davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

- TIE 10 dicevo 10 che quel ram
molito ciuccio di Mr.. Cmian-
giolo ha anche egli la sua parte
di colpa negli attacchl del dege-
nerato!
- 10 non ci credo, perche Sc a.
vesse voluto scrivere sulla FC-
gna, non avrebbe pubbicato il
resoconto del ballo in un italiano
giornaIe di New York.
- A proposito; e dunque lui
che parla di mani pulite, della lot
ia vigorosa, della corretta am
ministrazione, ecc., ecc.
- 81, e lui, il quale, ad ecce-
zione del 100 dollali dati al dege-
nerato, non ha nessun'altra col
pa.
- Capisco bene ora: egli ha lie
mani pulite di camolTista pre-
potente, perche il momento che
non gil permetti di mangiare
lutte lie entrate independent o,
foretiche, ii sputa sui viso; egli
lotta contro faschi, che crede
siano cannoni; egli d'accordo col
pederasta, non danno mai i con-
ii e 81 mangiano anche j 10 soldi
che i poveri pantaloni continual
no a pagare per. la patria di
certa pesta. Allora me 10 saluti
tlei, Mr.. Culiangiolo.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

Hugh Steffen, son of Mayor Steffen
of Belfield, has enrolled as a cadet in
the Shattuck Military Academy at
Faribault, MINI.
Miss Lillian Gallagher of Rich
ardton departed last Thursday for a
months visit with her sister, Mrs. o.
A. Sampson, in Washington. Upon
her return Miss Gallagher will be &C
companied by Mrs. Sampson and en-
route they will visit relatives at Mis-
soula and Butte, Mont.
Three cars of immigrant movables
arrived in New England the past week
when two new settlers brought their
horses, machinery and household
goods to make their home in this ter
ritory. M. H. Jacobson of Bryant, S.
Dak., shipped in two cars of stock and
machinery and is now getting settled
on the McNair farms in the Iowa set
tlement. Nelson Hutchinson, who
shipped one car of stock and machin-
cry from Glenwood, this state, has
been busy the past few days getting
his chattels unloaded and will soon be
permanently settled in the New Eng
land territory.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
K0RN|L0FF ABSOLVED
Ex0nerated From All Blame In
Connection With Revolt.
Russian Embassy at Washington L.
sues Statement Asserting Uprising
Came From MISUNDERSTANDING.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Absolution
from all blame for the recent uprising
against the Kerensky government in
Russia is given General Korniloff by
the Russian embassy here.
1t was officially explained by the
embassy that korniloff's detection re-
suited from a mutual misunderstand-
Ing between him and Kerensky. This
is taken as official forecast that Kor-
niloff will not pay a penalty for his
revolt.
In a lengthy statement the embassy
explains that charges that Kerensky
was behind the Korniloff uprising had
their inception in negotiations between
kerensky and Korniloff and the later
misunderstanding.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
9 o o o o o o o o o o o
MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES
o o o 9 O O 8 O o o @ O o G

The new Occident elevator at Rich
ardton is ready to buy grain.
L.. P. Wood of Moorhead, MIMI, is
the new manager of the mill at Mott,
filling the vacancy of the former man
ager, r. E. Samson, who goes into the
U. 5. service, being called in the draft.
E. L. Watts and family of Hebron
departed last week for Bismarck,
where Mr.. Watts has assumed a re-
sponsible position with the Lahr
Motor Sales Co.
Stephen Mcdonald, a former en-
ployee at the Model Clothing store at
Belfield, has enlisted in the army. He
recently disposed of his business in
terests at Sparta, Wis.,, where he has
been residing of late.
Christian Miller of Hirschville
threshed the crop from 1872 acres of
wheat, which brought him $500 bush
els; "a acres of oats with a yield of
118 bushels, and six acres Of barley
netting 24O bushels.
N. P. Auditor Richards checked out
agent Quire at Medora last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Quire will leave for Stipex,
Mont, where Mr.. Quire will be agent.
z. A. Sharp will arrive shortly and be
the permanent agent at Medora.
Frank Fleck has returned to his
parental home in Richardton after
taking a whirl at life upon his own
hook. He was employed by a Fargo
hotel during the greater part of the
time he vas absent from home.
Deputy United States Marshal G. D.
Scott of Fargo was at Hazen Thurs
day to arrest Emil Mel, said to be a
Stacker. He was taken to Golden
Valley the same day and put under
5000 bonds to appear at the next term
OF the United States court.
The farm home of Max Lehman,
who lives 10 miles north of Hebron,
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
The fire was discovered at about 2
o'clock in the morning and is a total
loss. Help was not available in time
to save it.
The Home Guard band is the name
of Richardson's newest musical ag-
gregation, and is composed Of the fol.
lowing members: Gerhard Muggli
Isadore Muggli, R. P. Gress, Frank
Lindemann, Peter Palm, Jr., Johr
Schultz, John Schmidt, Marcus Berger
Matthew Boesplug, Adam Scherer
Theo. Sudenko and Gust Hasten
Frank A. Thoma has been engaged az
leader.
E. F. Davis, former deputy county
treasurer of Billings, al found deat
in the cupola of the Farmers Elevator
at Wadek. A farmer, who went Il
deliver a load of grain, saw bloot
dripping from the cupola, and upol
investigation found the badly manglet
body of Mr.. Davis. It is presumed
however, that he was caught in tn
gears while working about the ma
chinery in the cupola. Davis is sur
vived by a widow.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Duluth Broker Fined s.. 600.

Brainerd, Mimi, Sept. 26.-After
denying defendants motion for a new
trial. on the ground Of newly discov.
cred evidence, Judge W. S. McClena.
han imposed a fine of $4,000 on George
A. Elder, Duluth bond broker, charged
with attempted robbery of Patrick Fo'
garty, treasurer Of .Koochiching coun.
ty. In default of payment of the fine,
the court gave the alternative Of three
years in the Koochiching county jail
until it is paid.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
bR|bE CHARGES
BASED ON RUM0R
Representative HefIin Says He
Has No Proof That SoIonS
Accepted Money.
PROOFS ARE DEMANDED
Congressman Norton Calls for Punish.
ment of Accusing Solons If Asser
tions Are False-Bitter in
Arrangement.

Washington, Sept. ga resolution
calling on Representatives Helm of
Alabama and Howard of Georgia to
prove insinuations made in published
interviews that members Of the house
benefited directly from the fund of $780,
900 asked by former Ambassador
Bernstorff to influence the American
congress against war, is promised by
Representative Norton Of North Dako-
ia, speaking IN the floor of the house.
THE gentleman from Alabama says
who have acted suspiciously, inferr1ng
that they received part Of the $4,000
granted Ambassador Bernstorff,' said
Mr.. Norton. Il don't know of any
greater injury to our form Of govern
men than to charge that fellow men,
bers are corrupt and have taken mon
ey to influence their actions.
II don't believe there is a scintilla
Of truth in the statement. II it 1s
true no punishment is severe enough
for those members.
Proof of Statement Demanded.
IF it is false, apologies won't cor
rect the injury. If the gentleman from
Alabama should 60 down on his mar
row bones he could not undo the in
jury he has done.
II know of no punishment severe
enough to be dealt out to that kind
of character. The gentleman from Ala
bama should be obliged to prove his
charges or accept the punishment he
SO richly deserves"
Mr.. Norton read an interview with
Representative w. S. Howard of Geor'
gia, in which the latter was reported
to have said some members look more
prosperous than before"
THE gentleman from Georgia should
be required to prove his statements
l shall offer a resolution calling upon
them to submit proof. If they cannot
prove them, they should take the con
sequences"
Mr.. Hefin denied that he had charg
ed that any member of the house had
received any of the Bernstorff money
Il have said that some members Of
the house have acted susoiciously," he
said.
Admits Lack of Proof.
Name Them" shouted several mem
bers.
II can't prove anything.' continued
Hehin, but the Bible tells me that
tree is known by it's fruit, and l judge
men by their actions"
IF I had proofs I would name them
This brought cries of derision from al
parts of the chamber, which were sc
vigorous that the speaker had to raj
Tor order.
Howard Regulates Interview.
Representative Howard told Of his
conversation with a reporter, which
was to the effect that If Bernstorff ex
pected to influence congress with $50,
900 he a "a cheap skate" He was
interrupted by Representative H. ]
Moore of Pennsylvania, who read the
purported interview in which Howard
was quoted as saying that he believed
he could pick out members who had
acted suspiciously, and some of them
looked more prosperous than they did
Did you use any such ~language?'
asked Mr.. Moore.
Il never said that nor anything like
that" declared MI. Howard.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Hurting Body Injuries Man.

Marinette, Wis.,, Sept. 26.-William
Williston, % years old, member of
Company I. w. N. G., was fatally in.
tured at Mansion, Wis, when he was
struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul. train while crossing the track
to take an incoming train. His body
was hurled 80 feet, breaking his neck.
Death resulted a half hour later. The
body was brought home. When Will.
iiston was struck his body, in passing
through the air, hit the station agent
who was nearby, injuring him quite
6ndlv ~.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Boy Is Slain; Mother Held.

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 26.-With his
throat cut, John Shafer, Jr., II years
temporary home here. A trail of
blood lead from his mothers bedroom
to the place near a garage where the
body was found. The boys 13-year.
old sister, who was sleeping with him
the same night, was cut on the hands
and face. Mrs. Hattie Shafer, mother
of the children, was arrested follow
ing the finding of the body. She was
but recently divorced from John Sha,
1er
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
"QUART A MONTH" DOES
NOT VIOLATE DRY LAW

" Huntington, W. Va, Sept. &c.
The West Virginia "quart-a-
" month" law, which permits the \
" bringing into the state of one i
= quart of liquor each month, does 4
. not violate the federal bone.dry
" act, according to a decision hand 4
. ed down by Judge BENJAMIN F. s
y Keller in federal court here. The 4
y court held that the federal statute
. does not apply to the bringing in
. of liquor for personal use,
. X X Il \ 4 X 4 II ,
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

London Hotel for U. S. Army "Y."
Paris, Sept. 26.-The American army
7. M. c. A. has leased the Hotel Rich.
mond, just off the main %boulevards,
hnd 1t will be opened Oct. 1, as a COM
bination officers clubhouse and hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Raid "Pius" Near ARMY Camp.

Raid "Pigs" Near Army Camp.
Camp Grant, Rockford. ILL.,, Sept. rs.
Federal officials raided three blind
pigs" located near the national army
cantonment, Selling a large quantity
Of liquor. Three soldiers were fired
upon by the guards as they escaped
from the ~guardhouse today. One OF
them is believed to have been wound.
od.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Paper Men Denv C~onsnir,ev

Paper Mon Deny Conspiracy.
Washington, Sept. 26.-Answers re-
ceived by the federal trade commission
from IA book paper manufacturers
deny the commission charges of con-
certed action to advance prices.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF
food to sufficiently nourish both body
and brain during the growing period.
This is shown in so many pale faces,
lean bodies, frequent colds and lack
of ambition.
All such children need SCOTS Emul-
sion, and need it now. It possesses in
concentrated form the very food ele-
ments to enrich their blood. I changes
weakness to strength; it makes them
sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
U. S. BUYS Corn for Belqium.

Baltimore, Sept. 26.-The govern.
ment has been in the local grain mar.
ket for some days buying corn for
Belgian relief, it has become known.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
ARGENTINE NAVY Modified

Preparations for Contingencies Are
Being Made.
Buenos Aires, Sept. 26.-Mobiliza-
ton of the Argentine navy has been
ordered at a rendezvous 81 kilometers
from Buenos Aires. There is also un.
usual military activity in the republic.
If there is a declaration of war, it is
declared Argentina will send two divi-
s1ons to Europe and will not be con-
tent with a passive attitude.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

A New York man asked exemption
from the draft on the ground that he
had cold feet. .
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
SEAMEN VOTE STRIKE
Great Lakes Union Announces
Result of Ballot.
Extension Of "Atlantic Agreement"
Demanded-Tie-up of Coal Ship
ments Oct. I Feared.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The lake sea.
men, numbering 10000 members, have
voted to strike.
The two weeks mail vote closed at
midnight Monday, and Victor Olan.
der, secretary of the union, declared
the vote was practically unanimous in
favor Of the strike.
To Seek Agreement.
Olander and other union officials
are expected to make n more effort
to effect an agreement with the lake
carriers association before the strike
becomes effective Oct. 1.
Our demand is the extension of the
Atlantic agreement to the Great
Lakes, in the manner recommended by
the Washington conference Aug. l,
which was approved by the govern
ment," said Olander.
we believe the Great Lakes should
be used in training men for merchant
ships which ply in the wal zone, This
was the purpose Of the Washington
conference. Under existing condi.
lions young men on the Great Lakes
are not given the opportunity to be.
come able Gamer AS a result thou.
sands quit the boats annually in dis
gust.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
COAL ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
John r. MCGEE of Minneapolis to Act
for Minnesota.

for Minnesota.
St. Paul, Sept. Ex-Governor Burn
quist has been advised of the, appoint.
ment of John F. MCGEE, Minneapolis.
military affairs member of the State
Public Safety commission, as coal ad.
ministrator in Minnesota, in accord.
ance with his recent recommendation
The appointment was made by Chair
man H. A. Garfield of the national
price-fixing commission.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29

Count De Sails, who has been ap.
pointed to succeed Sir Henry Howard
as minister of special missions to the
Pope. Sir Henry Howard, the first
British minister to the Vatican, was
appointed in November, 1914. Count
De Sails was the British minister to
Montenegro since 1911. He is a vet
eran in the British foreign service
and has won commentator for his
diplomatic way Of handling intricate
situations.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-29
Nav Halt Coal Shipments.

If the men walk out, freight traffic
on the Great Lakes would be practi-
cally paralyzed. Coal shipments now
being rushed to the head Of the lakes
would be halted, it is feared, at a time
when efforts are being made to over
come the shortage. About 1000 sea-
men, 1000 iremen and 1000 cooks are
affected by the strike. Passenger line
owners express their willingness for
Cancellation,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
Attorney General John D. Arbuckle

Attorney General John D. Arbuckle and John H. Page, state commission CT of mines, manufactures and agri- culture, were in Pine Bluff recently to represent the state in the hearing be- fore Chancellor J. M. Elliott on the suit filed some time ago in behalf of ginners and planters of this and ad- joining counties, who seek to have the state officials restrained from en- forcing that section of the state crop marketing law which affects cotton ginners.
 A demurrer was filed by Attorney General Aubuckle and Chancellor FL liott instructed the attorneys to file briefs. He will give his decision lat CT. The ginners say that the new law would increase the cost of gin. ming to such an extent that they would make no profit. They say they are not public ginners, but Commissioner Page has ruled that the law applies to them
 Commissioner Page said that if the ginners would give the new law a trial they would find that they would be benefited by receiving a better price for their cotton by having it properly graded.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
Ask For Federal Aid.

Representative of about 35 high schools met at the Department of Edu- cation to discuss the requirements of the federal Board of Education for re- ceiving aid under the provisions of the Smith Hughes act for vocational edu- cation in agriculture, home economies, industrial and trade subjects. About 95 or 30 schools made application for the federal aid, agreeing to meet the requirements of the State Board Of Education and also of the federal Board of Vocational Education. A rep resentative of the State Board of Edu- cation will takes these applications and the proposition of the State Board of Education to Washington for the approval of the federal Board of Voca- tionaI Education The amount due Arkansas under the provisions of ths Smith Hughes act is s13,900 for agri- cultural purposes, $5,o0O for indus trial, trade and home economic sub jects, and sS,550 for the training of teachers in these subjects.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
COMPLAINTS OF ARMY MEN STA TONED AT CAMP PIKE AIRED
 AT LITTLE ROCK.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTS
Grievance Committee Is To Make ln- vestigation of All Specific Charges -One Member Will Be From Quar-
 ter Masters Department.
Little Rock


 The weekly luncheon of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce was de- voted principally to airing complaints of army men stationed at Camp Pike, who claimed that several Little Rock merchants were charging soldiers ex- orbitant prices. It was decided to ap- point a grievance committee of three, one of them an army man, to investi- gate all specific complaints made.
 It was agreed that one member of the grievance committee be a man from the quartermaster's department of the army, familiar with cost prices. George Firmin, manager ofthe Board of Commerce, said that the meeting had been called at the request of army men, who said that Little Rock rapidly is getting the reputation of Texas cities for charging high prices.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
EACH OF THE ARKANSAS REGi- MENTS HAS A MACHINE GUN
 COMPANY.
BRIGADE ADJUTANT ARRIVES
Capt. GIaenzer, Adjutant of Third Ark ansas Infantry Announced That 144 Additional Enlisted Men Will
 Make Regiment Full Strength.
Little Rock


 Col. Henry Stroupe, acting brigade commander of all the Arkansas troops stationed at Fort Logan H. Roots, opened brigade headquarters at the camp of the Second Arkansas Regi- ment, with Capt Elgan C. Robertson as brigade adjutant. The organizations comprising the brigade are the Sec ond Arkansas Infantry, Third Arkan' sas Infantry, ammunition train, sani- tary troops and the first field hospital. Not having been officially designated as brigade unit, Col. Stroupe's head quarters are known as headquarters Arkansas troops.
 Capt Robertson, brigade adjutant, stated that all of the Arkansas organ izations have arrived at the camp. The men of the Second Regiment are al- most fully equipped. The Third Regt- ment, the field hospital and ammuni- tion train are being equipped.
 Each of the Arkansas regiments has a machine gun company. The machine gun company of the Third Arkansas, which has it's home station at Helena, arrived at the post and is quartered in what was the fourth company bar racks of the training camp. The ma chine gun company is commanded by Capt F. 4. Jeffett, First Lieut.. Arthur L. Lockwood. Second Lieut. c. H. Vinyard and Second Lieut.. Robert H. Berry In addition to the officers, there are "A enlisted men, all of whom passed a fiattering physical inspection by Maj. Wayne.
 Besides the machine gun company, Helena also furnished motor truck company No. 2 for the Third Arkan- sas Regiment The motor truck com pany, consisting of 55 men, command ed by First Lieut.. M. K. Upshaw, Jr., arrived and is quartered in Battery Three barracks.
 Capt Glaenzer, adjutant of the Third Arkansas Infantry, announced that IA additional enlisted men will secruit the regiment to full war strength of 2,002 men. The regiment has as it's Fort Roots camp 5S officers and 1858 enlisted men.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
Plans For Three Roads.

The State Highway Commission in Van Buren county, to be construct ed of gravel from the Conway county line, northeast through Scotland to Clinton, 23 miles long, to cost $35, 900; another in White county from Searcy be built of gravel at cost of $45, 900; the third system of roads in Crit tenden county in the vicinity of Chatfield, Edmondson and Proctor, a distance of 49 miles, to be built partly of earth and partly of gravel at cost of $1S5,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
ALL OVER ARKANSAS.

s. c. Alexander, president of the Merchants and Planters Bank and cotton dealer, of Pine Bluff, has re- turned from a trip to Denver, Chicago, New York, Boston, Providence and two months. He says cotton will bring high prices this season and pre- diets that hill farmers can get 20 cents for their cotton if they will hold 1t and demand the price.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
Hearing On Monday.

The Arkansas Tax Commission an nounced that, beginning Monday and next eight weeks, the three commits sioners will give hearing to all per sons interested in matters pending be- fore the commission. The object is to give a hearing to those having pc ing their assessments After Monday, November 1, there will be no sessions of the commission, as the members will be out of the city. engaged in field work.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
To Name More Delegates.

Governor Brough announced that the complete list of delegates from eastern Arkansas to the Bankhead highway convention, which will meet in Little Rock September 1920 has not been appointed, and that he is now preparing the list. He also said that it is earnestly desired that the 137 delegates from eastern Arkansas who attended the Bankhead highway meeting held recently at Birmingham, Ala, should attend the Little Rock meeting.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
Ask Writ of Mandamus.

Mrs. Mary M. Bullbeau filed pc tition in Circuit Court against J. L. Bond and others, as members of the State Normal School Board, asking that writ of mandamus be issued directing the boarl to issue to the plaintiff a voucher upon the state au- ditor for $200 the amount alleged to be due her as teacher at the State Normal School at Conway.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
Pension Warrants Mailed.

Hogan Oliver, state auditor, mailed to the county clerks the state war rants for the payment of Confederate pensions. There are 11,021 Confede- rate pensioners in the state, who will each receive S7925. the pro rata of the pension of s100 The aggregate amount of the pension warrants is $S73,41425.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19

Registration of children and young people in the Children of America Loyalty League has begun at Morril ton under the leadership of Miss Ju- lia Turner, local president, who was recently appointed by Mrs. H. M. Bennett of Little Rock, state presi- dent. Forty enrolled and meeting will be held daily to arouse the school pupils to the importance of their CO operation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
Attorney Is Accused.

Chicago-Joseph Rosenburg. said 70 be an attorney in New Orleans, was arrested here by federal agents, charged with attempting to induce members of the Exemption Board in New Orleans to relieve one of his clients from military duties. He has waived extradition and will be return ed to New Orleans for trial He de- nied all charges and asked for speedy trial.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-19
Commission Meets.

The Arkansas Game and Fish Com mission transacted only routine busi- ness at the monthly meeting at the state capitol. Accounts of the ward ems. salaries and expenses, amounting to $2,5O0 were allowed. The resigna- tion of J. A. Calvin of Stuttgart, war den, was accepted. The members of the board present were: D. c. Beau champ of Paragould, chairman; Geo. webber of Texarkana, Dr. Horace Wells of Monticello, Judge Lee Miles of Little Rock. and A. H. Little, sec retary.