davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
VILLA-CARRANZA
TROOPS FIGHTING

AguaScallenteS, Nov. 6.-CarranZa
has teen given until November 10
to comply with the decision of the
peace conference that he retire from
the provisional presidency in favor
of Gutierrez. The conference sent the
first chief notifcationsshat if he fails
to surrender the executive chair on
the date set troops will be sent to
oust him.
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 6.-Villa and
Carranza troops are fighting below
Aguas Calientes, according to ad-
vices received here by Villa agents.
The fighting began yesterday, the
Carranzistas being the attacking
force. According to the latest ad-
vices the battle is raging at point
twenty miles south of Aguas Cali
entes, with the Villistas gradually
forcing the Carranzistas back.
General Felipe Angeles is in charge
of the Villistas, who number 10000.
The division commanders are Gener-
ais Panfilo Natera and Y. Robes.
They are said to have an artillery
equipment of 102 guns. 1t is not
known who the Carranzista comman-
der is, nor how many troops he has
in his command.
General Tasker H. Bliss arrival at
Naco, Ariz., where fighting between
the Mexican factions on the border
is expected daily; the issuing of war
orders for all officers and
enlisted men to report to their COM
mands on the Mexican border and
Vera Cruz at once, and the renewal
of army activities at the border forts
and along the entire border, indicates
a stiffening of the state departments
attitude toward Mexico.
The muddle resulting from the Sc
lection of Eulalio Gutierrez as pro-
visional president, the determination
of Carranza to remain in control of
affairs, coupled with the deadlock re-
sulting from the Vera Cruz Situa-
tion and also the firing across the
line en- the river front near Ell Paso
by Mexican troops at United States
troops maneuvering, is believed to
be the reason for this apparent
change in the policy of the admin
istration toward Mexico.
General Bliss, commander of the
southern department, passed through
Ell Paso en- route to Naco, Ariz.,
where he will make observations of
the situation for the war department.
He vas accompanied by Brigadier
General Francis Moore, retired, and
reached Naco Thursday morning. OPP
posite Naco, Ariz., the Hill and May
torena factions are preparing to re-
sumo fighting near the internation-
al line. When these two forces were
fighting recently bullets fell on the
American side despite the protests of
federal and state officers and sew
eral American citizens and soldiers
We're struck by Mexican bullets.
George Dixon, Ninth cavalry
trooper, was killed by one of the
bullets.
I The order of the war department
for all men to return to their COM
mands was issued with statement
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
Nine. Severance Near Death.

Los Angeles, Nov. 6.-Mme. Caro-
line Severance, aged 94, known as the
mother OF women's clubs in America,
is seriously ill., She is not expected
to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
War with Turkey.

London, Nov. 6.-War-like and
diplomatic activities precipitated by
Turkeys entry into the war continued
over & wide geographical area today
but as yet none of the countries in
volved has made formal declaration
of war.
Turkish warships have sunk the
Russian battleship Sinop, according
to dispatch from Sofia to the Vos-
sische Zeitung, transmitted through
Amsterdam.
Sofia also is responsible for a re-
port that the Turkish authorities have
begun to seize the shipping. lying off
Consrantinople.
The bombardment of the forts, of the
Dardanelles was resumed today by
British warships and seventy shells
were fired at the Turkish fortifica-
tions.
Turkey stands in the position of
having broken off diplomatic rela-
tions not only with Russia, against
which nation the activities of her
ships were directed, but with England
and the third member of the triple
entente, France. With Servia, also,
she las ceased diplomatic relations
and :. state of war is declared to exist
between these countries, although
both still refrain from formal decla-
ration.
The Servian minister has been re-
called from Constantinople.
The Turkish ambassador to London
called on Sir Edward Grey and said
farewell today and will leave Eng
land tomorrow.
Riffaat Pasha, the Turkish ambas-
sador to France, was handed his pass
port upon his request at Bordeaux
this morning. The Turkish repre-
sentative at Petrograd has already de-
parted for home. III
Servia and Bulgaria have been sep
arated by the breaking of all railway
communication between the two coun-
tries, according to a Reuter- dispatch.
Persia has been brought to the
verge of entry into the conflict by her
demands upon Russia that the Rus
sian troops occupying Persia in per-
mancnt garrisons along the northern
border be withdrawn. j..
Russian officers are reported in dis
patches from Tabriz to have seized
the German archives at the Persian
capital and to have sent them to
Russia. The German consul has taken
refuge in the American consulate.
While the Italian cabinet was
amending with the introduction into
it's membership of members of the
war tarty to replace the "peace"
members who resigned, dispatches
from Constantinople tell of rupture
in the Turkish ministry.
A telegram to Reuters via Berlin
says the ministers of public works,
marine and commerce have rendered
their designations because of dissen-
sions growing out of the discussion of
the powers demands for amends fol-
lowing the Black sea raids.
The cabinet list published when it
was formed June II, 1918, gave the
names of Ozman Miami Pasha as
minister of public works; Sulleiman
Ell Bustani, minister Of commerce,
and Tachurukuela Mahmud, minister
of marine.
The makeup of the new Italian cabi-
net wa sofficially confrmde today
1t includes Signor Salandra, who re-
tains his post as premier and min
ister of the interior; Baron Sidney
Sonnino, as minister of foreign af-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
.E'itiSh Vessel Sunk

Constantinople, via Sofia and Lon
don, Nov. ct is officially announced
that one of the British warships that
has been bombarding the Turkish
forts at the western entrance to the
Dardanelles has been sunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
DIR. Gannett Dies

Washington, Nov. 6.-Dr. Henry
Gannett, one of the foremost Amer.
can scientists, president of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, is dead
here of Bright's disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
GERMANS ATTACK
NEAR ARMENTIERES
(By Franklin P. Merrick)

NDy FTanKI1n T. Werflck)
Paris, Nov. 6.-The Germans have
begun to shell Armentieres. Thew
brought up heavy artillery to reply
to the British batteries. The Eng
lish hold control of Armentieres and
the Lille highway, but the Germans
still occupy a number of forts near
Lille.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
United States Is Neutral.

Washington, Nov. 5.-President
Wilson has signed proclamation of
neutrality in the war just begun be-
tween Great Britain and Turkey. The
proclamation is similar to those al
ready issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
Austrians Retreat.

Petrograd, Nov. 6.-Because of the
defeat of the Germans in Poland the
Austrians in Galicia have been COM
PEELED to retreat to the west, accord
ing to an official announcement to-
day. Religious services celebrating
the Austrian retreat was held in
Warsaw, attended by the emperor,
Grand Duke Nicholas and members
of his staff.
Petlograd, Nov. Cit is reported
the Russians have recaptured Jaro-
slaw. in Galicia, and have taken 5000
prisoners. 1t is not officially con-
firmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
Victory Is Near.

Paris, Nov. Give are on the eve
OF new victory comparable with
that of the Marne," was the confident
prediction today by General Bonnal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
CannOnading Heard,

Dover, Nov. 5.-Heavy cannonading
apparently on the Belgian coast OF
the North sea, was heard today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06

Berlin, Nov. 6.-An official report
OF the admiralty states that the Ger
man cruiser Yorck has been sunk
in the North sea by accidentally strik
ing a German mine. Two hundred
and sixty-three of the crew are be-
lieved to have drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06
German Steamers Sunk.

Pekin, Nov. 6.-The Japanese le-
CATION has announced that a Japa.
nese patrol boat has sunk a German
steamer off Hawaii. The steamer was
believed to be carrying coal and food
supplies to the German warships on
the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-06

Following are the figures from the
remaining precincts of Imperial coun-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
MOTHER HAS RIGHT TO NAME
THE BABY

By a decision rendered in Superior
Court in Los Angeles, wife has abb
solute authority in. the 8, naming of
children. The husband has nothing to
do with it. Judge Charles Monroe.
made the ruling in the case of Chrys-
toe MalamatiRos, a Greek, who in
sisted that his baby be named Helen
of Troy. His wife wished the name Of
Muriel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY COAT
BUTTONS?

AS the man who wears a froek
coat never wears a sword, there's no
good reason why he should have
rows of buttons at the back of his
coat. 1t was different in the days
when "knighthood was in flower" and
every gentleman of the frock-coat
class carried a rapier-the buttons
were placed on his velvet cloak to
hold his sword belt in place. Sword
belts went out of fashion, clOaks gave
way to coats, but the tailor of today,
as well as the tailor of centuries ago,
ornaments the back of every frock
or cutaway coat with double row
of buttons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
SOCIALISTS oUsT\ COLORADO
RESOLUTIONS As1Too TAME

The Socialist National Committee
put in an interesting day of debate
today after Delegate Adolph Germer,
official Of the United Mine Workers,
described the horrors of the Colorado
mine war.
Corners piTture of conditions out
there were so vivid that as final re-
suit the committee voted to throw
out the report of the resolutions COM
mittee On the conditions out there as
too tame" and in its stead demand
ed one branding John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., Gov. Ammons, Gen. Chase and
jeff Farr as muTdeTers.
And then Delegate w. F. Doyle of
Alabama startled the rest of the
committee by asking for the passage
of a resolution calling upon every
working man in the United States to
place a high-powered rife and sew
eral hundred rounds of ammunition
in his home for use "in time of trou-
BILE"
This started a lively discussion, but
Adolph GeTmer blocked it by the ar
gument that as a political party the
Socialist Party could not call for such
a thing.
But" he added, significantly,
you don't need resolutions. The
Colorado situation has already sug-
gested that step to the great army Of |
American workers"
Immediately afterward ]. Raphael
son, Kentuck delegate, moved to |
throw the Colorado report submitted |
by the resolutions committee and the
substitution of a new one which |
would call Rockefeller, ct al, "mur-
derers."
Morris Hulquitt, New York, and
Germer supported him in this but
Max Hayes, Ohio, argued that as a
national movement the Socialist
Party could not recognize Rockefel-
Ter and the others as individuals. but
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
AUCTION SALE.

We will sell at public auction on the
John Bergquist farm, in Sec. 20, Town
Of Kandiyohi, miles southeast of
Willmar and s miles southwest of
Kandiyoht on
TUESDAY,; FEB. PATH, 1914
the following described property:
IA HEAD OF HORSES: One bay
mare, Z years; one gray mare, 8
years: one black horse, z years; one
gray horse, 8 years; one black horse,
years: one bay mare, 4 years; one
gray horse, coming years: one roam
mare. coming 3 years; one black
horse, coming years; one driving
team, and years; one bay mare
spring colt; one black full blood Per.
cheron mare, years, registered; one
black full blood Percheron mare,
spring colt.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE: IL mich
cows, some fresh and some coming
in; four full blood Shorthorn cows;
II head Of young stock; one full blood
Roam Shorthorn bull, year; one full
blood Red Shorthorn heifer, l year;
one Hereford bull, 8 months; ten
brood sows.
MACHINERY: One 1T. Mccormick
binder; one 6-ft Mccormick mower;
one Deering corn binder; one 18.dtsc
Hoosier drill; one 14-in. John Deere
plow; two riding corn cultivators;
one John Deere disc, 16 and 16, new,
with tong truck; one steel drag, e.
IT,; one 12-ft. Deering rake; one
swinging stacker; ono hay bucker;
| one hay rack; one International Oh.
| power gasoline engine; one Interna-
tional Sin. burr mill; one feed cutter;
two wide tire wagons; one platform
buggy; one Velie top buggy, new,
| with shaft and pole; one 1-seated bug
gy; one carriage; one pair light bob
sleighs; one cutter; one pair heavy
bob sleighs; one corn shelter; one cir
| Gle saw; one forge and anvil, and 9TH
er tools; one Sharpless cream separ-
ator, No. 6; three sets of working
harness.; one set of driving harness;
one saddle; one pair horse blankets:
threep air horse covers; two dozen
grain sacks: one cattle dog; about
400 blu. oats; about 100 bushels bar.
| ley; about 200 bushels ear corn; some
fodder corn; 20 tons of hay; other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock sharp.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
Terms: All sums of SO or under,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until November list, 1914, on
bankable notes bearing per cent in.
terest. No property to be removed
| until settled for.
6ERGQUlsT Bros, Owners.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
N. S. Swenson, Clerk. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

cake or cover, but upon The butter II,
self. The label is printed upon thin
tissue paper. When It 10 placed upon
the butter it il stamped with die
that fixes the label firmly upon and In
the butter and tears the paper 90 that
It cannot be removed and used again.
This label IN guaranteed 40 carefully
as are the coins of the realm. Each
has a series number and can be traced
10 the creamery to which It was deliv.
cred. II by any chance 1t 10 found mp.
on . poor quality Of butter, the butter
10 at once sent back to the creamery
to which the use Of that particular
label was entrusted.
What We Need In America.
We have plenty Of creameries in the
United States. Some Of them aro
owned comparatively by the farmers.
But the farmers stop just short Of the
highest success. The marketing 10
generally haphazard. The different
creameries do not cooperate in sell.
ing. Often good butter goes bad be.
fore 1t is sold. No one knows where
the demand 10 greatest today, when
the butter should be sent tomorrow.
The quality is seldom uniform. Many
a good butter maker with good butter
| making equipment turns out poor but
ter because the patrons bring In poor
cream. The farmers do not coopera-
lively work for quality. The creamery
does not always discriminate between
the best fresh cream and cream that 10
4 trile stale and old. Butter buyers
cannot know what they are getting.
The name of the creamery upon q
package carries no guaranty Of quail
ity. It is put on good and bad butter
alike.
A Definite Prescription.
What 10 needed in the United States
ID, first, creamertes supported BY farm
ers working together comparatively to
produce an absolutely uniform high
grade product: second, q brand that II
authoritadvely nxed only on butter Of
tho highest quality after Official tests
and grading; and third, q central as
ISOLATION or federation Of creameries
that will perform the functions Of the
Irish Wholesale society and Of tho
Irish Agricultural Organization society.
This central federation should control
he branding Of butter. possibly under
state supervision; 1t should respect
md audit and advise with each sep-
.rate creamery; It should aid In mar
keting the butter intslligent1 aAd
lc0nomfcal1R
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

talned Tor butter. The creamery tests
carefully, not only for butter fat but
for freshness and favor.
Supervision and inspection.
Then, too, the Irish Agricultural Or
ganization society, which II the central
federation of all cooperative societies,
inspects the creamery and it's output
frequently, points out defects and
helps to remedy them. The business
side is not neglected. The organiza-
ton society has complete business SUI
pervision of the creameries, which
must keep their accounts and records
In the way and on forms prescribed by
this central body. The creameries re-
port to the organization society and
their books and accounts are period.
ically audited by. the organization 20
ciety's auditor.
Cooperation Does the Work.
In short, the butter II good because
Of cooperation. The members coop
crate with each other and with the
Omagh creamery; the Irish Agricul
tural Organization society cooperatea
with the Omagh creamery; the Omagh
creamery is federated with hundreds
of other creameries and Is federated
with and co-operates with the Irish
Wholesale society through which the
butter is marketed. It is cooperation
everywhere and the object Of it all Il
to produce good butter, to market it In
good shape and to get fair price fol
it.
Quality and erando.
But quality after all is the whole
thing. If butter is not good no system
of marketing, no business methods, nc
exercise of federated strength. no CO
operative endeavor can do anything
for it. The Omagh creamery makes
good butter and for years has made
good butter. It has q well established
reputation for good butter which Il
worth at least one cent for every
pound that it makes. In order to b<
able to collect this cent on each pount
1t must mark each pound that it sends
out.
And printed upon the wrappers ant
stamped upon the cases is the guar
anty of quality: Guaranteed Pure
Centrifugal Creamery Butter, Finest
Quality"
Butter Central Label.
But more important still is the au
thorized label of the Irish Agriculture
Organization society issued from it,
headquarters at the Plunkett house IL
Dublin. It goes upon only the best O
butter. It goes not upon a case OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Commences at 10 a. m. sharp.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
M. O. Thorpe, Clerk.
Made II Quite Plain.

ss:z &c., Made Il Quite Plain.
s.Thank yOu." said small Bobby. who
had been given a piece Of bread and
butter BY the lady next door.
THAT'S right, Bobby" said the lady.
4 II like to hear little boys say Thank
You. ss..<>...
Il ..Mamma told me to say It II yo,'
!. rave me anything to eat, even It It
was only bread and butter" rejoined
The yOungster. But II you want 70
hear. me say. 1t again you'll have g
come across witb . piece Of pie. Chi
ego News. \.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom.
ach distress will 60. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache. :.-.z.-.-.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem:
edy In the whole world and besides It
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a. large
t1fty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln
from any drug store. You realize In
i've minutes how needless 1t is to suf-
fer from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach, disorder. It's the quickest.
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor IN the world. H.. .. .= .::
Adv. 2 E- 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Auction Sale

+ will sell at public auction at the
Jens Larson farm in Section 2, Town
Of Mamre, miles north of Pennock
and II miles northwest of Willmar, on
SATURDAY. FEB. 18TH, 1914,
the following described property:
HORSES: One mare, 10 years old,
1400: one mare. 9 years old, 1400; one
bay mare, years old, 1850; one gray
mare, 10 years old, 1900: one horse
coming years.
CATTLE: Seven milk COWS, fresh ;
two steers, years; two steers,
year; one heifer, 2 years; six calves,
MACHINERY: One SIT. cut McCor.
mick binder, cut $50 acres; one ST.
cut Mccormick mower; one loft. hay
rake; one new Deere sulky, plowed
about 40 acres; one gang plow; one
14-in. walking plow; one breaking
plow; one 4-horse harrow; one 16.disc
pulverizer; one riding corn cultivat'
tor; one walking corn cultivator; one
new Weber wagon, medium size: one
narrow tired wagon; one truck wag.
on, with extra wheels; two hay racks
one spring wagon; one single buggy;
one 1S-shoe drill; two pair of bob
sleds; one set of runners for buggy;
two set of work harness; one set OF
light harness; one No. IL DeLaval
cream separator.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: One new
Garland range: two other cook
stoves; one hard coal heater, sell
feeder, size is; one air tight heater;
one wood heater; two dressers; four
rockers; dining room chairs; one ex
tension table; and other articles toe
numerous to mention.
Commences at 10 o'clock a. m.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
Terms: All sums Of SIS and under
cash; on sums over that amount time
will be given until November LIST
1914, on approved notes at per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
JULIUS LARSON, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
E. l.. Thorpe, Clerk. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Ths Holy carps.t 81 Tur,tsy.

The Holy Carpet Of Turkey.
The holy carpet Of Turkey Il q gor-
geous piece of red velvet embroidered
with gold. 1t takes year to make the
carpet, and the sultan Of Turkey then
intrusts It to the Egyptian pilgrims to
place on the tomb Of the prophet o.
Mecca. At the end Of that time It II
replaced by another carpet and 10 re-
turned to Cairo with great ceremony.
The right to carry the carpet has been
handed down from camel to camel In
the male line for hundreds Of years.-
London Globe. .ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Might 30 Worse.

An old woman was brought into a
London hospital suffering from poi
soned leg. The house surgeon made a
hurried examination. He was man
Of blunt speech. 1T will have to come
off," he told her.
"What. not all Of It p -
The whole Of It, I'm sorry to say !"
growled the house surgeon.
Nothing else for It r
No other chance for you whatever
explained the house surgeon.
" All. well, thank 'eayen It's not my
'ead. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

First Jeweler--Aren't you afraid to
leave those diamonds in a front win
dow at night?
Second Jeweler-Not with my scheme.
Just before I go home l put in little
sign on them reading, Anything In
This Window 10 Cents. kansas City
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
HIDDEN GOODNESS.

The radiance Of a man diispo-
s;don does not always clearly ap-
pear N the sunny hours q hi.
prosperity. but when the dark night
Of sorrow and trouble comes We.
behold the light that Ia. been ID
him al the while. I.