davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

Nevertheless. during the year
fighting the British have captured
the Garden OF Eden and other terri.
tory between tho Tigris and Eu-
pirates rivers greatly desired by
Germany. II the German dream Of
"a Teutonie empire In the Middle
East ia 90 como true. the district
between Bagdad aud the Garden OF
Eden. $50 miles 10 the south. must
either be won by a new military
offensive, or purchased In the peace
ennference AFTER the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

Written Tor the United Press


NEW YORK. Jan. s-Germany
has won the overland pathway 20
her plsr@ In the sun. as the close
OF the fighting Of 1915 merges into
the second winter OF the European
war. But the seas stll remain shut
to the Teu,ons and economic dis.
tress and food scarcity are exert,
ing a more pronounced pressure
for peace In the central empires
than among the other belligerent
nations.
The primary cause os the war
has been lost this year 10 both OF
the original participants
The conflict began over the ir.
reeoneilabie Balkan differences of
Russia and Austro Hungary Each
power wanted 10 be supreme in
Southeastern Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
492 REGISTER;
300 SEEK JOBS

Registration books a. noon Mon
day showed ass voters had been
booked during the flrs, morning OF
the 1916 period
A steady stream OF people pour.
ed into the oific.s in tho Prefon.
ialne building. after \ o'clock. and
indications pointed that there
would be no iull in IN. rush thru
the day. The books are scheduled
20 close al : o m
More than 900 ~ those who reg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

RulEarias entrance into the con
fiiot on the side Of the reutons has
been the years most important de-
velopment
The military consequences
which have followed nulgaria's &C.
ton. have given 20 the Germans Il
clear road from Berlin 10 hagdad.
The Mesopotamian metropolis has
long been marked by German
statesmen 60 become the Berlin OF
the Middle East and the center Of
GermAnN'A place In the sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
Italy Makes
Little HeadwaY

The principal factor working
against Italian success has been
the superiority which trench war.
fare gives 20 an army on the de.
fensive The Roman government
IL now facing serious. tho subdued
criticism az home.
A. tho year ends. there are re
ports that pressure II being exerted
in favor OF the return 20 power Of
the veteran pro-Cerman er-premier.
6iolisti
Italy has signed an agreement
with The other members OF the
quadruple entente not 20 make a
separate peace. but N Slgnor Clio
lltti were TO be made prime min
lister. he would undoubtedly use his
influence for peace al the earliest
moment
The financial situation among all
the bslligerenia has steadily grow
more and more serious. az the eH.
penses OF the conflict during the
year have ceAsclcssly mounted.
Daily Cost OF War
Is SSo suoosuuO
The total daily cost % the var
IL nov about tSs 900 600. two.thirds
Of witch IL being paid by the quad,
ruple entente. and one.third by Ger.
many and her allies The British.
who have been most lavish In their
payments. have also been N. most
sincere In facing the critical none
tary problems Of tho war,
Great Britain alone among the
beiligerenis has begun 10 shoulder
the financial burden OF the conflict
hY accepting large war taxes
Elssvh.r the war IL prolonged
almost exclusively on borrowed
money Il IL probable that the ex-
hausfion % golden bullets. and the
accom- panyinK danger OF economic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

The Madrona Presbyterian sun
DAY school won contest last week
nom the Woodland Park Presby-
None hurt when cylinder head
- ammonia tank explodes At Sc
attic lee Co. plant
Jo1oon Waldo Mather. organist.
onve . recital At Plymouth church
ounAay.
II. J. Foley, 1905 Broadway. lost
10 - footpads Sunday.
A total Of 1917 arrests were
made BY the Seattle police during
year ending December LIST.
A sneak thief got s. IN coin. two
sold watches and a 5000 diamond
from the Washington Natatorium
Saturday.
II. G. Henry last week gave 81
each to 75 newsboys who deposited
IT least Is cents each month in the
bank.
Maid OF Orleans. Goldfish boat.
will leave Thursday for long win
ter Nshing cruise.
King county's new detention
home at Broadway and Spruce
opens January s.
Mayor Gil visited Saturday BY
delegation OF city officials and also
was serenaded by the police band.
Scott z. Henderson. assistant at.
torney general. will speak 10 MI
nicipsi league at Washington An.
mex Tuesday noon.
r. l.. McMullen. steamship man
returns from trip from Alaska to
Mexico.
City improvements cost 1926.
7ss In 1915. according 20 engineer.
ing department.
A university extension course for
dentists win be held Jan. i7-21 un.
der Or. Arthur ID. Black.
During 1915 the county jail
housed 3.s04 prisoners. OF whom
22s were women.
In 1915 there were 7.I77 court
cases filed with the county clerk.
The university will get $4,000
worth OF chemicals ordered a year
ago. but held up by the Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
German Influences
Dominate Balkans

The end OF tho fighting In 1918
finds Russia held IN check beyond
the Balkan border. while Auktro-
Hungary Is playing a minor mill.
tary part IN Serbia under the direc-
ton % Marshal Won Maekenxen
and the German general staff
German influences are now dom.
insnt In the Balkans The kaiser
has wrested the first prize OF the
war from the SlAvs themselves.
and from his own Southern ally as
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
BRAND|ES' IDEAS
Save MILLIONS
Railroads Gu. Operating Ex-
penses by Sis6. o0o. 900
in 1914
DON'T JEER HIM NOW

BY KENNETH w. PAYNE
BOSTON. Mass. Jan. a.
6rsndeis was riahsl
Louis D. 6rznoeis-the mild
hammered Boston lawyer
who five years ago had the
nerve 20 confront all by him
self Americas most colossal
combinations Of capital. ard to
tell them how their business
cvQht 20 be runl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
FRANK SMITH DEAD

Natural causes resulted In the
death OF Frank John Smith. wide
~ known member OF the Eagles at
South Park. Monday morning. ~.
was found dead In his room at the
Indiana house. s.5b- Weller 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
Differences Arise
Among Allies

The TeutonH. BuigArlana and
Turks have certainly 5o0.000 men
available for Balkan operations
and this force might possibly be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

VINO wrote SNOW,
Beautiful Snow. "
sncrted Everett
True this morn
ing when three
cars. crowded 10
capacity. refused
10 stop for him
Beautiful Snow
Bah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

70 Cur. A csis 10 oss Oar
Tshs LAr.rftE hRoHo CUISINE p
lrs+ Druggists rvfuee azaneF n Il faIts 2
rnrs " Crows sixnaiuss ). -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
Teu,on Trenches
No, lmpregnable

The year has seen no change Of
importance along the Western bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

Coliseum rhentrc--the world :
largest photopiay house-wiil open
"Wednesday. January :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03
a M u S L M 4 n T S
[S9sS%SS

THE BEST or VAUDEVILLE
z.zo-TwICE DAILY 20
THE BACHELOR DINNER
; A Screaming Musical Comedy
In One Act
Charles fCht~b ssIe--James Toop~y
asd Annette Norwsn-Mnri~ bishop
Miss G~tfy~i---TUscsno Brofkers-
Ovpheam Travel weekly.
MRS. GENE HUGHES A co.
In the Comedy Pisyiet, youth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-03

sim looking for the poor M,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01
IN MEMORY

q II is SO horrible. how the death
Fred Daniel reached MS ~
! n SO hearrendihg to think OF,
I&nd to think his life was taken
fas it was. Fred was killed on
|Feb 3rd by two negroes in cold
&Slood murder. He had nothing
|9o defend himself, not even =
SCocket knife vof any counts Be
las not expecting any trouble at
hat ti6ne'or he would have been
with something, We
sknow Fred was q naan. Of brave
ness, he feared nothing He
was always ready TO take his
tpart ii everything. He wasa
Agoods neighbor and met his
afriends with i smile aud kind
\ works. He was talking to his
swife Sunday about storms and
accidents and how quick we
Sgmay be called to die and said
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01

that he felt that he was ready at
any time. Oh, what great con
ISOLATION TO trust in Jesus. We
must realize that our loss is
heavens gain. We all must
die sooner or late and know not
how, so let's weep not for thou
art gone, our precious one shot
down like fallen tree.
Fred was 80 years old and was
married seven years, leaves
wife, and three children, one an
invalid, his mother and father,
five brothers, one sister and q
host relatives to mourn his loss.
May his death be a great warn
ing TO our people. may they only
think if it had been them in
sorrow. We all know that God
is 4 just God and says the fond.
est hearts must grieve and friend
ship bands will last for ages
Weep not dear ones, Fred is
sweetly resting in our Fathers
keeping. What q great question
we should ask ourselves each
day. Gan we say. yes | am
ready? His Aunt !.
Anna Robertson,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01

came and all that loving hands
could do to relieve her suffering
was TO no avail. II is 80 hard To
give up the precious ones we
love so we'll. But God thought
best to take her and we should
be submissive TO his will for we
know ne doeth al things well.
"a faithful mother is living
treasure and deeply to be lamen
ted when gone. None but
those who have passed through
the same sad hours- can fully
realize the grief of her husband
and fipechildren. Weep not for
.her dearloved ones she cannot
come to yod. But you can live
a life that when God calls you
you will be prepared to meet her
where there is no more parting.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01
IN MEMORY

on May 7th 1916 at s. 90 o
clock, when we could no long,
er keep her our dear Savior bore
so stenderly away the spirit Df
Mrs. @. A. Barrett who lived to
be so yrs 8 months old.
She joined the Baptist church
at an early age anil lived a de
voted christian life, she suffered
for many months before death
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01
lEsHOBA COUNTY LOSES
AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL.

Neshoba county has just found
rself in the hands of the reac-
4onaries who voted down
pond issue for an agricultural
high school. The Neshoba Dem
pcrat, which bravely led the fight
Tor the school, calls the result
Eof the election ga step back
,Wardp which it certainly is,
but takes hope in the belief that
'The defeat is not defeat but
d postponment" The Democrat
hinks the school is "bound to
Dme. sooner or later" /"
&The Democrat finds that pre-
ldice of country against town
5 largelyr spon ,ible Of the defeat
Dfthe school. 1t was proposed
apparently to pfaceathe school 1T
hiIadelphia, and the rural dis
T. { II
gricts are said to have been un
FILLING to vote the money be
cause Philadelphia would have
derived a benefit from the instr
d tion Unquestionably, the ag-
ficlltural high school would
pave been ofsgreat service tothe
Reshpba capital, but hardly in
the manner the voters had in
mind. The school would have
Contributed 10 the development
pf the town through its advan !
Gtages to the surrounding terri-
tory aud not merely by adding,
to The educational facilities Of
the Town, which are relatively
Excellent as they are.
Meridian can appreciate tn
difficulties. Our own agricul-
kurM high school was defeated
I'm the same manner by the coun-
kry people who fancied that It'll
|Fwould be aslocal institution for
Marion, the site having nnfortu
kaately, and against the protests
Iif The Dispatch, been selected
kbefore the bonds we're submitted. |
Erhe citysof Meridian voted over
,twhelminelg for the school, while
tthe. people Of the rural districts.
fwho were To be the direct bene
Giciaries,t kiiledaheir Opportunity
kfor better education. They We're
unable to grasp the fact that the
Agricultaral high school was to
6perform in lesser degree for
N,auderdsle county what the
Agricultural and Mechanical
Mollege does for. the state at
Barge. We should have been a i
backward state indeed had we
@eclined to establish the A &M
EBllege merely because it might
Incidentally contribute to the
~ osperity Of "a certain town in
kpktibeha county.
4 We can take comfort in the
aflections of the Neshoba Dem
|crat. however. The defeat was
ot defeat: ii was merely post
bnement.-Meridian Dispatch.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01

The remains Of this dear one
were laid to rest beneath the
flowers Of love in the White
Oak cemetery there to await the
resurrection morn.
Mothers gone. O how we miss
her since she left our dear old
home. Tis sosad to be without
her in this dark cold world
alone.
One that loved her,
Lille.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01

WANTED-Ear corn in any
quantity, preferred 10 be dehv-
cred at Robsnn's camp five miles
east of Philadelphia.
Deweese Rodgers Lbr Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01
1ayIgoratIng to the Pale and sIcIsIy

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enrches the blood and builds UP the sys.
tenn. a true tonic. For adults and chilsren 5oe
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak, viii be strengthened
and enabled to 20 through the depress-
ing heat Of summer BY taking regularly
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. soc.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01
o Weeks Summer
Normal, Clark Mem=
orial College, Newton.

The Normal will open July Bid and continue six weeks.
A faculty of well trained experienced teachers.
Examination State License held aclose If Normal
The subjects added the by the legislature will
be taught.
Teachers who hold st 2nd grade license have license
newed by attending this Normal weeks without
Good board the Dormitores $ls for the s2 so for
month; SO so by the week. Normal fee So.
A. S. McClendon, Director. w. F. Still, Sec.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1916-06-01
NOTICE
/ forbid any fishing or hunting.
Oh my land SO please stay off.
j.. S, Daniel.

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chilli TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds upthe sys'
TEN. true tonic. For adults aud children, soc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
Motlce Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by E. P.
jackson and Oletta Jackson, his wife.
pany; a corporation under the laws of the
state of North Dakot dated
the 3lst day of October. A. d. 1914, and filed
for record in the Office of the register Of
deeds of the county of Bottineau and state
of North Dakota. on the 8th day of Decem-
Der. A. D. 1914, at 900 o'clock a. M, and
recorded in book sixty-five (65) of mort
at paR 58l. will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the.front door of
the court house in the county of Bottineau
and state OF North Dakota. at the hour of
2:0Oo'clock p. m. on the Is day of February
A. d. 1916. to satisfy the amoun due on
such mortgage on h day of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are
those certain premises situated in the
county of Bottineau and state of North
Dakota, and are described as follows: to-
wit; Lot numbered five 80 inAb]ock num-
bered sixteen Q6) in the village of Russell.
according to the plat thereof on record
and on file in the Office of the register of
deeds in and for sale county and state.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum of one hundred
seventy-nine and 55-i00ths. Dollars.(S179.66)
Dated at Kenmare. N. ID. this 3lst day of
December, A. D. 1915.
Langworthy Lumber Company,
a corporation,
Mortgage.
Keith & Cooper,
Attorneys for MORTGAGE.
Office and p. O. address.
Kenmare. N. d.
tjan 6-6t)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
Shrinking Cloth.

Wash goods may be shrunk by put.
ting them in enough water to cover
and letting remain over night, or by
dipping in boiling water and hanging
out at once. Dipping in boiling wat
er, unless very carefully done, is la-
BILE to streak colored goods unless the
colors are set. The goods should be
ironed while yet damp, but not much
ironing will be necessary unless the
goods have been wrinkled by wiring
ing. II the advantages Of shrinking
cloth were properly appreciated there
would b few unsightly, ill-fitting gar
ments.' It is enough to have to let
out and lengthen for the growing
child without the burden Of the shrink
ing cloth after the garment is male.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
Summons

State OF North Dakota.
County of Bottineau
In District Court
Ninth Judicial District.
Samuel c. LonsbrouRh.
Plaintiff, /.
vs..
All persons unknown,
claiming any estate or
interest in or lien upon Summons
or incumbrance upon
the property described
as Sc NOT section l in
Twp. ISL N of range n w
of 9th Pm in North Da=
kota. Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to- answer
the complaint in this action and to serve
a copy of your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service of this
upon, you. exclusive of the day
of service: and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against youlby default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint, which said
complaint is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court in and for said
Bott il
Dated this 22nd day..of December. 1915.
Samuel c.. Lonsbrough.
p. O.. Address, Bottineau. N. D.
Dec. 80. Jan. 6-13.20-27. Feb. H..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13

sno UnInese onvo lCanar1um Sd. u
also on sale ct Chinese shops in the
United States. Tho kernels are oily
but palatable. resembling the common
American ,buttsrnut (Juglans cinerea)
In flavor. Closely related species Of
Canarium nuts are also imported to
some extent for general trade, though
they are by nc means common.
From time to time new nuts make
their appearance on tho market. A
nut which seems to be growing in pop.
uarity. though still uncommon, is the
Paradise nut Of South America, which
resembles a Brazil nut in appearance
and flavor. Still less common is the
South American cream nut though 1t
II sometimes shipped to the United
States. The choicest member of the
Brazil nut group is the true butter
nut" Of the tropics, which is very sci.
dom found outside that region. It's
flavor is very delicate and delicious,
but it does not keep well; and even
II 1t would bear shipment successfully
the available supply is at present very
small.
The cashew nut Of tropical regions,
which many consider one of the most
delicious nuts grown, has long been
known, but has become com.
mon. It is sold to some extent and
brings high prices. Cashew nut can
dy is also sold in a limited way in the
United States. This nut must be roast
ed before it is eaten.
The Kingsland chestnut was almost
unknown a few years ago, but is now
being cultivated in California. 1t some
what resembles a filbert In appearance
and is not a true chestnut. The table
buia (Talfairia pedata), from Zanzibar
Is a nut eaten roasted, which has been
grown in a very limited way at the
Porto Rico agricultural experiment
station, and is almost unknown, ex.
cept in the region where it is native.
The so-called nuts are the seeds of a
pumpkin-like fruit, and the oval, rath.
er fiat, and much larger than pump.
kin seeds. The flavor is oily and fair.
ly palatable.
The S of such seed as a nut is in
line with the common use in Russia
Of the sunflower seed, which is rich
in oil and not unlike some Of the CON-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
clevsrness Of Ponies.

Will some naturalist explain Why
ponies, al q rule. are more intelligent
that big horses? There is no doubt
they are. and the fact receives new
proof in a story that comes from
Maine. A farmer who owns a horse
and q pony was told that II he put
good-sized stones in their feed boxes
they would be obliged to eat slower,
and would therefore digest their food
better. He tried the plan, and 1t work
ed well with the horse, but the pony
picked the stones out m by one, and
dropped them on the floor. and he did
this just as often as they were put In
the feed-box.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
Making I Cheerful Home.

Many . person u less ws1l4man.
nlered ana rood n&ture4 at home than,
almost anywhere else Many : person
ID polite and obliging ana pleasing n
company. and. selfish and Grabbed. apd
terrifying At home. Many . person
presents to the world an exterior Of
attractive characteristics, and dis
plays for the everyday experience o
his home folks an inward nature o.
meanness and malice.
Home ought to be, for the child
and the youth, the best training
school for the future. and for the man
the chief incentive to labor. It ought
to be comfortable In every possible
way. It ought to be furnished with
every reasonable convenience. It
ought to boast q everything Of cul-
ture and education and refinement
that consecrated love and labor can
secure. Each home ought to be such
q n as to inspire its members with
high ideals Of affection, justice and
industry. It should pour into the
heart Of every inmate full streams Of
devotion, courtesy and peace. It
should radiate truth, hospitality and
good will. It should be a city Of ref
uge as long as it,lasts, and to it's scat.
tered members a holy memory when
It Is broken forever.
Home ought to be a cheerful place.
There is a great deal of sunshine In
the world. Large quantities should
be stored up about the home. There
> almost nothing better to lay by for.
q rainy day than pure sunshine. II.
Is refreshing when one is feeling out
of-sorts to come across q lot that he
has put away ana forgotten about.
Who has not had the experience,
when i'll humored and miserable, Of
stumbling into somebody's home SO
full Of sunshine that it has seemed
like another world?
Il there is one thing more deplora-
BILE than another it is a cheerless
home. There are going to be a good
many vain regrets after a while, on
the part of people who today are not
trying very hard to make home hap.
py. ,,a o,ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
Shears in the Kitchen.

Keep an old pair of shears in your
kitchen; you a always find use for
them; trim the rind from slices Of
bacon and clip the edge so it will
not curl while frying. Cut your vege-
tables for salads with your shears.
Dried beef and cold boiled ham can
be trimmed into shapely pieces for
serving. Trim the edges Of steak and
cut out the bone before broiling. They
are ~unexcelled for removing specks
from dried apples before cooking:
this is so hard to do with a knife,
but easy with the shears.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-13
Test for Jelly Of Fruit Cake.

Chemists of the department recon-
mend the following test as a simple
one to determine when fruit strip has
reached the "jell point: make a
thin, flat stick OF a small paddle,
about an inch broad, and white this
down to a straight edge. Dip the pad.
die or stick into the jelly mixture and
remove it. Hold the end down, and
If the mixture has reached the jell.
ing point, it will be noticed that the
liquid will not drip of in drops but
will fake oh-that is, a strip Of jelly
will fall of from the paddle in one
mass"