davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
MOTHER TtyrTERI>G >tTIO>.

their credit for self preser-
the luckless M~ontencgrins. the Al
banians. 90 silky etars. a- they are
! properly called, the oldes, race IN
Europe 10 survive upon TIA. land
whcr. the morning light at history
found II. are today staring starvation
tri tinal s~ubm.rgencc Of thor nation
ne face. swallowed ~ In he macl-
strom OF a world war that seems to
hodc IA for them Whichever way "
'.rs.
.M~untcncgro's outrageous i.sistanoc
20 the Turk throuRh five centuries has
claimed the admiration of the world
the sturdy resistance OF tho Servian.
the u%nfaeging perseverance of b
bulgarian. n the revival of the en-
~eaping creeks. tn, nation of illustri-
ons ancestry. hay. All awakened
hoG;ty sympathy among the peoples
Iof the world. Hut the unending CON
hict. So nobiy sustained through some
e.00o years against Greek and Slav
and Turk and Frank shat the silky
fatherland. has stirred no echo of IN
i~derstanding In Europe or America.
The Albnnians have been oershad-
owed by the people around them:
they alone have not learned how tn
bring their case before thr world.
while their neighbors, mostly also
their enemies. have told their wrongs
Through the press everywhere.
There is no Albanian nationality, '
Bismarck roughly exclaimed al the
Congress Of Berlin. More properly
speaking. there were mo hbanian
hut just the remnants of tn ancient
%Shkypctar race. forced ever farther
Into u fring. Of ~unproducti.e moun-
itains which formerly bordercd their
broad homeland In the Balkans.
=. between the sla,s and the silky
ipetars there have been centuries of
blood fcud Brieand and plunderer
! the Slav has called the Albanian and
III. world accepted this verdict,
y tthough II IL The Slav and tie TURK
who have steadily torn away the
! Shkypctars home and land Up untii
L., ,l.n.n ....u..,nn, h..t.p and
y forced into narrower bounds, IN,
y shk, petnr has refused L. nc con-
: qu.red and alone. without sympathy
= from any one, i%lliterate, poor m coun-
e ltry. his few rpmaining rocks coveted
,hy every n%cirhbor, with no ally or dis
: Interested counsellor. tn. S%hkypetaf
has put up a splendid fight with hard
70 ~ an armistice through more than
y . ooo years
These people are the remnants OF
the original inhabitants oI illyrio
Epirus. Macedonia and Thrace. over
whclmine waves y kel,s. Gotns. Ro.
y mans. creeks. Serbs. Bulgars and
Turks have Hooded agains hem, but
q - '""'''H nav $3.50"
a '"""' w"
i Nv" "' y" $40"
8, ""'s w" "'
NV "' Wv"
80 "
~ " ~
~ ~ -,
'N""S J" Nv "S"
'"S' NV
''I'S'" ''' S"' "
"""' """ '
~" - NV" "'
"
~ 80
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80 81 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19

Santa Pc. y NJ, Jan. 10 The case
of Hatcher Mercantile company vs..
Fred f. Ilyde. il. and Marietta
WethcruL Involving u sheep contract,
,s on t'ipl hero today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19

Phone 3, Req Harm. sii Vest Cop
per. for first cPss livery. w. l.
Trimbls \ Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
That Dad Salts Habit
Glasses and Headache

had glasses d'tcd, and for a wcck
or so ! had no headaches. but ! am
noW hdrinO them ds bad rs eucr. az
though the glGSses hare been changed
ttcicC.
AnSrcr-Does the fitting OF glasses
over permanently stop headaches Of
long standing? We would like 10
hear from any readers who have OK.
perienced such relief. Also the name
and address OF the person fitting the
glasses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
0fAoinOnAglni
STRICKLAND W. ClLuLMo
E'innigin ~lfilnsOfy

n tn holiday time II n mIser-
able wan f'r amy u over twilve
years old. ut's his " fool fault.
by CORY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19

band IN the Held. The lie OF a sol
der * -, new thing tn her. for she
has followed Prince Andrew in two
campaigns. living IN tents. r li1g over
the Macedonian mountaius, helping
and ,ncourap up the soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
QUESTIONS AND W
Smoking Out Vcrmin

ricketts,.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
smoking Out vcrmin
Can you tel me hoio to get rid Of
rerminr They seem 10 come from q
closet Uhich Wds ceiled 10 Just be.
fore tee moUcd On. and numerous
holes and crepices are ler IN the
tcdils.
Lnswcr-Fumigatc tho closet with
sulphur--leave II tightly closed for
twenty.four hours. Cracks about the
door Of the closet should be scaled
with paper or adhesive plaster. When
you open the door after you have
fumigated. be careful not to inhale
the vapor.
Recurrence OF Lupus
Is a lupus spot a cdnccrf WW u
OroW after Il Is cut oun
Ansucr-It Ia tuberculosis Of tl,s
skin or mucous membrane. II
treated with x.ray or Finsen light
II should not return.
That had Salts Habit
Is there ahy harm In taking a dose
Of Epson salts floicc u Geek 10 clean
out the 6oiccisf
Ansuer-Yes, e you continue It
more than a few weeks. Salts Is
too harsli-all salines act by extract
ing water from the bowel wall. aud
obviously that TX q severe treatment.
There are plenty Of simpler means Of
regulating the bowels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19
Health Talks
Bow Legs

do grow too fat and develop ricketts,.
In another talk We shall discuss
ricketts,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19

~ amt rirht, q amt" Waited
tho crouch, who had iust returned
from % visit to the country.
What ain't rlPht2'
Why. the luw makes II a capital
1Gcnsc u kill the smart alcck In A
uttlc town. Just the same Az " is To
Kill "A regular human
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-19

idONOMlZI>D N utNnNtltI'

HllE the ulatiuH ut th'
\A/ United States Increases "A
III, ri, nf Annnt ! .ouu. lul
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
FIFTY YEARS. WEDLOCK
IS ENDED TO-DAY

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 9.-Death
Tuesday ended more than so years of
welded life for Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Robinson of jamestown.
Matthew Robinson, IS years old,
10 years a resident of jamestown, "a
years resident of North Dakota, and
a prominent Methodist, died at Park
view hospital, at 4:30 a. M, Tuesday.
Suffered Injuries Six Weeks Ago.
Death came as the result of injur-
les received six weeks ago, when the
pioneer settler fell on a sidewalk on
Second avenue north, during a very
wet period and broke his hip. The
break never knitted Complications
set in because of his advanced age
and turn for the worse came just
a week ago. Death was peaceful
he slept away.
Celebrated Golden Wedding.
On the sixth day of February last,
the couple celebrated their fftieth
wedding anniversary. A public re-
ception was given at the Methodist
church and the couple were presented
with a purse of $50. 1t was one Of
the happiest moments of their lives
and was recalled by Mrs. Robinson,
as She told of the life of her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
BISMARCK SCORES At
COUNTY TREASURES
. ANNUAL SESSION
Kositzky Elected President and
Prater Secretary of Purse
Holders Organization.

C. r. Kositzky of Bismarck was
elected secretary of the State County
Treasurers' association at the annual
convention at 'Mandan yesterday.
w. l.. Prater, also of Bismarck, was
elected secretary.
The meeting is big success. Six
teen county treasurers are already
present. More are expected this morn.
ing.
The trip up the river on the steam
er, Scarab, gave the So passengers an
excellent view Of the picturesque
scenery along the Missouri. This ex.
cursion was made possible through
the courtesy of Capt. I. P. Eaker.
This afternoon the visitors will be
taken on an automobile trip to the
Great Plains Experiment station, Old
Fort Lincoln, the old Indian villages,
and the proposed site for the million
dollar Equity packing plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

VIOLATES PAROLE
At JAMESTOWN, N. OAK.
Penitentiary officials are searching
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

This is bargain week at Lucas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

ish Lutheran church arranged for a
reception for their pastor and his wife
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amund
Thor the same evening. The train
being late, the large crowd was gath
cred at the Thor home and rendered
Rev. and Mrs. Olson most pleasant
surprie when they arrived. A purse
of SCI 90 was presented to them. Mr.
C. j. Peterson delivered the presenta-
ton speech, which was responded to
by Rev. Olson in well chosen words.
Toothsome refreshments were served
by the ladies'. Rev. and Mrs. Olson
will make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amund Thor until the parsonage
is completed. Services were held
last Sunday forenoon and evening and
through the roads were muddy and
slippery, large attendance was pres
ent. ... -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

Johnson's for corsets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
PEOPLE
FAVOR. MAR|0NE7TEMAN

Rev. Mr.. Postelwaite of Marionette,
Wis, is favored by the congregation
Of the Presbyterian church as it's next
pastor.
This was the concensus of opinion
at the special meeting held last night
to discuss the proposition of securing
a new minister.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson of Mandan was
the moderator of last nights meeting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LATE MRS. AOITA
Remains Of Highly Respected
Bismarck Woman Laid to
Rest. '2

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Otto Holta of this city were held yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Presbyterian church, corner Of Third
and Thayer streets. Rev. Myers con-
Quoted the services while the funeral
was under the direction of A. w.
Craig of the A. w. Lucas company.
A large number of friends of the
deceased and bereaved family and
relatives attended the last rites. Rev.
Myers gave an eloquent sermon and
spoke in glowing terms of the life
Of Mrs. Holta, who was called when
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

inthe prime of life to meet her Master
in the great beyond. Mrs. Holta's
loss will be felt throughout the en-
tire community, where she had a host
of friends, who will mourn her de-
parture from their mids+.
The Bismarck Male Quartet sang
several Observation-Disclosures Ny God
to Thee" Crossing the Bar" and
"Abide With Me-" favorites of the
deceased. Miss Wright officiated at
the organ.
Interment was made in the Catho.
lie cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

Although every detective agency in
the country, all of the police forces
Of. the large cities and many special
officers from the penitentiary have
been searching for them the last 80
hours, no trace has been found of the
two men who escaped Tuesday night
from the state penitentiary.
These two make 10 men who have
escaped in the last 60 days. The larg-
est number at one time was the eight
who got away July %. Three of these
were captured. The only other men
captured were King and Mueller, both
of whom escaped again within the
period and are now at liberty.
PeItier is Indian.
Joe Peltier is an Indian, who was
committed from Bottineau county to
serve 16 years yf0r the crime of muir
der in the second degree.
! His description is as follows:
Received from Bottineau county,
April 3, 1911, to serve a term of l6
years, for the crime of murder in the
second degree. Age when committed,
Is years; complexion, copper tinge;
hair black; eyes, dark brown; fore.
head. medium high; nose, large;
mouth, small; chin, slightly ball. dim
pie; lips, medium thick; build, medi-
UNI; weight, 14S lbs; height, 5 feet
IL inches; size of hat, Is; size
of shoes, 7; occupation, common Ia
'borer; nativity, North Dakota.
Committed For Grand Larceny.
Mike Cherinshow, the other man
who escaped, was white man, who
was serving term of three years,
for grand larceny.
His description is as follows:
Received from Slope county, July
I, 1915, to serve term of three years,
for the crime Of grand larceny. Age
when committed, "a years; complex
ion. dark; hair, black; eyes, blue;
forehead, medium: nose, medium
large; mouth, medium large; chin,
fiat; lips, medium thick; build, medi-
UNI: weight, 159 lbs; height, 5 it. 81
inches; size of hat, rs; size Of
shoes, 7; teeth good; occupation,
buther; nativity, Russia. .......
Men Have Hours Lead.
Before Mr.. Kirby, the guard in
charge Of the men, could force his
way with a meat hook through the
door of the cooling room, which the
two convicts had closed on him and
bolted, the two men had an hours ad-
vantage. He returned with the pris-
oner who was with him in the cool
ing room and gave the alarm I'm
mediately a large force was sent out,
assisted by the police of Mandan and
Bismarck.
VIOLATES PAROLE
-. At JAMESTOWN, N. OAK.
Penitentiary officials are searching
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
To the Wife of
Ore Who Drinks

/ have an important confidential
message for you. IT will come in a
plain envelope How to conquer the
liquor habit in days and make home
happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, re-
liable, inexpensive method, guaran-
teed Write to Edw. J. Woods. 1423K
Station E, New York, N. Y. Show this
to others. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
for Clarence Valentine, who violated |

for Clarence Valentine, who violated
his parole July 23 at Jamestown.
He was committed from Barnes
county Jan. IA, 1915, to serve a term
of five years for robbery in first de-
gree.
A reward of $25 is offered for his ar
rest and delivery to an authorized Of
ficer Of the state prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
RECEPTION TO NEW
. PASTOR OF STILL CHURCH

Still, N. d., Aug. 9.-Rev. and Mrs.
Olson arrived over the Pingree line of
the Northern Pacific Thursday of last
week and were met at Still by Mr.
Thor. The congregation of the Swed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
WAREHOUSE TO
Be BUILT SOON

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug 9.-The
Farmers Produce company organized
for the purpose Of erecting a potato
warehouse in Devils Lake, recently
elected officers. The directors chosen
were: Mrs. c. w. Kelley, T. j. Shell
yer, M. Olson, James Ryan, j. M.
Kelly, c. E. West, and Chas. Kauf-
mann. By request Of the directors
the officers were chosen by the entire
membership as follows:
President-Mrs. C. w. Kelley.
Vice President-C. Il. West.
Secretary-Chas. Kaufmbann.
Treasurer. NJ. Thompson.
The articles of the association are
in the hands OF. the state secretary
and the charter is expected soon.
POSTPONE COMMISSION MEETING
The meeting of the city commission
called for last night was postponed
to tonight, because of lack of a quo
rum. ss4.~ &T A. fa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
No TRACE OF
TWO WHO LEFT
STATE PRISON
CherinshoW and Peltier Had an
Hours Lead on Guards Who
Are After Them.
INDIAN COMMITTED FOR
SECOND-DECREE MURDER

ESCAPES IN LAST 60 DAYS.
King, working under guard in
the brickyard. Reeaptured.
Ulick, trusty in charge Of the
milk cows. ........ ....
Mueller, escaped In wagon load
Of ashes. Recaptured. Escaped
two days later.
Benton, escaped on train when
it left yard.
Morse, escaped on train when
1t left yard. ......
JULY %. '''
W. n. NeaveIs, burglary.
Mack MCGEE, life sentence.
j. J. King, who escaped before.
James Gleason, second degree
MURDER
Rudolph, wanted for deporta.
ton. '....
Alley PyIes, Andrew Schmidt
and Adolph Tornbers. Recaptur.
ed near Apple creek on day of
their escape.
80 JULY 20.
Woodworth, loading coal, es-
capped when empty train pulled
out.
Drummer, escaped with Wood
worth.
Tiiwickie, working in machine
shop, escaped on empty train
with Woodwork and Drummer.
AUGUST g..
Mike Cherinshow, escaped
while butchering hogs, locking
guard in cooling room.
Joe PeItier, escaped with Cher
inshoW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
DR.. EASTMAN HERE.
Dr.. Eastman Of sHazen is particle
pating in the tennis tournament.
HEALTH NOTICE.

HEALTH NOTICE.
You are hereby ordered to clean up
your backyards. of rubbish, garbage,
etc, and to cut down and burn all
weeds on premises. -
F. B. STRAUSS,
City Health Officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
LATE RALLIES ON
 COTTON MARKET
Firmer Ruling of Stocks Helped to Steady Market
 and Prices Rise

New York, April 24--A sharp decline
 was followed by rallies in the cotton
 market here today with July contracts
 selling up from 11.9o to F 02e and clos
 ing at 1201c. The general list closed
 steady 3 points net lower to 2 points
 higher. May being lower, while later de-
 liveres were unchanged to points above
 the closing figures of last Thursday.
 There was quite an active furry of
 liquidation at the opening. A good deal
 of this selling seemed to come from Wall
 street sources and it was supposed that
 scattering long lines had been unsettled
 by Saturdays break in the market
 There was also rather heavy liquidation
 of May in preparation for the probable
 circulation of notices tomorrow and the
 opening was barely steady at decline
 of : to il points with May selling at
 H. 7ec and October at 12.1Oc on or imme-
 diatey following the call. Many of the
 sellers of May seemed to be rebuying in
 the later months, which helped to absorb
 scattered Wall street liquidation, how ever, while prominent trade interests were buyers of near months and the of-
 ferings of May seemed to be readily ab- sorbed at a discount of from 15 to Is points, as compared with July. This de-
 mand seemed to steady the market, and
 prices rallied to about Thursdays clos
 ing level or a shade higher in the case
 of new crop months during the middle Of the afternoon. There was some further
 scattering May liquidation on the bulges and the tone was somewhat unsettled, although closing prices were at practic- ally the best point of the day on most of the active positions. good deal of the business was in the way of switch ing from near to late months. The firmer ruling of the stock market seemed to promote rather a more optimistic view of international politics, and prob ably helped to steady the market after the opening break. There appeared to be nothing in the weather news or in reports reaching here from the south to attract any particular attention and the interest of the trade seemed to center OF the course of near month liquidation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
YOUNG ENGINEERS
 INSPECTING PLANTS
Boys From University Will Be Taken on Trip to
 Lock 12 Today

party of engineering students of the University of Alabama accompanied by Dr. George Jacob Davis, dean of the engineering department, and other mem bers of the faculty were in Birmingham yesterday They made an inspection or the plants at Ensley and Fairfield dur ing the afternoon. and later visited the substation of the Alabama Power com pany at Magela.
 Today they will go to Lock 12 on the Coosa river as the guests of the Ala bama Power company. and will inspect the properties of that company. A num- Der of the students will then go to North Carolina to see the work being done there in connection with hydroelectric development. The Hardaway Contract ing company. which built Lock II on the Warrior, is constructing a dam 200 feet high in the mountains of North Carolina and it is said to be one of the most in- portant engineering works of the kind ever built. in the south.
 In addition to Dean Davis, Dr. s. J. Lloyd Dr. w. F. Prouty, and Dr. Gus tave Wittig of the faculty were here. and the students in the party were l.. M. Smith, B. $. Watson, R. l.. Jenkins c. C. Busbee J. K. Woolf, s. o. Park. C. R. Dickinson, G. F. vina, C. s. Saul and A. B. Prude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
PRICES STRENGTHEN
 ON COTTON MARKET
Cotton Takes Slump on Early Trading, But Recov-
 cred Loss Before Close

New Orleans, April 24.-After slump around the opening today the cotton market steadied up on good class of buying and finally almost wholly re- covered the early loss. The chief req sop for the strength in the contract market appeared to be that futures were trading a dollar bale under the basis of spots, middling being quoted at 11SSc, while May, at its highest stood at 116Sc. Spots were steady and bears appeared to be afraid to try to depress futures to lower levels.
 Around the opening the market lost Ii to 12 points. At the best of the sea son prices were unchanged to points off, compared with fife last prices of last week. The close was irregular with the trading months unchanged to points down, net, May showing the widest loss.
 International politics were the chief depress ng feature, but bear comment was extited by the rains in Texas and also by the liquidation of May con- tracts which made it's appearance dur ing the day. Holders of May longs were evening up in anticipation of the first notices in that position which will ap- pear tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
WILL CELEBRATE
 COMPLETION OF
 LOVICK BRIDGE
Picnic and Barbecue Will Be Given Thursday Under Auspices of the
 Good Roads Association

A special meeting Of the Jefferson Coun- ty Good Roads association was held in the rooms of the board of revenue yes terday at 12:S0 clock. At this meeting committees on arrangement for the barbe- cue to be held at Lovick Thursday ana the finance committee was heard from.
 Estimates of the attendance expected varied Some were of the opinion that there would not be more than eco persons to attend. while most of those present were agreed that 1000 would not cover the crowd if the weather was good
 The picnic and barbecue is to be given in celebration of the completion of the first large concrete bridge built by con- vict labor in Jefferson county. The bridge is said to be the largest concrete bridge in Alabama, and is built across the Cahaba river at Lovick, on the Blrmlng- ham to Leeds highway. The highway Of which this bridge is a part, is scheduled to become a link in the central national highway extending from New 1ork to california.
 One of the features of the oarpecue "lii he the attendance of the conVlcts Who built the bridge. There will be approx matelv 100 convcts present, together with officers and employees of the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
Coffee Market

New York. April 24.-The market Tor futures opened at decline of to 4 points and sold about 8 to points net lower during the morning, under scat tering liquidation, which seemed to be partly in preparation for the possibility of May notices on Wednesday. May sold off to S.O2c; July to S.10c, and September to S.14c but offerings were not heavy at the decline and prices rallied later on covering and renewal of bull support. July sold up to Sl5c and September to 825c, and the general list closed steady at net advance of to points. Part of the business was in the way of switch ing from May to September at 13 points and to December at 24 points, Sales e1.2 .250. April, S.0Sc; May. S.09c; June, S.1Sc; July, S.16c: August. SOC; September, S.24c; De- tober S.21c November, S90c; December, s.aSc: January, S.S7c; February, s.41c; March, S.45c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is. 9a4c Santos As 101ac. Very few fresh offers were re- ported in the cost and freight market. but Santos 3s and 5s were said to be here at 1o.20c, London credits.
 The official cable showed decline of 50 reis in the Rio market since the close here last week. Santos was not quoted. Brazilian port receipts. 25.090 for three days; Jundiahy. 14,OO0. Santos cleared 97,- boo for New York and Victoria. 5000.