davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
WILSON AFTER PHOTO MAN
Threatens to Thrash American
Who Snapped" Him.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 22.-Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson to-day had
a lively dispute with an American
photographer, which almost led to
blows.
The photographer took snapshot at
Mr.. Wilson in spite of his prohibition.
Mr.. Wilson thereupon angrlly ex-
claimed:
You are no gentleman! If you want
a good thrashing keep that up! I can
take care Of myself in these things!
came here especially to avoid photog-
raphersw .... &c.,. ,.
Mr.. Wilson passed the greater part Of
to-day making bicycling excursions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

:
.ople has now lasted more than month
ssnd this siege and that Of Scutari
,opronise 10 rank with the most remark
able in the history Of the Turkish En-
''ptre
sTelegraphing from Mustapha Pacha
IN Friday, the correspondent Of The
Daily Telegraph" says:
:, .tThe bombardment Of Adrianople
nproceeds furiously. 1t became intense
sat 2 O'Clock, this morning. The Turks
replied hotly with all their guns. They
attempted sallies, but were repuised
with much slaughter. New positions
and forts have been captured. In this
fighting occurred By far the heaviest
firing Of the siege"
-. The Bulgarians are said to be making
Rmuve along a new line in the Thracian
peninsula to the west of Constantinopie'
And TO have occupied Dedeagatch and
Mafvara whence it is presumed they
intend to descend upon the Turkish
fortifcations on the Gallipoli shore Of
The Dardanelles. This movement II
,suecessful would enable the Greek feet
to enter the Sea of Marrnora and thus
,astaek Constantinople from the Bos-
iporus.
This is borne out by CONSTANT
nSple telegram, which announces that
r large force Of Greek troops Is TO
Land in the Gulf of Saros. on the
sperth side Of the Gallipoli Peninsula
Servian Advance Slow.
bs,Elsewhere in the war zone, the
military situation remains unchanged.
The servian forces, advancing toward
the Adriatic, are meeting with hard
ships in the barren mountainous coun-
,tyy, which is buried deep in snow, and
the allies are still harassing what re-
mains of the Turkish army that was
..dsixen from Monastir.
SGtWhAteVer basis for an armistice may
DE reached, II is expected that ii VIII
'jeave in allegiance the question of the
amount Of territory Turkey eventually
will be permitted to retain. The COM
pact, it is believed, will include Bull
.Ansia's Remuneration Of intention to
Enter Constantinople.
A dispatch to THE Daily Telegraph"
.aated Friday, at Durazzo, says:
There is apprehension here owing
to the report that the Montenegrins
have reached the northern bank OF the
ARiyer Mat, thus being within five or
Six days Of Durazzo The river, how
eyer, is In food and a hundred yards
>yside, and no boats are available"
- The visit of the Austrian Crown
Prince to Emperor William, which is
aSficiaIly stated to be for the purpose Of
keeping long standing shooting en-
eeagement, and Berlin dispatch stat
ling that the Austrian Field Marshal
won schemua spent the day there in
seonsultation with General Count Won
Moltke,. chief Of staff Of the German
aAmy, keep alive speculation concern
ing the plans Of the Triple Alliance.
-----.---r---s Secret Well Kept.
fNo diplomatic secret was ever better
hxent than the terms of the Balkan alli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
$1,000 FOR BALKAN SUFFERERS.

In behalf OF the sufferers from the
Balkan war, THE Christian Herald" yes
terday sent by cable through the United
States postofiice the sum OF $1,000. This
money has been contributed BY the read
ers of the paper to aid the stricken and
wounded, and Is the first instalment of
a fund that THE Christian Herald" is
raising In response TO an appeal received
directly from the Balkan Relief Commit
tee In Sofia. This organization is COM
posed OF Bulgarans and American mis-
slonarIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
ASQUITH WORKS TO AVOID
POSSIBLE SPREAD OF WAR
British Premier Says Efforts of
All the Powers Are Directed
to That End.
TBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London, Nov: 2S.-In his speech at
Nottingham last night the Prime Min
lister repeated the emphatic statement
which he made at the Guildhall fort
night ago as 10 the understanding and
unity of purpose of the great powers
and the general acquiescence in the
belief that particular questions should
be left for the general settlement
which will take place at the end of the
war. Mr.. Asquith further expressed
the, desire Of Europe that the war
should be brought TO an end as soon as
possible, adding that, strong as this de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

sire was, even stronger was tho OeSlre
that the area OF the conflict should be
strictly localized.
Nottingham. England, Nov. 22.-The
unusual spectacle OF Liberal and Nation
aIist leaders on the same platform at a
political meeting was witnessed tonight
when Premier Asquith and John Red
mond addressed n great audience here on
Home Rule and the Premier also dealt
with the war In the Balkans and other
questions OF the day.
Fears that there might be q Buffra gette
outbreak during the meeting resulted in
the most complete preparations TO pre-
serve tho peace ever undertaken here.
Almost the entire police force OF the
town was on duty In the hall and its
neighborhood. and large body OF officers
of the law was held in reserve In the
basement OF the building where the meet.
ing was held.
Mr.. Asquith's reference to the war In
southeastern Europe was very diplomatic.
Recalling his speech at the GuildhaIi In
London, November Q, In which he made
tho statement that he believed II to be
the unanimous opinion Of Europe that
the victors are not to be robbed of the
fruits which cost them 80 dearly" Mr.
Asquith said
Il then endeavored to define in precise
and clear terms the attitude OF this coun-
try and OF the great powers with refer
ence to the war which. unhapply, still In
raging In eastern Europe. That attitude
has not, as far as know, been In any
way changed or modified.
I'VE are anxious to stop further effu-
sion Of blood between the comhatants and
even more anxious to limit or circum-
scribe the field Of possible conflicts. The
powers are working together to that end.
We are satisfied there Is no deviation In
wish or purpose In that cooperative
policy OF all the powers. There may be
certain questions which, In the best in
terest of peace and ultlmats stability, II
may be possible to reserve 20 deal with
when the time comes for a general and
definite settlement"
Pledging the Liberal party to continue
its efforts for Home Rule, Mr. Asquth
declared that he would not be discour-
aged by any passing incidents which
would be forgotten tomorrow, but was
determined TO proceed with the fight to
the end.
John Redmond in his address said
Home Rule was on the eve Of final VIC
tory He also declared that the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
KAISER IN CONFERENCE
Austrian Crown Prince in Ber
lin to Discuss Situation

Berlin, Nov. 22.-Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, Crown Prince of Austria
Hungary, arrived here to-day for a
conference with Emperor William
concerning the situation IN the Balkans.
He was welcomed at the railway sta
ton by the Kaiser. and both proceeded
perial hunt has been arranged
Commenting on the visit, the "Nord :
deutsche Zeitung," tho official organ of
the government, says:
In the existing circumstances. a per-
sonal exchange OF ideas between the
Crown Prince and the Emperor is of
especial value and can bear only good
fruit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
ENGLISH JEWS IN RUSSIA
Sir z. Grey VIII Not Ask for
Withdrawal of Restrictions.

London, Nov. 22.-Sir Edward Grey, the
British Foreign Minister, declines TO APP
proach Russia with a view to securing
the withdrawal of the restrictions placed
on British Jews In that country on the
ground that such action on the part OF
Great Britain would lead 10 the termiUa-
ton OF the Russo-British treaty OF COM
meTce.
Such a result. ne adds would not ad-
vance the interests Of the Jews and would
In other respects be Instantaneous 10
British interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
500 THANKSGIVING
DINNERS WANTED

If the debit and credit side of your
hears kindness account is balanced
you are one of very few.
The best way to repay a favor is to
pass kindness along-to make some
bne else thankful.
! One suggestion is TO help us pro-
kide Thanksgiving dinners in 500
homes where sickness or some other
misfortune has. caused dependency.
esFor $3.50 you can make one needy
aamily thankful on Thanksgiving Day
WHOW MANY FAMILIES DO
lou NEED TO HELP TO BAL
MNCE YOUR KINDNESS Ac-
COUNT?
Contributions should be sent 10 ROBERT
cHdAW MINTURN, Treasurer, Room 212 1o5
East 22nd Street.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPRoV-
ING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.
IA n. FULTON CUTTING. President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
AID AMBASSADORS WIFE
French People Join Mrs. Rockhill in
Turkey.

French People Join Mrs. Rockhill in
Turkey.
Myron T. Herrick, the American Am
bassador 20 France. returned from Paris
Yesterday on the MauretanIa on his way
to Richmond. Va. where he Will address
a meeting OF governors on the subject OF
the French land credit system. The am
bassador and his wife praised the char
liable work at the American embassy at
Constantinople OF Mrs Rockhill, wife OF
the American Ambassador.
"Mrs. RockhHl Is doing n great work
in Turkey" said Mr.. Herrick. and should
receive financial aid from the American
people, Many IN Paris who have heard
OF her work have been prompt in sending
funds TO her. She has allied herself with
the Society OF the Red Crescent and has
turned the embassy into hospital, where
hundred wounded soldiers are cared for
daily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
FOOD RUSHED TO BosPoRUs
Russian Government Provides susie
nance for 5000 Persons.

Odessa, Nov. 22.-The Russian govern
ment has ordered volunteer fleet steamers
TO proceed 10 Constantlnople proyisioned
for five thousand persons. They will be
at the disposal Of the Russian embassy
while In Turkish waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

alists, In addition to the Home Rule
measure, would support other features OF
the Liberal governments programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Secret Well Kept

FNo diplomatic secret was ever better
kept than the terms Of the Balkan ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

sire was. even stronger was tho desire
that the area OF the conflict should be
strictly localized.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29
Roosevelt Mass Meeting

Inasmuch as Theodore Roosevelt has
stated that he will accept the nomina-
ton for president of the United St tes,
and, as he stands for the genuine rule
by the people, the reduction of unfair
corporate influence, and as be has shown
himself an executive of firm convictions
and great ability in the comb batting of
evils of the day and furtherlng legisla-
ton and laws which aid government by
the people for the people, and as we, as
Norther Dakotans, have the first oppor-
tunity of demonstrating our loyalty and
appreciation of the splendid works of
this nan by giving him our vote at the
presidential primary election on March
10Th next. | ask that his republican
friends throughout Cavalier county
meet at mass meeting to be held in
Langdon, Tuesday, March 5th, at 1:30
p. M, to make plans for the furtherance
of the nomination and election of
Theodore Roosevelt, and transact such
other Business as may come before the
meeting.
Dated at Milton, Feb. 81, 1912
Very respectfully,
G. w. PLAIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29
Delegate to the Democratic National
Convention.
o the Voters of North Dakota:

10 the Voters of North Dakota:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of delegate to the democratic
national convention, subject to the will
of the democratic voters to be expressed
in the presidential primary election on
the 10Th day of March.
AS democrat, have always believed
in and heartily supported to the best
of my ability the principles of the demo-
cratic party as ennunciated by the Hon.
William j. Bryan, and I solicit the votes
OF the democratic voters of the state
that may lend active support to those
progressive principles in the formation
of the next democratic platform and in
the selection of candidates.
Believing that the democratic voters
in the state of North Dakota are pro-
gressive and that they desire buth a
progressive platform and a progressive
candidate, If elected, will cheerfully
abide by my oath of Office to the end
that the wishes of the voters of the
democratic party shall he realiz.d
Respec fully.
j NELSON KELLY.
| Graud Forks, N. OAK, Feb. 20, 1912.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29
Sudden Death of D. W. Barker

y. w. Barker passed away quite sud-
denly Friday night last week at hos
pital in Los Angeles, Cal Death result
ed from an unsuccessful operation for
appendicitis and the news which reach
ed here Saturday morning came with
startling suddenness to his many Lang
don friends, to whom Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ker said good bye only a few weeks
ago, when they left here the first of the
year to enjoy the winter in California.
Mr.. d. w, Barker was pioneer resi-
dent having homesteaded in the old
township of Harvey back in 1888, and
since retiring from farming has been
making Langdon his home. Deceased
was married in 197Sat Sunderland, Ont,
to Miss Mary Agar, and Immediately
after their marriage removed to Manito-
ba where Mr. Barker homsteaded and
they continued TO remain until crossing
the line into Cavalier county ten years
later. He has an elder brother, who is
minister at the Barker family home at
Sunderland, Ont, and another, Charles,
at, Regina, Sask. Four sisters and two
brothers of the deceased died some
years ago in the east
Mrs. Barker IS bringing the body of
her husband back to Langdon for burial
and will arrive over the 500 at Nekoma
on Monday, the funeral being arranged
for the following day, Tuesday from the
Methodist church and will be in charge
of the local lodge, l. o. O. f., of which
he only became member just before
leaving here on their California trip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29

70 the Democrats of North Dakota:
In view of the fact that North Dakota
democracy is not REPRESENTED IN congress,
the position Of national committeeman
will be Il very important one in the event
of democratic vict~ry at the polls next
November. The measure of the claim
on the suffrage Of the democrats ut the
primary in March must be the good of
the party Personal ambition, however
laudable must be secondary considera-
tion. | expect support from my fellow
democrats solely on the ground that I
am competent to fill the position, not
because of wealth or lack of wealth.
have been identified with the demo.
cratic party ever since its organization
in this state. [ invite honest criticism
and honest comparison on my record,
and shall appreciate your vote and in
huence at the March primary. Should
be so f-rtunata as to be chosen to fill
this position, assure you that the
federal patronage of this state shall be-
long to the democrats of the state, and
that | will not have any personl candi-
date for any position
FRED W. MCLEAN.
Fargo. N. D.. February 18th, 1912.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29
Walhalla is IN line with, live COM

Walhalla is IN line with. a live COM
mercial club.
Cavalier county farmers are shipping
baled hay to Illoinis aud other states.
A. K. johnson is making preparations
to build monster barn on his farm
nine miles southwest Of Milton.
Thos Fykkau has purchased the Hans
Anderson 480 acre farm north Of Edin-
burg. The price paid was S45 90 per
acre.
The Osnabrock band is making the
citizens of that town sit, up and take
notice. They will be heard from this
summer
A sample of new brand of wheat
raised by w. A. Andrews at Walhalla
took third prize at the corn and clover
show at Grand Forks.
The second annual report of the
North Dakota stallion registration board
has been published. It gives the names
and addresses of the owners of all
licensed stations. It gives the number
of pure bred stations In the state-1052.
OF these 645 are Percherons. Grade and
scrub stations, 1885, 258 stallion ere
rejected on account of unsoundness, lib
for sidebone, 55 for SPAWN, 30 for Grub
% roarers, 2] cataract, etc. A complete
draft of the now law is given. also an
article on the care of the mare and the
foal. This report can be had by writing
B. H. Crltchtield assistant secretary.
Agricultural College, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TO the Democrats of North Dakota:
| hereby announce myself as Demo-
cratic candidate for National Com
mitteeman subject to the Primary Elec-
tion to be held on the third Tuesday in
March.
| am a Democrat I am not a candi-
date for any other office. If elected I
will endeavor to represent the Demo
Gratis of North Dakota in the National
councils of the party in fair and
creditable manner, and discharge the
duties of that Office according to the
best of my ability.
GEO e. DUIs
Grand Forks. North Dakota
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29
AROUND Et2 County. e.!.
Who has seen the first robin?


Who has seen the first ROBIN!
st. Valentine day was not overlooked
IN Wales.
Sarles people are mighty proud of
their baseball team,
Northern Cavalier county is listening
for more railroad talk.
There is plenty OF feed for stock in
Cavalier county this spring.
Some of the small towns will have
warm village elections this spring.
Some farmers are already getting
their machinery in shape for spring
work.
The Milton Globe is interesting its
readers editorially on the question OF
better roads.
Go. Com'r Elias Porter was at Fargo
last week attending the meeting of the
commissioners over the state,
The North Dakota railroad is being
extended-on paper this winter from
Concrete north to the boundary line.
A little daughter of Merchant John
McGlashan of Sarles is in the hospital
at Hannah recovering from an operation
L. F. Beloit, formerly of Derrick, N.
D., has rented the Jas. Ward farm near
Calvin, for a term of years and will
move there in few weeks.
Dan Porter one of the big farmer;
of Calvin has shipped in a car of farm
horses that he went to Illinois to buy
for western Cavalier county buyer,
Frank T. Ross is leaving Calvin anc
had sale of household furniture auc
household effects last Saturday. He il
locating in the western part of the
state.
Building will be- quite extensive in the
southern part of the county this spring
Milton hardware mon are shipping il
nails and other building material il
carload lots.
John Hays, who farm is four and one
half miles north of Clyde has an auction
sale, Thursday Of next week. March 7th
at which an exceptionally fine bunch
of horses will he offered for sale, Th.
sale will commence at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
Soren Lemmick, one of Osnabrocl
townships early pioneers, who first set
tied in Cavalier county nearly thirt.
years ago, was honored with quite ga
thering of old neighbors and friends las
Tuesday the occasion being his seventy
second birthday.
Negotiation have been entered int
this week whereby the Clyde Stat
Bank has been transferred from th'
Union Investment Co. of Minneapolis tt
@. B, Mcmillan of Hannah The banl
has been doing business for severa
years on a thriving basis with Cashie
Winters in charge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29

when | cast my first presidential vote
for William J. Bryan, and for ten year
past have published paper in which
the principles and policies of that
great citizen have been faithfully and
consistently advocated. I favor a ticket
composed of Woodrow Wilson for presi.
dent and John Burke for vice president.
The platform is of secondary import
ance. Men are of greater Importance
than platforms.
CARL NELSON, Cando. N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29
Only thirty more days of Lent.

Only thirty more days of Lent.
The banda Osnabrock wants more
players.
While politics are apparently dor
mant in Cavalier county it is said there
are signs here that can be easily seen,
Keep in mind the date of the William
Herrickssauction northwest of Langdon
on Thursday of next week March 7th.
Read big ad on third page.
Contractors are locating camps pre-
paratory to beginning work an. the
Fordville Drake cutoff of the 500 rails
way, which will be constructed the
coming summer.
Jas Ward, who IS farming two miles
east and a mile north of Calvin, is hold
ing an auction sale today of horses, farm
stock and machinery Tony Kieffer is
the auctioneer.
Willis King eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas King. is now able to walk
around without the aid of cane. He
received injuries in both legs, which at
one time seemed to render him cripple
for the rest of his natural life.
The Walhalla Fair association, or.
ganized last year, is laying plans to
reorganize for the coming year. 1t is
the plans of the officers to hold two.
day fair this year. Walhallas first
effort in the fsir world was complete
success.
The school board of Linden township
met last Friday and appointed the fol.
lowing teachers for the summer term
Prior School, Miss Greita Robeson
Dickson School, Earl Treleaven; Brig.
nall School, Miss Leila Agar Term
will begin about April lst.
Steve McAadam came to Hannah
from Gull Lake, Sask., where he
spent the winter on his homestead. He
reported conditions fair in the west
Much g,ain to be threshed, mostly
stacked. More to market Flowing
snow crusts to keep the sheep alive aud
other expenditures. But all are alive
and happy.
A. Travnicek of Munich has construct
ed and now has on hand for sale some
harrow carts which are just the thing
for every farmer They are easily
attached to any harrow and as easily
detached for use for barrel cart by
taking off tho seat. The platform is low
and the cart is handy for hauling of big
stone from the field.
g. Aerns living near Munich is very
preplexed and worried about his broth
er Henry. Sometime ago Henry went
to Moosejaw, Sask., and the last heard
of him was section man on the G. P
r. until letter to the Munich
Herald arrived few days ago which
said something ABOUT man being
found dead having papers on his person
which seemed to show he was Henry
Aerns, formerly of Munich The letter
did not say how this man died, but ii
seems he died on February 18th al
Khedive, Sask., but G. Aerns is doing
all in his power to learn the detail by
telegraphing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29
Seed Potatoes for Sale

I have for sale and delivery at any
time 500 bushels of carefully selected
hand picked seed potatoes of the Early
Rose, Early Ohio and Mountain Beauty
varieties This is choice seed and will be
sold at reasonable prices while they last.
31-34 JOHN BoDDY,
The Market Gardner.
Post Office: Mona, N Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29
NV Announcement.

10 the Democrats of North Dakota:
| am candidate for delegate to the
democratic national convention. to be
voted on in the presidential primary the
10Th day of March I have been an
active democrat in this state since 1886,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29
Common School final Examination.

Not ce is hereby gwen that an ex-
animation of applicants for common
school di diplomas will be held in the
schools of Cavalier county on Thurs
day aud Friday. March 9th and 22ne :,
1912.
HELEN j. SULLIVAN,
County s'up't Schools.
Langdon, N. OAK. FEB 2G. 1912.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-29

WANTED-Regular correspondents in every
locality in Cavalier comfy, Stationery, post
age, etc. fnrusher Call u: write Courier
Democrat. Langdon. n. u.