seem to have transferred their
attention to Norway.
A series Of suspicious fires in steam
ships and manufactures is blamed on
the plotters. Others are charged with
helping interned German sailors to es.
cape.
Espionage is freely engaged in and
some Germans nave been caught at it
II sent to jail. Propagandists for
many months have been trying to
spread a thick layer of pro-Germanism
over the country.
The public and press become more
enraged over these oltrages every day,
and in warning the people to beu are
of Germans, the newspapers declare
hat even Germans who have been
here many years and are considered
half NorWegians. are not to be trusted
all being under the Influence of Berlin
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
TRY KELLY AGAIN
next MbER
His Attorneys Renew Effort to
Have Prisoner Released
on Bail.

Red Oak, Ia, Oct. Little time
viii be lost in bringing Rev. Lyn
George j. Kelly to trial for the second
time for the murder of one of the Still
niger girls, one of the eight victims OF
the crime which occurred at Villisca
in 1912. The case will be retired al
the November term of the district court
OF Montgomery county.
The jury which heard the evidence in
the first trial OF the case was dis
charged by Judge BoieH yesterday aft
ernoon. The jury had deliberated over
40 hours and it appeared there was
no chance Of an agreement. Eleven of
the Jurors We're for acquittal, while one
held he believed Kelly committed the
crime, though he was insane at the
time.
Today Kelly is back in the Harrison
county jail at Logan and his attorneys
are pcrfecting their plans for an appli-
cation TO have the prisoner released on
bail.
Feeling against Attorney General
HaVner here is extremely bitter, espe-
cially since the trial of the case against
him for oppression of a witness before
the grand jury has been transferred to
Harrison county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
SEC, L.A|NSINC'S LETTER
CLEARS CONGRESSMAN
Presentation of Letter Brings
Fresh Outburst of Wrangle
Over Loyalty,


German "slush' fund wrrngle broke
cut again on the floor of the House
today with the presentation of a letter
by Chairman Pou, of the rules commit
tee, from Secretary Lansing, declaring
the state department a no evidence
indicating members of congress had
any connection with Count Won Bern
storff's $50,000 fund.
AS soon as the letter had been read,
Representative Norton, Of North Da-
kota, and Others demanded recogni-
ton.
Careful management by House lead
eTs cut short the wrangle.
Sudden adjournment found both Nor
ton and Heflin on the floor with two
Nnde:;vered speeches. Plans are to pre-
vent either mar from speech making.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04

Red Oak. Ia, Sept. 29.-Institution
Of a legal battle in Council Bluffs TO
keep Rev. i.yn G. j. Kelly, axman sus-
pect, in MontgomerNscounty and the
scheduled Wilkerson Indignation meet
ing in Red Oak are the two big things
of interest here today.
Attorney w. E. Mitchell, iSelly's
head counsel, will appear before Dis
trict Judge Woodruff in Counci! Bluffs
today and ask that his former order.
by virtue of which Kelly was sent to
the Logan, la, Jail, be rescinded and a
new one issued which will permit Kelly
to remain in the Red Oak jail until such
time as the new trial begins,
Judge Woodruff ordered Kelly taken
to Harrison count Immediately after
his arrest last May.
His attorneys, in asking for his re-
tention in Montgomery county, expect
to set forth that he was subjected to a
systematic campaign of mental tor
ture in Logan which eliminated in the
so called Havner third degree" and
the confession. Attorney It. j.. Hysham
left for Council Bluffs last night to
confer with Attorney Mitchell.
Juror Brown Unpopular.
Juror Brown, who hung the AK muir
der jury. left for his home a few miles
south of Red Oak Immediately after
Judge Boies a discharged the jury.
Brown is one of the most unpopular
men in Montgomery county, if street
ALI may be taken as a criterion. Fri
day afternoon the town quare was
agog with excitement. Everywhere
We're groups Of men discussing the trial
and c%cnsuring the man who had pre-
vented an acquittal.
Their was considerable talk las
night of a tar and feather party, but
his failed TO materialiZe.
Kelly told his jailer, Il would rather
be in my shoes tonight than in
Browns" Brown was jeered and hooted
at the Beardley opera house last night
where the Red Cross was presenting a
benefit film exhibition of "On Trial
The picture relates events centering
about a murder trial. Near the climax
the Jury in the picture is deadlocked
II to l.. One juror holds the other II
for some time. at this point scores Of
people shouted That's Brown the
cry was taken up all yer the theatel
and there were Kisses, groan and CA
calls.
Plan Big indignation Meeting.
1t is expected that one of the biggest
crowds in the history Of Montgomery
county will attend the big indignation
meeting this afternoon. Promoters
would not say early today whether oil
not Wilkerson would speak. They evi-
IDENTIFY feared Injunction proceedings.
Kelly declared in his cell last nigh
that he feared he would be driver In.
sane if taken back to the Logan Jail
He related an incident which he sait
occurred during his confinement there
"One day one of the jailors came into
the cell" he said, and loosened sew.
eral bricks in the wall. A short time
afterwards q deputy sheriff came il
and began TO abuse me-. accusing me o
attempting to break out Of Jail"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
HUGE WIRELESS STATION
IN HAWAII OPENED

Washington, Sept. 2a.-The new ma
val wireless station at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, the most powerful in the world,
vas opened today with n new worlds
record for long distance transmission.
The Pearl Harbor station is n of a
great high power chain hat virtually
viii cncircie the globe and keep Amer
lean ships everywhere in constant COM
m~unication with the navy department
ct Washington.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
SIXTEEN KILLED BY
SOUTHERN STORM
Pensacola Cut Off From Out
side World, Toll Of Wind
There Being Unknown.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. six were
killed and five injured by the hurri-
cane sweeping across Crest1ew, Fla,
according to word received here today
The storm struck the coast at the
mouth Of the Mississippi ana sweeping
across a narrow portion of Louisiana.
missed New orleans but hit Gulfport,
Biloxi and the Mississippi coast sec,
ton, swept through Mobile at times
with a velocity of Sc miles an hour and
extended east to Pensacola. where com
munication had not been restored early
today.
Houma, La, Oct. Capt. Tjeo-
dore Pallatin, of the fishing steamer
Warner, and crew of nine were drowned
when their o q vas capsized by the
hurricane which swept this coast yes
terday. The upturned boat was found
this morning.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
Announcement That All Reports
will Be Held Up fer The Tine
Being Puzzles Amefi-
can Observers.
CoNCEALs TROOP MOVE?
Short Time Since Last Offensive
Believed to Preclude Posi-
bility of New Blow IN
less East of Meuse.
Rx Associated Press.


Field Marshal Haig is extremely
laconic in his dispatch today from the
British front in France and Belgium.
Nothing to report except the usua
artillery activity on both sides" is the
essence of it.
The warnings yesterday from the
newspaper correspondents at the front
that nothing need be expected from
them for the time being, read in this
connection tend to create an air OF
tenseness, with the possibility of big
events impending.
Military observers not on the spot.
however, seem at sea over the prob
abilities. The interval inc Wednes-
days big attack appears too short for
The launching of another extended
movement in Flanders and there have
been no patiently visible signs of prep
aration for Il drive in any other sector.
The possibility exists, too, h a the Veil
which has been drawn over the activi-
ties along the fighting line is only in
Tended to cover up some new DISPOSE
ton OF the entente forces until the
change is completed.
The comparative quiet that has pre-
vailed for the last few days on the
French front is continuing. Only the
artillery has been at all active, chief
ly in the Verdun region. East of the
Mouse in this section, however, the
gunfire reached q violent pitch last
night, Paris reports today.
No reason for the withholding of the
dispatches Of newspaper correspond
ents on the British front in France is
known. The only occasion previously
Of interrupting the news of the CORE
s%pondents was in october, 1916, when
1t was announced from London that
thousands of word OF news from AS
ISOLATED Press correspondents in Sofia
and from the German lines on the west
ern battle front were being withheld
by the British censor Two days later
announcement was received of the
entry of Bulgaria into the war on the
side Of the Teutonic allies, and a day
still later came the new that Field
Marshal Sir John French. who had re-
manned silent for five days, had made
considerable gains in the Loos sector.
driving a wedge into the German lines
from 500 to 1000 yards in depth.
>
BIG GUNS IN BATTLE.
Paris, Sept. 29,-Violent artillery
fighting occurred last night on the right
bank of the Meuse in the Verdun Sec
tor, says today's official statement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
NEW STRIKE is CALLED
THROUGHOUT ARGENTINE

Buenos Aires, Sept. GA general
revolutionary strike throughout Argen-
tine was declared today by the anar-
chistic worllnen, the strike to include
ali unions belonging to their fedora
ion The socialistic workmen's unions
have refused to join in the movement
The only street car lines in Buenos
Aires that had not been affected by
the strike that had Deer in progress
in the city was given until II o'clock
tonight to comply with the workers de-
mandS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
M is ACQUITTED.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 29.-Frank
c.. Oman, an Oregon cattleman, was
acquitted OF a charge of attempted
subordiEation of perjury growing out
Of the conviction of Thomas ]. Mooney
on a murder charge in connection with
the preparedness parade bomb ex
plosion here last year.
The Jury deliberated ono hour and
Is minutes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
PEARsoN's MAGAZINE BANKRUPT

New YORK, Sept. 29--An involuntary
petition in Bankruptcy against the pub
fishers Of Persons magazine was filed
in the federal court here. Liabilities
were given as 500, 900 with assets un-
known. The our appointed P. Is.
Olney. jr.. as receiver.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
pEsERTER orr FOR TRIAL,

Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. 29.-fn
custody Of a guard, Corp. Henry d.
Hilbert, quartermaster department, self
confessed deserter from the United
States army, n who posed over the
country as Sergeant Breckenridge, n
of the survivors of the Princess Pat
regiment of Canada. left tonight for
AlcatraZ island, San Francisco. to be
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
Won TlRPITZ DECLARES
u. S. WAR AID PHANf ON

Copenhagen. Sept. 29.--In an inter
view in the N;eues Poster Journal OF
Budapest, Admiral von Tirpitz, former
German minister of marine, character
ICES American military help in the war
as D phantom. He asserts there is no
possibility of transporting a consider
able American army to Europe. The
admiral declared it is unwise ION ac-
count Of political reasons to p%rophesy
tue moment OF England's collapse.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
PRESIDENT NAMES
NEW !. C. C. members
Virginian, Oregonian and Ros-
tonian Get Places, Filling
Existing Vacancies.

Washington. d. c., Oct. 1.-THE
following were nominated today by
President Wilson to the three vacancies
on the Interstate Commerce commits
sion:
Robert W. Woolley. Of Virginia, for
the term ending December 81, 1920.
clyde p. Aitchinson, of Oregon, for
the term ending December 81, 1921.
George w. Anderson, Of Boston,
Mac. for the term ending in 1922.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
KAISER RECOGNIZES
Won LUXBuRGsS MERITS

London, Sept. ga message from
Berne announces that an official dis
patch from the kaiser was received by
Or. Won Huehlmann, German foreign
ksecretary, expressing his highest az
probation of faithful services of Count
LuXourg to the sovereign and the
fatherland, adding thai the kaiser in
tends to give Count LuXburg another
diplomatic appointment in recognition
of his merits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
/. W. w. PAPER SUPPRESSED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-The
Alarm. a paper published here by Carl
Ahlteen, has been denied the use of the
mails, local postoffice officials an
nounced today. Ahlteen is being held
in Jail pending trial on charges of inter-
fering with enlistments He vas aftil-
lated with the Industrial Workers of
the World.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
SWEDEN FEARS DRAFT
May GET SUBJECTS HERE

Stockholm, Oct. 1.-The foreign Of
flee is preparing to send a fleet II Swed-
ish vessels TO the United States to take
hack to Sweden natives of that eoun-
try who do not a TO serve in the
United States army. The Swedish gov
eminent has asked Washington for full
est information as to the working of the
conscript law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
FURNACE GAS KILLS SIX.

Gary, Ind. Sept. 29.-Six men met
Death in the plant of the United States
Steel corporation here today. Ole of
the blast furnaces became clog&ed.
Emory Padgett, a foreman. took eight
men into the furnace to clean 1T. A rns
valve gave way and Padgett and five
Of hk worklnen were asphyxiated
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
BIG BRITISH SHIP DAMAGED.

A Gulf Port, Oct. IA big British
steamer which left this port Saturday
morning is lying helpless 800 miles off
shore, after being battered for many
hours by the tropical hurricane which
struck the east gulf coast Thursday.
according to a wireless message.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
JAPs VISIT WEST POINT.

New York, Sept. 29.-Menbers OF the
imperial Japanese commission headed
by Viscount Ishii. visited West Poi.t
today and reviewed the cadets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04
KELLY JUROR IS
UNPOPULAR MAN
People of Montgomery County
Show Their Indignation
Prisoner Would Stay
in Red Oak Jail.

Council Bluffs, la, Sept. 90
Rev. Lyn G. Kelly, accused Vii
lisca ak murderer, must be kept
in the Montgomery county Jail at
Red Oak instead of being taken
back to Logan, according to order
of Judge Woodruff, secured here
today by Attorney Mitchell for de-
Tense. The next term of court at
Red Oak is only two weeks off.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-04

! BRITISH CASUALTY LIST. !


London. Oct. british casualties
reported during the month of Septem-
Der total 1o4,59S, divided as follows:
OFFICERS killed, or died OF wounds,
CSC; men, 1892.
Officers wounded or missing, 2.15l:
men. SO, 609.
The severity of the fighting in which
the British have been engaged during
september is Indicated not only by the
total casualties of more than 104, 900,
but by comparison with August figures.
"nlch were 59.Sl1. Casualties in some
OF the late August fighting in Flanders
are naturally Included in the Septem-
Ter total, but this may we'll be offset
by late September casualties not re-
ported III time 10 be covered in the
figures announced today.
The total compares favorahly. how
ever, with the figures for September.
1915. the third month of the battle Of
the Somne. when the casualties were
1859.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
PARCEL SALE AT
DELAWARE CITY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Jan. J1.-
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the local
NJ. p Church hope to make their par
cells post sale tomorrow evening a
grand success. The AFFAIR is for the
benefit Of the Ladies Aid Society.
Charlotte Armstrong, who has been
i'll in the Delaware Hospital. is i'm
proving.
Charles Warner has been i'll NJ the
home OF his parents here.
The funeral services OF Malcolm
Craig. who was drowned while skat-
ing near his home near Kirkwood.
will be held from his fathers home
Wednesday afternoon. with interment
in st. Georges Cemetery.
f. X. Irons expects to leave here
next month for Porto Rico. where he
will supervise the laying OF water
line. the contract for which was re-
ceived by II. C.. Clark. OF this place.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St.
Georges NJ. q. Church will meet in the
Sunday school room OF the church on
Friday, February 2, instead OF the
first, at ESQ D. m.
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
Bl BIES COST $3.50
TO S2NO MORE APIECE
IN ENGLAND now ADAYS
BY The united Press

BY The United Press
LONDON, Jan. 31.-(By MaiD- |
Dies are between $3.50 and 5000 cost
lier IN England today than they we're
before the war.
An expert has just figured out what
II means for British fathers and
mothers to have babies in war times.
On the annual basis Il costs about
$40 more for an infants milk than
two years ago. Baby food costs two
cents more feed. and even bottles
are up third. Methylated spirit TO
heat the infants night food is now
more than double the normal price.
lnfantile garments cost 33 i-3 per
cent more just now, II they are made
OF wool; II cotton or woolen mixture
its an additional % per cent. and 10
per cent. II merely clifton. The ex-
pert suggests that the high price Of
infants long frocks. flannels. cot
blankets woody shawls, vests, shoes,
the nurses baby bath paraphernalia.
is enough 70 make ordinary parents
gasp. Even the bath costs a third
more, the bath thermometer Is up %
per cent and toilet powder has sky
rocketed 100 per cent.
Ii the baby is III. medicines. begin
ming with good old castor oil. are dou-
bled IN price. Olive oil is up fifty
per cent, glycerine 10, lanoline 800,
and even the price OF dill water is
not what Il used TO be.
Perambulators that sold for $40 at
the beginning Of the war now cost
the enduring parent about S55 A cot
he might have bought for So two
years ago, now takes about SS of his
bankroll When he has provided the
cot, he can buy the mattress at one
Evening journal., 1917-01-31
Designer of New Dimes and Halves
Tells How The Coins Are Made!

duction the exact size Of the proposed
coin.
This reduction is cut on a soft
steel hub and the design is repro
duced I'm relief-not as a sunken
model. This steel relief is called the
master die'-although II Is not die
Z all but simply a relief model.
"The steel Of which It is made Is
then tempered and made very hard;
is placed in a chuck and piece or
soft steel is forced down upon Il, with
terrific pressure. This produces the
final die. which in turn is hardened,
and from Il the coins are struck.
"rhese dies will strike from 100 TO
120 coins before being defaced. IL is
necessary. therefore, continually TO
take new dies from the master die
to keep up the coinage.
"Only single stroke OF the die
machine is necessary to make the I'M
preston.
THE metal for the coins is stamp
ed out from sheets Of metal In the
form OF banks. So delicately Is this
machine adjusted that the blanks pro
duced by II weigh exactly the stand
ard weight for the coin in question
to a hair"
Weimans work as a sculptor is
we'll known throughout the United
States. The fountains Of the rising
and the setting sun for the court OF
the universe at the Panama-PacifC
Exposition we're hds work