davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
PREDICT LABOR SHORTAGE
AFTER WORLD War CLOSES

In the opinion of Frederick C. Howe,
United States commissioner of immi-
grafton at New York. after the Euro
pean war there will be labor shortage
in this country. Mr.. Howe is quoted
as saying that a large employer of
labor, who is in position to know
whereof he speaks, told him that men
are being pledged to go back from this
country to their old homes in order to
rehabilitate Europe after the war. Mr..
Howe is of the opinion, from what he
has learned from those with whom he
comes in contact in the course of his
official duties, that the aristocracy of
Europe is being killed off and impov
erished to such an extent that large
feudal states will be cut up and that
there will be great increase in peas
ant proprietorship, with resultant de-
crease in immigration.
AS a result Mr.. Howe is of the
opinion that there will be labor short
age III ellio Souil.Ay' Peliou VI iapol
troubles, strikes and demands for bet
ter working conditions, wages will go
up, hours of labor will be shortened,
and there will be period of wide
spread prosperity.
In speaking Of the policy of the
United States toward the immigrant,
Commissioner Howe outlined the dif-
fculties in the way of the proper dis
tribution of immigration throughout
the country.
up to the present time," he said,
'it has been difficult to colonize immi-
grants because of land speculation. 1t
is simply impossible to send people to
the land so long as it is held for $500
and $500 an acre.
"The next problem is that of credit.
In order to help colonists of this type
credit would have to be greatly ex-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
Battle in Russia Drags.

London, Oct. 12.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg is making slow progress
in his operations against Dvinsk, and
although he claims to have taken more
Of the Russian positions he does not
appear to be much nearer the city than
ne was two weeks ago. South of the
Pripet river and in Galicia the tide of
battle flows and ebbs First the Rus
slams, then the Austro-G Germans attack
and counter-attack and where during
the summer miles of country would
change hands in day, now it is a
question of defending some isolated
village. The heaviness of the roads
doubtless is largely responsible for
his.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
Mail Frauds Net Millions.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Fraudulent
schemes, ranging from offers of 500 to
girls for the use Of their photos in
advertising new brand of chewing
gum to the sale of finger rings sup
posed to cure anything from st. Nitus
dance to adenoids, have swindled the
American public of more than $780,
100000 in the last four years, accord
ing to post office officials. In an ef-
fort to reduce this wholesale victimiza-
tion the postoffice department has is.
sued Sc fraud orders during the last
year.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
CANAL CLOSED FOR 8 MONTHS
Probably 100000 Cubic Yards ot
Earth Must Be Taken From
Waterway, Say Engineers.

Panama, Oct. pa careful survey
Of the slide area in the Galliard cut
reveals the fact that there are prob
ably 100000 cubic yards Of earth In
motion, which must be taken out by
dredging operations before perma'
nent channel through the cut is posst
BILE. This is the conclusion reached
by the canal engineers, who concede
there now is little hope Of opening
the waterway, even for temporary use
of shipping, much before January /.
The area of motion is roughly calcu'
lated to be in the neighborhood OF
ITS acres, which constitutes the great
est slide area in the history of the
canal. 1t extends $500 feet along
both banks of the waterway, with
probably an average Of 1900 feet back
Of the center line of the canal prism.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
B0RAH URGES PREPAREDNESS
IDAHO SENATOR WARNS AGAINST
INDUSTRIAL WAR.
Declares United States Could Not
Even Protect Citizens Across
Mexican Border.

Boston, Oct. 12.--"Preparedpess-
reasonable and essential" was adVo-
Gated by United States Senator Borah
of Idaho, before an audience in the
Braves field baseball park.
"No nation can hold the respect OF
even its own people, he said, ''ff the
government fails to protect the lives
and property of its citizens.
"ln the present European war how
could it have been expected that
American lives and property would be
protected when the nation OF 100000
600 could not extend our protection
even across the border into Mexico
and stop the murder of cit!Zens?'
Advocates Tariff Revision.
Senator Borah warned his audience
that the United States also must pre-.
pare for a great industrial war;
which he declared would follow the
present European conflict. To meet
industrial war" he urged a revision
of the tariff
"At the present time" the senator
said, "the European war protects us
from competition with the Old coun-
tries. But after the war is over COM
bined Europe will send her men and
women back to the farms and fac
tories, drilled and disciplined and then
the question will be up to us to an
swer: Are we prepared to meet them
on peaceful fields Of industry?' There
win be no neutrality there"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
Suiter Released

On a charge of grand larceny DR.. M.
F. Suffer was arrested last week in
Saltese and brought back to Roman
Monday morning to answer the charge.
He was accused of leaving the coun-
try with a stallion, the property of the
Belgian Horse company, OF which he
was an officer and a stockholder, and
had charge of the horse for some three
years. At the hearing before Judge
Bailey it was decided that Suiter was
not guilty of grand larceny and he was
discharged.
While Suiter was able to show that
he was not guilty of grand larceny, it
developed that he had beaten several
farmers and few residents Of Ro-
nan out of considerable money, but
as he had disposed of all his property
here, there was little chance for them
to collect the various amounts coming
to them.
Suiter left Monday evening and an
nounced that he would join the travel
ing party at Mullan, Idaho, but that
later he would return to Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15

II, with the hope of securing the Sec
retary's assistance in obtaining rec
ommendation for an adequate and just
amount. That Senator Myers and his
colleagues have been to large extent
seccessful is shown by the following
telegram received in Roman from Sem
ator Myers about noon on the 18th,
and dated at Washington, d. c., on the
same date
"Delegation just held confer
ence with Secretary Lane and he
agrees to raise the estimate for the
F'lathead project to $4,000
HENRY l.. MYERS"
This is encouraging and will give
hope to every homesteader holding a
claim under the project. Whether the
fight will still be continued for mil
lion dollars or whether the recommend
alton of $780, 900 will be accepted is not
known at this time.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
GERMANS LOSE 5000 men
sACRiFIcE SOLDIERS IN ATTACK
ON FRENCH.

Seriin, Oct. 12.-At.acks by Austro.
German forces which are invading
Serbia are proceeding to the south OF
Belgrade, it was officially announced.
The announcement adds that the cross
Ing Of the Danube by the invading
forces had been completed.
Paris, Oct. 12.-Seven to 5000 Ger.
mans fell in the kaiser's attempt to
recapture lost positions at Loos and
to the northward. announced the Off.
cial communique just issued here.
The principal assault was said to
have been made by from three to nour
German divisions. totaling 10000 to 3d..
900 men. They were completely re-
pulsed and dispersed.
Bombardment by Artillery.
There was a rather intense bonn.
bardment by the enemys artillery.
said the cOmmunique, ito the north
of La Scarpe, in Champagne, on our
secondary front in the Souain region
Sunday night. Our batteries replied
very efficiently"
Much importance attaches to the
meeting Of the Greek parliament, at
which the new cabinets declaration
Of future policy is expected.
King Constantine OF Greece is i'll
again and confined to his room. ac'
coraing TO adyices through Berlin.
Paris gets reports that three quar-
ters of Belgrade which. now is in Teu
tonic hands, was destroyed by the shell
fire of the Austrians and Germans
whose drive into Serbia is now in full
cui1,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
2 Killed, 3 Hurt In AUTO Smash.

Aurora, ILL.,, Oct. 49, Herman
Prange, Of Milwaukee, was severely
cut arovt the head and received in.
juries to his back, and William Witte.
Milwaukee, was badly cut about the
head and body in an automobile acci-
dent south of here in which two men
were killed and another badly injured.
The machine, driven by Gold Williams
of Chicago, rolled over several times
and landed in a cornfield. The dead
are Gold Williams and V. M. Pater
son, both of Chicago
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
More Ditch Building

Bids were opened on Tuesday at St.
Ignatius by the reclamation service for
the earthwork and structures of Mis-
sion Lateral H and sublaterals. The
system will deliver water to the Agency
grounds and few adjoining farm units.
The bids We're as follows:
Wilson Bros, SIG, 423.40.
j. E. Hilton, Sl7,3s5. .85.
Nelson Rich, S19, 81 2. rs.
The specifications call for the com
pletion of the work by May 10, 1916.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15

tended, and probably would have to be
| would favor long term loans, run
ming from twenty to thirty years, at
one per cent, or even less, year."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
TEuTONS ATTEMPT TO HEW WAY
THROUGH MAIN SERBIAN
ARMY AND JOIN NEW
ALLY.
ByL LGAHIANS TO STRIKE
IN THREE DIRECTIONS
First Army will Move Against Serbia
Second Will Fight Greece, While
Third Will Watch Roumania-
Allies to Reach SerbianS in
Ten Days.

Ten Days.
London, Oct 12.-(Special)-W
BELGRADE and the hills surrounding the
ancient Serbian city captured, the
Austro-Germans are pushing eastWards
in an attempt to hew their way
through the main Serbian army wait
ing In the mountains and form juno
ton with their new Bulgarian ally.
Eleven Bulgarian divisions in the
meantime are awaiting the order to
strike hard in three directions. The
first army under General Bogatcheff
will move against Serbia, with Uskub
as an objective,sin order to cut the
Saloniki-Nish railroad and get between
King Peters forces and the reinforce
ments being rushed up py the Allies.
Army Ready to Fight Greece.
The second army under General
Toncheff will fight against Greece If it
becomes necessary. The third army
commanded by General Teodoroff will
be assigned to watch Rumania's move
ments. The three armies will be un-
der the supreme command Of Prince
Boris.
For solue time to come the invading
forces OF the central powers, it is eN-
pected, will have to fight only the
rear guards. whose duty it is to delay
their progress, for the Serbians will
doubtless do as they have done on pre-
vious oct asions-fall back until they
reach positions in which they will
have the best opportunity of holding
their ground In fact, military writ
ers here do not expect pitched bat.
tie on this front for 10 days or a fort
night, by which time the Allies forces
landed at Saloniki should have joined
hands with the Serbians.
Do Not Oppose Allies.
The Bulgarians, so far as is known,
have not yet made any incursion into
Serbian territory. Some Balkan au.
thorites, indeed still believe that the
Bulgarians will not interfere with the
movement northward of the Anglo.
French expedition, for to do so would
Immediately bring the shells of the
Warshirs into their ports on the Black
and Aegean seas, proba bly, followed by
the landing of Russian troops at Var
ma and Burgas and Of other Allied
troops at Dedeaghatch.
Greece and Roumania remain inter-
ested spectators. Representatives OF
the entente have furnished the Greek
government with information concern
ing the agreement between Bulgaria
and Germany which, 1t is asserted,
gives Bulgaria a free hand te deal not
only with Serbia, but with Greece az
we'll should the central powers win
Little Change In West.
The fighting on the various fronts
brought about little or no change in
the situation. The Germans. after
two days heavy fighting in which, &C.
cording to the British and French ac-
counts, they suffered a severe reverse,
have abandoned for the moment the
attempt to recapture territory won
from them by the British south of La
Bassee.
They do claim. however, to have re-
taken from the French some trenches
east of Souchez and at Tahure, in
Champagne.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
Dies Presiding at Exercises.

Johnstown, n. Y, Oct. 2.-Harwood
Dudley, aged 81, and a prominent law
yer of this city, died suddenly of heart
disease while presiding at the Eliza
beth Cady Stanton birthday centennial
celebration. His death occurred near
the close Of the exercises. Mr.. Dud-
Icy was a brother of the late Briga-
der General Edgar S. Dudley. U. S. A.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago Oct. 12:.--Hogs-Eeceipts.
$4,000; strong, 1o@25c; above Satur-
days average. bulk. ss:25IS.75;, light.
$7.s54s.75; rough, s7S5@S.o5; pigs.
Cattle--Recepts, weak native beef
steers, s6.1o q 1880: western steers,
3.4O; calves, s7.75@11.75.
sheep-Receipts, 10000; weak; weth.
srs, S5.5O06.50; lambs. $7.00@S.90.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain,

Minneapolis Oct. 12.--Wheat, Dec
ember. e9lac; May, s1.o2 70; No. ! north
ern, sl.07% No. 2 northern, $l.03 u {;
No. durum, 99s4 c; No. 3 corn, 6Gc;
No. 3 white oats, "a 12c; barley, malt
ing 49c; No. 2 rye, SIC, No. l flax, S1.90.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15

Duluth, Oct. 12.-Wheat, December
994c; May, $1027s; No northern,
S103l. No / durum, sl.o1s4
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15

South st, Paul, Oct. 12.-Ca tie
calves, s4.25 25910.50; hogs $500 q S,25:
sheep and lambs, $500 $500.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15

FOR SALE-Good mich cow.-Er-
lex johnson, four miles west of Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-15
ACTION OF PAN.AMERICAN COM
FERENCE WILL PAVE WAY
FOR EARLY PEACE IN
MEXICO.
LATIN AMERICA STANDS
BY THE UNITED STATES
Official Advices State That Argentina.
Brazil and Chile Are In Accord
With Decision of Wilson to
Grant Recognition to First
Chief.

Washington, Oct. 12. - The long
struggle In Mexico is coming to an
end. The action Of the Pan-Amer.
can conference in resolving to recog'
nize carranza may not bring It to an
immediate close but 1t must work out
that way. With Carranza's admitted
preponderance Of military power back.
ed by the western powers he must
soon overcome all resistance. Zapata
and Villa are at their wits end al.
ready and one good push by we'll or
ganized army will drive them out OF
the country.
The conference was unanimous in
its action in favor of Carranza. For.
NAL recognition by the United States
will be delayed until the diplomats
who represented the South American
powers can communicate with their
governments.
washington, Oct. -. - Official ad.
vices have been received here that the
governments of Argentina, Brazil and
Chile are in accord with the decision
of the United States to grant recogni.
tion to the party led by General Car.
rama as the de facto government in
| Mexico.
1t become known that some of the
South American governments long be.
fore the conference had authorized
their diplomatic representatives to fav.
or the recognition of General Carranza
in the Pan-American deliberations.
The form In which recognition is to
be accorded has not been decided, but
1t may be done by formal notification
to Eliseo Arrendondo, authorized rep,
resentative here Of the Carranza gov
ernment Extensiop Of recognition Ia
expected within week. This will re-.
suit in the immediate order of an en-
barge on arms against factions op
posed to the Carranza government, q
step which will materially weaken the
resources of the Villa element, which
intends to continue the fight in Mex
leo.
Villa to Continue Fight.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo gave out Z
statement in behalf of the Villa fac
q
source of satisfaction that the United
States had shown Its sympathy with
the Mexican constitutionalist revolu
ton against Huerta by recognizing
revolutionary faction, nevertheless Il
was intended to demonstrate by fur
ther military operations that the Can
rama party's supremacy was tempor
ary
George G. Carrothers, American con
sular agent, telegraphed the state Dc
partment the substance OF long in
terview he had with General Villa al
Juarez. No mention was made Of With
drawing protection to foreigners, as re-
ported in press dispatches but officiall
realize that the legal responsibility TO,
protection OF foreigners rests alwaY
with the recognized government for all
parts Of the country, whether in re-
bellion or not.
It became known that Carranza hat
given explicit assurances with refen
ence to the protection of foreigners
claims amnesty for political offensel
and the treatment Of the clergy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

QUITE THE SMARTEST TOP COAT OF BLUE AND GREEN WOOL PLAID. THE DASHING HIGH COL LAR AND MILITARY CAPE IS QUITE THE LATEST NOTE. A LOOSE FITTING RAGLAN WITH LONG SNUG SLEEVES IS BELTED AT THE WAIST LINE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

PARTICULARLY GRACEFUL ARE THE LINES OF THIS SUIT OF BLACK GOLDENROD SATIN. THE LOOSE, SHORT PANELS ON JACK EFT AND SKIRT ARE CUT INTO POINTS AND ELABORATELY EN- BROIDERED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

ONE OF THE SEASONS SMARTEsT DEVELOPMENTS SHOWN IN LEM 0N-COL0RED BR0ADCLOTH WITH PLAIN SKIRT AND THREE QUAR- TER LENGTH COAT. IT IS DE- CIDEDLY RUSSIAN IN EFFECT, WITH BELL CUFFS AND ODD UN- EVEN BELT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
HAIR IS Gray;
YOU LOOK Old
Look Young by Darkening Gray
Hair With Q-Ban-No Dye.
Harmless.

If your hair is gray, faded, wispy,
thin prewaturcly gray or streaked
with gray, you will look twelve or tit-
teen years younger if you darken your
grav hair by shAmpooing your hair
and scalp a few times with Q-Ban
Hair color Restorer. 1t is harmless
an, not dye, but acts on the roots,
makes gray hair healthy turning all
vour gray hair to a beautiful, lustrous,
soft natural dark shade, darkehlhS
your gray hair and entire head OF
hair so evenly and naturally that no
one need suspect you use QBan. Be
sides. Q-Ban stops dandruff, itching
scalp and falling half, promotes its
growth. Guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Only soc
for big 7-oz. bottle at quaker Drug
store Tusla, Okla. Out-Of-town folks
suppljed bv mail ---h6v-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

interrupted fascination Whether in
the limitIcss w.'ds or the warm lux
uriOus drawing room Marguerite
Clark is equally effective and appeal
ing. and as the central character OF
this unique dramatic romance, she at
tains a greater success than any of
her pretiaW RySau plumphS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

association with the motion
picture art The subject combines in
"a decidedly novel manner the Cul-
turcd atmosphere Of arlstoCratic So
cietv circles with the rugged environ
Iucnt of the trackless wastes of North
western Canada Between these far
extremes. the drama sways With 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

Rent your ruu..r -uu world Want
Nd way-savc time and worry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

Want to borrow money. World
Want Ads VIII put you In touch with
the right party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25
Women Included.

Women may secure work through
tbe bureau quite as readily as men,
and some of them are placed in eN-
Crllent positions II depends to a
certain extent upon the woman her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-25

Total. .............aI ? q 4 ,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-28
"THE SILENT VOICE"
At THE ORPHEUM

Nrancis X. Bushman-Franklyn Starr
Marguerite SnOw-Marjoric Blair.
Franklyn Starr, a talented and veal
thy young musician suffers a double
misfortune in the sudden loss OF his
hearing and in the death of his moth
er to whom he is deeply attached. His
afflictiOn transforms his character
and losing his generous, joyous nature
Starr becomes, a misanthrOpe, gloomy
and despondent.
Music. his one joy, is taken, from
him, and deeply sensitive about his
deafness, Starr retircs to an out-of-
the-way spot. in the: country, his sole
companion being his faithful servant,
Spring. There he lives the life OF a
hermit. One day, wandering forth IN
ono Of his BLACKLIST moods. unable to
hear the warming cries Of the work
men, he is desperately injured in the
explosion OF a charge & dynamite
Marjorie Blair, a young society wo
man, who; is riding nearby comes to
his rescue, and on his recovery the
inevitable happens. Starr falls in love
with Marjorie, and Marjorie won ,y.
Starts rich personality, returns his
love Notwithstanding his deafness.
p Soon afterward Starr marrics Mar.
jorie and once more the happiness
and serenity of former days returns
to him. Just when the future seems
rosiest, however, Bobby Delorme, a
characterless relative of STAIRS tax.
ing advantage of a past innocent fir.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-28
COUNTRY Club ISSUES
CARDS FOR ANNUAL DANCE

Cards we're issued yesterday by the
entertainment committee of the Bis.
1narck, Country club for t:le third an
hual New Years reception and dance,
which will be an event OF New Years
Eve. at the Hotel Mckenzie, instead
Of the Armory, as was announced.
This annual event promises to De
one of the most % brilliant society
events Of the holiday season. The
committee in charge is making ex-
tensivc arrangements to make it one
of the most successful events yet
given by the club. The spacious din
ing room of the hotel will be trans
formed into a veritable ballroom ana
will be elaborately decorated for tao
event. 1t will also take the form c.
a reunion of the club members for
the winter months, while tle C,ui
house is closed.
Invitations, are limited to club
members and their visiting guests. a
buffet lunch will be feature.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-28

and employing sleeves with bell or
wide effect at the wrist.
Skirts-Whatever the style of the
jacket, skirts will be full and short.
Bands, folds or tucks will emphasize
the full effect.
Separate Coats-Belted effects and
deep yokes will give the new models
of sport coats very young appear
ance.
Tae cape collar on coats will be
fashionable.
A longer type of coat is the Redin-
cote, which employs waist line tend
encies and is extremely full below the
hips. 14
Materials-The materials for spring
are gabardines, serges, whipcords,
poplins, bedford cords, checks,
stripes, golfines, duvetyns, and mover.
ty material. Silks such as taffeta,
faille, gros de londres, and silk pop
Inns will be popular
Colors-Navy Hague blue, gray,
tan, white, reseda, and black are the
seasons staple colors. High colors
will be favored for trimming.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-28
|0lD INDIAN FIGHTER
HAS PASSED AWAY

Grand Forks, ~ D., Dec. 27.-Cha5.
G. Williams, aged Sc, veteran Indian
fighter and stake driver of the north
west, died of old age at $40 O'CLOCK
Friday evening, at the home of his
daughter, MRS. William Gilbreath, 223
Euclid avenue
The deceased was born in Maine.
moving to Minnesota when but a boy.
He fought the Indians in Minnesota
in the Grow Wing uprising Of '62, and
in other redskin wars.
In 1871 he moved to WaIshvilic,
n. D., running stage line from that
point through the then wild Dakota
territory.
He removed to Ardoch, n. D., in
1897, being proprietor of a hotel Il.
that place until five years ago, when
he came to Grand Forks to live.