davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
PRESERVATION Of
AUTOCRACY REAL
MOTIVE Of CAR
Germans Find Evidence Of
Secret Pact Between Rus
STA, Serbia and Montenegro
in Pan-SIavic Interest.
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wr.sl


Berlin Jan. % (by Wireless &c
Sayville. THE following was giver
out for publication today by the
overseas News agency:
In connection with the peace lie.
EQUATIONS in Montenegro. the Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung pub
fishes sensational disclosures con-
corning the foreign policy Of Rus
sla At the time the war began
secret negotiations were in progress
netween Serbia and Montenegro
concerning the formation of close
diplomatic, economic and military
union of these nations. Russia not
only was initiated into the secret,
nut fostered the plan. She offered
assistance in the way Of funds and
military instructors. in order to in
crease the fighting strength of
Montenegro.
-Slayism the Motive.
The long standing antagonism
VI Serbia and Montenegro to-
ward Austria makes it evident that
these negotiations were carried on
IN the interest of Russia's policy of
Fan-Slavism being aimed against
Austria.
This is the more astonishing in
new of the fact that Germany
maintained a friendly attitude to-
ward Russia after the Russo-Japan-
ese war and sought establishment
ol the cordial relations which had
peen traditional for decades. The
ieasons why Russia declined to fall
~ with Germany's wishes have not
"een known until now.
Russia Feared Revolt.
~, ihese reasons had to do with
.ne state of affairs in Russia. At
',at time the Russian government
""oNe all else feared a revolution
airy movement. In order to insure
'''ilitenance of the autocracy the
government threw itself into the
ms OF the reactionary -Slavists
.ipm whom it expected stauch sup
''il OF the Russian dynasty.
The Pan-Slavists were and are!
sworn enemies of Germany. Thel
russian government, therefore. was
.o'npelled TO adopt a policy hostile
~ Germany in foreign affairs, which !
i,"eiiitated establishment of close re-
l''"i'S with Great Britain. Until |
~" these facts have been obseur- |
ny the systematic anti-German
e, uganda of the Russian Pan
'''ls's' IL being ascertained that
~ ferman emperor favored the
"eeionary regime in Russia.
haiscr Gave Good Advice.
=" reality, Emperor William rel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24


the holding o edge
Throw OF a match something strong HE
Sailor waiting below llc people began
dig about the for the desired board
"Oh dear cried Ounce i" only had I've
heard drowning catches !"
old Soldier Here's ground"
The Duman grabbed the match and with
free waiting sailor The carcfu, pushed
the match the hole and with its help he pulled the hall
frozen Clown the The Clown quickly
House, where made comfortable
How did this thing happens the General asked the wrapped
in blankets he before a blazing fire OF oohpcks
Why couple of skating said the Clown aud all
The ice cracked and--and fell in"
Now then, don't hear OF skating pans"
the General shaking his finger the moued Te Wcenes
ig about Yes SIR several meckly answered
That is continued the General unless they shallow pie
OF which could wade Remember
we wiz promed The little people cnyIgLL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
WEST INDIA ISLANDS

tsv sosWns JOURNAL srte,.l lsAaso wiasl
New York, Jan 23.--Thcodore
Roosevelt Will leave February 10 on
II, 1t was learned today. for an alb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24
GERMAN TROOPS TO BE
INTERNED IN AFRICA

Paris, Jan % t2:10 a. MIA dis
patch from Madrid last night said of
ficial announcement had been made
there that German troops in the Kan.
erun, retreating before the victorious
British forces. had crossed the border
into Spanish Guinea, where they Were
to be interned
A later message from the Madrid
correspondent Of the Havas agency
said that the Spanish ministers of war
and marine, on being questioned con-
corning this announcement, declared
they had received no news that Ger
man troops had actually penetrated
Spanish territory In any event they
said British troops would not pursue
them across the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

sence Of several weeks on the I.eeward
and Windward islands of the West
Indies Mrs. Roosevelt will accom-
pany him. They will go to Guada-
loupe, st. croix and st. Kits and per-
maps TO other islands.
You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read Journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

Several weeks ago the French and
British began a vigorous campaign for
the conquest of the kamerun, the only
remaining German possession in At
RIGA, with the exception of German
East Africa. Official British reports
chronicle several victories over the
Germans who, at last accounts, were
said to be fleeing toward Spanish
Guinea. which adioins the Kamerun on
the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

u
rcenis Vicente sitting room Here's letter IRON the Scotch
!" "We exclaimed the General he's written at last has
hel Give o m and III read t aloud"
The the Tiny envelope and took the letter Dear
WeenieS he began
The bird that carried down very Kind have built
little house right beside the birds and comfortable 1t
far from ground and have long climb whenever
down, but the bird takes her back, 50 l'
Help! help a voice from the outside.
What's that" cried the General looking UP from The letter,
Suddenly the front door burst open and very much frightened Tcene
Vicente boy sprang the
Quecp painted the small hoy The Clown has broken through
the ice andand he-he can't get OUT Quick-hcpl
and obcS cried the General where's the Clown !" He's
the chicken yard pan OF wawater saped the small boy VITA all
speed the Icenc Weenies made their the chicken they
hurried up pan Clown family CRYING help The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-24

a common prosperity and a common
growth, that we may all become great
or and stronger tOpether ="
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
sirthday Surprise Party.

Twenty-Five members of the
b. A. A. club carried out neatly
planned surprise party on How
ard Hoover last evening at his
home on North Fourth street in
honor of his birthday. Howard
was very busy watching the pa
rade when call came to the Sha-
fer drug store for Mr.. Shafer to
send him up with a bottle Of med
icine for Mr.. Hoover's arm, which
was paining him something ter
rible Ky. Being onto the joke
Mr.. Shafer filled a bottle with
water and sent Howard up the
hill on the run. Emmett Hearn,
a club member, accompanied him
and they hurried in, asking where
Mr.. Hoover was. When told he
was in the bedroom in Howard
ran and turned on the light. He
fell over on the bed from the
shock at finding the whole club
of boys lined up on two sides of
the wall. Finally he gasped out
here's you old medimine," and
tossed it at his father. After the
surprise was over and things had
assumed natural order tables were
brought out and cards were en-
joyed until midnight, when a de-
licious tray supper was served by
Miss Verna Hoover, assisted by
the Misses Hazel and Vera Halde-
man. During the evening beau
tiful gold knife attached to
chain and cuff links were pre-
sented to him by the boys.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
phllathsa.

The Philathea girls met last
evening at the home Of Miss Hazel
Briggs. The early part of the
evening was spent in very in
class is making a study of the
biblical character, Esther. The
class is maxim ga study of the
Important woman characters OF
the bible and so far find the work
very interesting as we'll as in
structive.
A short business meeting was
held and some important matters
brought up, the same to be dis
cussed at the December meeting,
when all the members are earn
estly requested to be present if
possible.
1T was also voted that the club
have booth at the bazaar to be
held by the ladies of the Presby-
terrain church the latter part OF
this month. Kensington work
and some heated political argu-
ments were next in order. Later
in the evening a dainty luncheon
was served by Miss Hazel Briggs
and Mrs. H. L. Roberts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Democratic Rally.

The democrats pulled off the
Ionly rally held here this year last
might and it was an unqualified
success from the number in at
tendance and from the enthus-
Iiasm shown. The parade was
made up of about fifty automo-
biles, shop men on foot, young
ladies on foot, a brass band and a
Idrum corps. Nearly every car
bore banner giving their side
of the Wilson character and poll
icies and also what they thought
of republican policies. Uncle Sam
lon the democratic mule headed
the procession and was received
with applause all along the line of
march. The crowd was variously
ESTIMATED at between 1000 and
$4,000, the entire county being
represented with delegations.
After the procession the crowd
went to Fourth and Erie streets
to hear ex-senator Farr of Sioux
City, or to the Palm theatcr,
where Mr.. Organ of the Bluffs
addressed large crowd. This
twas the closing effort of most
remarkable campaign and,
whether it did any good or not, il
lstirred up great deal OF en-
thusiasm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Big Barn Burns.

The big barn on the M. S. Meats
farm northeast of town on the
Lincoln highway burned to the
ground last night about 1880 and
with it registered COW, four head
|of hogs, two tons of alfalfa, three
loads of corn, $50 bushels of bar
Hey, 700 bushels Of oats, forty
bushels of seed corn and fifteen
bushels of seed corn. Besides
this there were a number of small
machines, such as corn shelters,
feed grinders, etc. The fire is
supposed to have started from
the alfalfa overheating, as the
structure was all afire when dis
covered. The windmill was broken
SO the water tank was nearly
empty and no one could do any
thing. Had the wind been in an
other direction it would probably
have burned the house and sew
eral other buildings. The loss is
only partially covered by insur-
lance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Arthur Is Taken Home.

Judge Thomas Arthur Of the
district court, who has been for
the past three months confined to
his bed at the Clarkson hospital
and later in Birch Knoll sani-
tarium at Omaha, was taken home
Sunday night to Logan in care of
his physician and a nurse.
The judges condition was said
to have reached a point where he
will be as we'll at home as in the
hospital, and the home surround
ings are expected to be beneficial
to his convalescence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
the REVIVAL.

Tonight is "Womens' Night" at
the revival meeting. The women
will do the speaking and will no
doubt do it we'll. The middle sec
ton of the seats will be reserved
for the women and girls over IL
years of age.
On Friday evening Mr.. Farley
will speak on THE Devil in Mod
ern Society," All parents and
young people are urged to hear
this sermon.
Even the political rally and the
impending election did not keep
the people away from the meet
ing last night. The crowd was
good. The sermon to men on
THE Full-Grown Man. was list
ened to intently. Mr.. Sansbury
sang with splendid effect.
Baptismal services followed the
There have been
forty-nine responses to the invie
tation thus far.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Declamatory Contest.

Last evening was held the first
of the preliminary declamatory
contests. 1t was excellent thru
out. Elizabeth Ogston, daughter
of Mrs. J. Ogston, was given first
in the dramatic division and Ruth
Tamisiea, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tamisiea, was given
first in the humorous class.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Birthday Party.

Mrs. B. C. Starlin gave a very
pretty childrens' party yesterday
afternoon in honor of her little
sons birthday. Numerous games
were INDUCED in for couple Of
hours, followed by a dainty sup
per. Clement received many gifts
in remembrance of the day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
= =. {. salIA E COMPANY ~ !! !!r

N. p. Smith & Co. of Omaha have announced the es-
hment Of another branch garment factory This
briefly mentioned in last weeks Trade Exhibit The
plant will be located at York. Neb, will with fifty
made at the plant
rapidly as it is possible to secure and train oper-
ators the number employees Increased until It Isl
hoped to have at least 200 machines running al this
branch
building 62xi2O feet has been leased and the work
erecting the machines is being carried under the
direction Of Mr. Frank H Dobeck OF
Mrs Dobeck of operators for all the
panys factories will to York for short time to estabs
sh the uniform system which prevails i'm all factories
The York branch will have capacity OF about fifty
dozen shirts day when running, and this will be grad
uay increased until output of about 200 dozen daily
is secured. The only reason for moi installing more
secure adequate supply of operators.
The new factory will be known as No 10. ~
r. Smith & Co operate four facories in Omaha
where Classic garments, Ideal shirts
macknaw coats duck and sheep lined clothing Ovoralls,
mems night robes and pajamas and Nina Taylor house
dresses and aprons are made. Z,
manufacture of Nina Taylor house dresses and
another is at Pattsmouth Neb, devoted exclu
sivey Ideal dress shirts third branch at Dubuque
Ia makes Ideal work Shirts the fourth branch at Lin
coin, Neb manufactures both Ideal dress shirts and
IDEAL oyeras and the York branch will stated make
only Ideal dress shirts.
The last factory the second large branch the
company been compelled to establish this to take
care its increasing business for both mems and
garments.
It is impossible to enough operators in Omaha
sufficient machines to produce the quantity OF
necessary which is the for the establish
ment Of the outside branches. Trade Exhibit
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09
Civil Service Examination.

An examination for minor filed
clerk in the reclamation service
will be held November IA, 1915.
All those desiring to take the ex-
animation may obtain further in
formation by calling at the post
Office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-09

The Times has taken the agency
for M. F. Shafer & Co. Of Omaha,
one of the largest Advertising
speciality houses in the west. This
company has a complete line Of
calendars, lead pencils, rulers,
etc. Anything in the Advertising
line is carried by this company
and if you are in need Of any.
thing in the advertising line call
The Times and representative
will call.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09
ELEVENTH Street
PROJECT OPPOSED
some AFFECTED OWNERS OF
REALTY CAV CITY SHOULD I'M.
PROVE srREETs LIKE the
sAlPPiNoroN ROAD

An echo Of the shippington road i'm
provement plan crept into the Elsv'
enth street project last night. when .
remonstrance. signed by . number OF
affected property owners was read. In
which, among other things. It was set
up that the city should improve the
streets at general cost like the Ship
pington road Is to be improved.
Other grounds set up in the protest
were that the cost Of the Improvement
was an unnecessary burden upon the
property owners. without commensur'
ate benefit; that very little Of the af.
fected property IL income producing
with practically no demand for this
type Of realty. and that the adding OF
this new burden. in addition to other
taxes, would likely result in connsca'
ton OF the property: that no provision
Is made for bridge across the canal
or any other method Of connecting the
strips Of pavement on either side OF
the canal; that the construction OF
bridge, which is not provided Tor
would be an additional costly expense;
that the city IL not jusuaed N oeoec
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09

ing the Improvement; that the I'M
provement Of Nlsvsnth street from
Main to Upham and Upham to Pros.
pect would form connection with the
shippington road. and therefore. the
project should b Z general bsneat to
the city. and should be borne BY the
city ut large. -
Project Manager J. Q. Camp Of the
reclamation service wa asked BY one
Of the demonstrators II the govern
ment had agreed 70 build the bridge
connecting the strips Of pavement. He
indicated that Letters he has received
do not show tendency to do this.
c. c. Brewer spoke to some length
for the objsctors. and B. 8. Grigsby
made Q talk. his objection being 70
garding the bridge. and he stated that
he would take his name from the re.
monstrance II he was shown that the
bridge will be put in by the city or the
government, not at the expense OF the
properly owners affected by the i'm.
provement. John Auten made . talk
In favor of the Improvement. calling 1t
one Of great beneflt TO all Of that Dor
tion Of the city.
The council finally decided to con-
tinus the hearing Of objections until
next Monday. At that time. the city
engineer will bring in data showins
the area to 10 assessed. and the area
! OF the property owned b. tAeee -
monstrating against the pavement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09
THE PASSING OF AvNEk BALM

THE PASSING Or hYNeN 0A.'N
One Of the community's best mem
the town, the county, is better for his
having lived and worked among u.
A good neighbor. loyal friend. kind
loving husband and father-Hynek
Balm was honest In business. unself.
ish in labor. liked and respected by all
who knew him.
Mr.. Balm was 62 years Of age: was
born in Bohemia. where he spent his
early life. He came to New York.
later to Kansas. and for the past SIX
years resided on q farm ten miles
south Of Klamath Falls.
He was married to Mary Uuban In
1894, and leaves the wife and three
sons, Charley. Johnnie and Otto; also
step daughter. Emma Walsh. resid'
ing in Kansas. besides host OF
friends. to mourn thel oss.
The family wishes to extend their
thanks to the many friends who SO
kindly helped through his long sick
ness and the burial. thereby making
the bereavement easier to bear.
A FRIEND.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09

Upon request Of . number OF our
lady customers, We have arranged .
shoe shining parlor in the store. MI.
VIM. Timms win manage same. and
guarantees first class work.
White shoes cleaned: price. Is
cents.
REGAL SHOE STORE
Shoe Filters SIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09

Want etr0et 8printIoo.
Residents Of Oak street between
sixth street and the depot, last night
presented . petition to the council.
asking that this street b sprinkled. -
It II the one most used by teams 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09

ing to and from the depot, and there
fore becomes very dusty. The matter
was referred to the street committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09
oNielais Visit.

Project Engineer H. w. Hincks OF
the Indian reclamation service. &C
companied BY Nrs. Hincks ana chill
dren. drove in from ChiloQuin yester-
day with D. n. Holt. district super
visor. who has been inspecting the
Nodoc Point project. Mr.. Holt lett TO-
day for North Yakima
Here From Ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SALE OR ExCHANGE-A good Indian
for 800: an Excelsior for &s6; good
farm wagon complete. $50; . light or
heavy spring wagon for $36. Terms to
right parties. sgd Evans. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09

Power Directors hsre.
J. w. Churchill and Alex Rosebor.
oush Of the California Oregon Power
company directorate came In last
uisht On Q business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09
Down From Crystal.

oewn From Crystal.
Fred @. Brown. candidate for county
surveyor, 10 down from Crystal. ut.
tending to business-and campaign
matton
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09
Maalstrate Visits.

George Omeld. justice of the peacs
for Tule Lake district. b up from
Merrill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-09
IN From Oly.


o. T. NcKsndree. the we'll known
sheen buyer, b over from Laksvisw.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Edw. Draper, 20 w. Grand aV.,
stabbed in shoulder and head, told
police Edw. Kelly, 72O N. Clark, did
it when he told Kelly to stop walk
ing with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas.
Draper.
Mrs. Otto Writ, 1915 EIston av.,
hit in arm by bullet from boys shoot
Jos. LaPidus, 1928 Cottage Grove
av., shot while leaving home of S.
Clump, 9OO2 Escanaba av., denies he
was burglar. Child's bank found in
his pocket.
John Andrews and Vim. Swanson,
Glenview gardeners, killed by St.
Paul road express train while about
to board local.
Jos. Geraldine, 1918 Muskegon av.,
and Thos. Smith, 1886 Saginaw av.,
injured when auto ran into train in
a fog.
Rob't KeIIai, II, 142 w. 111th ST.,
right leg cut off when hit by c. Gel.
train at 111th st. crossing.
Gus Schwartz, 1918 N. PauIina,
and Tony Blackowiack, 725 N. Ada,
arrested for receiving stolen tile and
mosaic.
Steamship Alabama crashed into
river dock in fog. Little damage; 100
passengers frightened.
c. v. Laten, 624O S. Elizabeth, ar
rested. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond,
6252 Loomis, says he Rugged her on
street.
Three thousand cigarmakers of
Chicago union out on strike for a
dollar more a thousand.
Elias Simpson, negro, held for at
tempting burglary in fiat of H. K.
Holsman, 1924 E. 47th.
Police seeking J. Bergen, caretak-
er. About $4,000 in jewelry and sill
yer of Mrs. Robt WaUd, 2546 Logan
blvd, missing.
Vito Mana, S23 ForqUer, shot and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06

MEXICO SUGGESTS BRITAIN
STOP U-BoAT TRIPS
Mexico City, Nov. 6.-Mexico sar-
castle in replying to Great Britain's
demand that Mexican neutrality be
vigorously enforced as regard to Ger
man submarine believed in Mexican
waters. Suggested that best way to
assure continued friendly relations
between two governments was for
British fleet to prevent German sub
marines from leaving their bases.
1910
UNWRITTEN LAW EXPECTED TO
SAVE MAN FROM GUARDHOUSE
An Unwritten law in the army
code-it concerns the love of son for
mothers expected to save Private
Jacob Lewis from the gUardhouse
Jail at Fort Sheridan. He broke
every discipline rule of the army
when he insulted a superior officer,
knocked down his guard and left
camp without leave. His mother was
dying.
But another law, a bigger one than
Of the army, is expected to save him.
And another officer of the army, the
secretary of war, has promised him
he will not be prosecuted. So Lewis
is back at camp today, unpublished;
and his captain refuses to file charges
against him.
Lewis reported to his captain Sun
day morning that he had a telegram
from home saying his mother was
dying. The leave of absence he
asked was a long one and his SUI
perior officer denied the private. He
said he had heard of too many moth
ers dying.since the boys had been at.