davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27
SHIPWRECK

MARCH,
}. Spanish steamer Principe de Austurias
sunk off San Sebastao: over 400
drowned.
MAY.
}. Steamer s. r. Kirby wrecked on Lake
SUPERIOR Off Eagle river: % drowned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27
CHI A PIER LXI.
Learn to Control Piemia.

About ten days after l went to
Campbell, / was called ct midnight to
q death-bed. It was q case Of flesh
wound II the thigh and the whole
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27

~ =
MOlla Bjurstedt
again won the
women's tennis
singles cham.
Pic nship over
Mrs. E d w I'd
Ray mOnd by
scores Of GO, 6-l.
Syracuse won
the varsity 4
miles at Pough-
keepsie. T i'm e
Varsity)-Syra-
cuse, 20:15 rs;
Cornell m:22A5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27

MT 3. Hotty
Green, known as
tho richest wo-
m q n in tn .
world, in New
York city; aged
81.
Prof. Ellie Met
chnikoff, noted
bacteriologist,
sharer in the
Nobel prize for
m @ d al re-
search, in Paris:
agA6 n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27

cuss the mill Photo by American
tary situation Press Association
along the bor- No.. -.
der. ZEN. OBREGON.
/ The United States and Mexican con-
ferees at Juarez were deadlocked over
the withdrawal Of United States
troops from Mexican soil.
NAY.
/ MAJ r. L. Howe, 18th cavalry bat
talon, routed bandits near Ojo-Azules,
killing A.
|. Mexican bandits raided Glen Springs,
Tex.
}. Militia Of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona ordered to Mexico.
/ United States again warned Ameri-
cans to leave Mexico.
l Conference at Ell Paso, on withdrawal
Of United States troops from Mexico.
was suspended; no agreement reached.
L Carranza's government asked for i'm
mediate withdrawal of all United
States troops from Mexico, alleging
bad faith and the violation Of Next
can sovereignty.
/ Anti-American riot In Chihuahua City.
Mexico; protest against the pres
ence Of American troops.
l. Mexicans burned United States con-
sulate ut Durango City Durango, also
ire'''ted the flag.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27
RUSSIAN FRONT.

JANUARY.
:. New Russian drive I'm Bukowina con-
tered in battle for Czernowitz.
MARCH.
n Russian attack checked at Dvinsk,
with enormous losses to tho assail-
ants.
JUNE.
Russia reported that Gen. Brusiloff's
offensive in Volhynia, Bukowina and
Galicia had netted 5000 prisoners, u
guns. 154 machine guns and - NOR.
tars besides arms and equipment
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27

. ~Ae wa ~ kASO8
asked to open
negotiations for
the withdrawal
Of United States
army from Mex
leo.
Gen. Scott, Gen.
Flu n 8 t on and
the M 9 Xic a n
Gen. ObregOn
met at Juarez,
Mexico, to dis
cuss the mill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27

Bulgar-Turkish- . ~ Ne
German column, moving southeast and
northwest, respectively, met in Rou-
mania 50 miles west of Bucharest.
DECEMBER.
4. German guns shelled Bucharest.
& Teutonic allies captured Bucharest,
former capital of Roun.aEia
l. Gen. Sarraips column checked by Ger
mans in northern Greece. Germans
and Bulgars won counterattacks In
the Monastir section. Teutonic allies
captured 1900 Roumanians In Walla-
CHA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27

DeluEe," ETC., at 1osH1'
Berne. Switzerland, aged 70.
H. John J. Ennekin. noted landscape
painter, in Boston: aged 76.
10. Capt ]. c. Clark, veteran clown. at
Long Branch; aged S.
q. Franz Joseph. emperor Of Austria and
king of Hungary; aged sc.
q Jack London, author; aged 40.
a. Sir Hiram Maxim inventor. in Lon
don: aged &C.
DECEMBER,
S. John D. Archbold, oil magnate; aged
g.
TO- Field Marshal Oyama. commander Of
the Japanese army in the war with
Russia; aged "a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27

A
Fa1kenhayn's
army recaptured
Or va a n d
reached Alt riv-
er. Won Mack
ensen's troops
crossed theDan-
ube above Ger
navoda.
AuStrO-Gernan
column Of Fall
ken hayn and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-27

g.
81.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
WHY NOT HELP THE PRESIDENT

If President Wilson followed the suggestions of all his critics as
to what course to pursue in Mexico he would soon have matters in beau
tiul mess, but because he does not adopt and act o N all the recommen-
dahons offered he is made the subject of most virulent attack. The
Reno Journal is dissatisfied with him because he has not Gale h The
troops mt OF Mexico; the Hearst papers hit him on all sides tor the
reason that he does not intervene, and the Reno Gazette, we'll, it does
not know what it wants and abuses him for everything he does. In
fact, the Gazette has no policy whatever, and is fast degenerating into a
scold and adopting the methods of a rantng, caty fshwife. 1t has also
fallen into the habit OF making statements that it an in no way sub
stantiate, and some are SO fatuous that many of the papers readers
wonder why a man of intelligence, like Sam Plat. allows them to < into
print.
Other coast papers and those throughout the country also make
suggestions as to how conditions should be met and what the president
should do in the Mexican affair, but 20 far as the Appeal knows there
no paper in the whole country that has yet offered any suggestion that
improves n ioa O n the policy that President Wilson has adopted. 1t
is true that on more than II occasion he has had ample cause o either
intervene or declare war o Mexico. and no doubt it has been a tan OF
his patience to refrain from drastic action, but what lives and what
volumes Of money he has saved by holding himself under control de-
spite the opportunities with which he has been Deseiged. Probably II
one knows as we'll as he how far the a would extend were once the
declaration made. Little Servia set the nations of Europe ahre, ard a
spark ignted o this continent might o o and on till it reached the
extremtes OF South America and perhaps involve us with both Europe
and Asia.
The situation in the United States 1t the present time is extremely
stead OF carpng and crticizing, should help the president and sustain
him in his course. There is something greater and more to be desired
than merep politics.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies, delivered at the State Or
phans' Home, for six months from
July l, 1916, will be received up to
June %. 1916. All articles to be first
class of their kind, and to be deliver
ed in such quantity and at such times
as the superintendent may direct,
quantity varying each month as re-
quired. All articles not satisfactory
to be returned at contractors expense
Bids to be directed to Secretary OF
the State Orphans Home, Carson
City, New, up to $50 o'clock p. m,
June %, 1916. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
jaw q J. T. BRAY, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
THE ISSUE
New York Times

New York Times
1t has puzzled some independent students of political dialect and
jargon to find out upon what master and prime plain issue the Repub-
leans, with such of the reconstructed Progressive prodigal sons as nave
wandered back to the old homestead, are TO invite the voters to turn IL
an experienced and install a novice, president. AS to preparedness there
is no difference, except that the Republican candidate has some ohicous
embarrassing friends whose main objection o Mr.. Wilson is that he has
been too American. There is much tenpestuOus rhetoric about Mexico,
but neither as to Mexican affairs o as o Americans grievances in
Taft, if elected in 1912 would have pursued. The country has yet to
learn what Mr. Hughes would have done in Mr. Wilson's place. 1t is
immemorial political tradition to denounce and view with alarm; but
defamation and sharp partisan criticism have small effect. What con-
structive changes, if any, in Mr.. Wilson's policies have the Republicans
to propose?
The new and supremacy difficult questions caused by the W. Mr..
Wilson has dealt with, justly. patiently, firmly, maintaining an honor
able peace, asserting triumphanty the rights OF American citizens, rights
which, the country cannot forget, we're abandoned by one-half of the
Republicans and Progressives in the house of representatives, by nearly
a third Of the senate Republicans.
The United States has been unfeeingly prosperous under the Under
wood tariff. The old patter about Republican protection as the savior Of
the country is in 1916 as contemporary and inspiring as a weather pre-
dioion in the Old Farmers Almanac OF 1916. What then, is left to fire
the northern heart" likewise the middle western and far western? What
bond of Republican unity and hope is there? What immortal principle,
what stern, invigoratng purpose, communicating ardor to- every ere
Republican and reformed Progressive bosom? The old. unchanged one.
The Progressive Boston Journal halls and hymns it:
"In the minds OF the Republican leaders the paramount issue is the
defeat OF Mr.. Wnson-wherein we heartily agree with them"
In the chaster phrase OF the Hon. Webster Flanagan of Fanagans
Mills: VIVA are we here for?' The paramount issue is to put Mr..
Wilson on and put the Republicans in. Simple. ineligible. sympathetic
to the people who have BEEN ot in the cold fol three years ad more.
As t. this supreme Issue OF beating Wilson," a quotation from Mr..
Hughes acceptance is decisive: "n every department OF government
the highest efficiency must be insisted on" Having an efficient executive,
the country is asked to substitute a greer hand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
ONCE n

In commenting IN a recent "Once Over" concerning the blessing it
should be to be able to work and to have work to do a Brooklyn mar
writes as follows:
1.-THE principle is good. Work is a blessing to humanity, if the
toler would but reap the fruits of his toll. But, in this era OF maladjust-
ed economic conditions, the workers life, with its slave status, Geaves
much to be desired. Am rght?'
From II viewpoint, yes from another. no.
The working conditions of laborers might be more ideal, it's true
but you cannot expect too great an improvement within a short time.
Are they not improving each year?
Are not working hours becoming shorter and pay larger for those
who make the necessary effort to perfect themselves along their certain
line?
If a maj is unwilling to give the time, study and effort to make him
self more valuable to his employer, should he hope to have his wages adj
vanced?
The workaday world is far removed from slavery.
When a man begins to think Of himself as a slave he is bringing
about a condition within himself which has a tendency to place his e-
forts O N the plane Of those of a slave
He is likely to feel disinterested in his work, displeased with his
employer and antagonishc toward his superiors.
He makes OF himself a slave.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21

The Tavern is situated at the foot
of Lakeview hill, three miles north
Of Carson City, n IS one of the
most picturesque spots in Nevada.
You will make no mistake when stop
ping there. Everything is run in
hrst-class order. Free music and
dancing; also free picnic grounds to
autoists who desire to rest.
r. T. BRIGHT.
m29-tf Proprietor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
Keep Out the Flies

Door and window screens all
kinds and sizes. Will supply on short
Notice anything not in stock. Order
early. Sierra Nevada Wood and
Lumber Co. m16-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21

Murray Crane, Reed Smoot, James A. Hemenway and Boies Penrose.
To all intents and purposes, this Subcommittee is the Republican party,
for it possesses all the authority of the organization.
After all has been Said and done, the fact remains that the Progress
movement in 1912 vas a revolt against Republican leadership. Some
so-ca1led principles WERE mprovised, but the quarrel was mainly a
affair between men. We may not marvel much at the surrender by the
Progressives Of their elaborate program of social justice, but can they
swallow Crane, Smoot, Hemenway and Penrose without choking?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
A POOR PROPHET

George Springmeyer, national committeeman for Nevada for the
Progressives, has returned from the east and says the Progressves
generally will support Hughes. Also that the latter will be elected pres
ident by a 2 to vote. Nobody can head Springneyer off. in making
predictions. he's nrepressibhe along that line, but if his present prophecy
IL as well as those he made on the three occasions when he
haVe 2 CInCh
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21

The Nevada resident who studies
Appeal advertisements is merely ap-
plying the real business knowledge
with both advertiser and reader alike
This is why the Appeal is popular
gained therein to the home problems.
IT HELPS If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21

Why borrow your neighbours Ap-
peel. Subscribe and read your own
Wien you have read it send it to
sor1e one in the east and let them Sc.
how prospe GUS Western Nevada is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
FOR RENT

Five-room furnished cottage with
sleeping porch, bath room, gas and
coal range. Desirable location.
Phone 531. JStf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
What Is Indoor Baseball?

Come to the Grand Friday evening,
June 23d, and see. Admission only
Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
Indoor Baseball

and basketball at the Grand Friday
evening. June 23dt Come and see the
fun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
Saloomq.

First-class goods, good people; drop
in and see us. You are always wei
come. a17-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21

II you want the latest local and
telegraph news. try the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21

to manage the campaign in behalf OF Mr.. Hughes and a reunited party
ought to make a great hit with the lateLamented Progressves. It is
dominated by such welLknown members of the ancient regime as w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
See Bath

For hauling away your trash, ex-
press work OF all kinds. Phone Ar
lington hotel. d28-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21

Subscribe for the Appeal. Read your
own paper instead of the neighbors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21
Wood, WOOD.

Block wood and slabs at Katie
mans wood yard. Phone 1911.
Prompt delivery. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-21

n2o-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
DROWNING CAUSE OF
THE DEATH OF GIRL
SAYS PATHOLOGIST

Pontiac. ILL.,. Nov. 1s.-Christine
Diemer met death by drowning in the
opinion of DR.. Ludwig Hektoen, path
ologist at the University of Chicago.
who late today performed an autopsy
over the body of the girl believed to
have been murdered and thrown into
the Vermillion river.
Or. Hektoen said there was no evil
dence of violence on the girls body,
contradicting the report of the coroner
that her skull was fractured.
With the opinion of the famous
pathologist, the suicide theory appear
ed most likely. Miss Diemer has been
insane recently and was abnormal
much of the time.
The parents and sister. who are un-
der bond for manslaughter, awaiting
grand jury action brought DR.. Hektoen
to Pontiac and had the body exhumed
to set at rest rumors growing out of
the action of the coroner's jury.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Anna M.
Wexler will preside at a large meeting
to be held within a few days in this
city in the interest of the dissemination
Of birth control literature. She is or
ganizing chapter of the birth control
league in Washington, where Emma
Goldman and Margaret Sanger broke
ground last spring.
THE spread of birth control infor-
nation" saws Mrs. Wexler, does not
mean race suicide, but means fewer and
better babies and better and stronger
race. Our league is working with 9TH
ers to secure repeal of the absurd leg
islation which prohibits the sending Of
such information through the mails.
The inconsistency of these laws Is
shown by the fact that physicians may.
in certain cases, prevent child birth
after conception, but may not explain
preventive methods to mothers"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
GANG OF. ALLEGED
FORGERS ARRESTED

Chicag Nov. 1s.-Five men and one
woman. believed to be members of an
organized gang of check forgers. were
arrested by police in a raid at 115
South Halsted street tonight.
Printing presses with freshly print
ed checks bearing firm names were
confiscated. Thirteen checks for $3.50
each on the Sturges and Burns COM
pany of Bellwood, ILL.,, were found, along
with $500 in cash. Those arrested
gave the names of Frank Farnum,
Henry BARLEY, Henry Lewis, John
Holden, Frank Dalton and Mrs. Bessie
Powers. They are held pending in
vestigation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
Harding May Succeed Goethals
~ Governor of the Canal Zone

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Colonel Ches-
ter Harding, acting governor of the
Panama canal zone, is understood to be
slated to succeed General George w.
Goethals, whose retirement took effect
November is. Colonel Harding has
been in the canal zone for two years as
chief of operations.
General Goethals retirement follows
40 years service as an engineer officer
In the army.
Congress on March 4, 1915, made sPe-
eaI provision for the retirement ,of
General Goethals at his convenience on
the full pay Of major general, which
Is $4,000 q year.
He was appointed by President Will
son Us chairman of the commission
which will investigate the operation Of
the Adamson eight -hour-day law.
Colonel Chester Harding, acting gov
ernor of the Panama canal zone, is un-
derstood to be slated to succeed Gen.
eraI Goethals. Colonel Harding has
been in the canal zone for two years as
chief Of operations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
AGED APOSTLE rs
DEAD AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake. Nov. 1S.-Francis NJ Ly-
man, president of the Quorum of the
Twelve Apostles of the Mormon church
is dead of pneumonia at the age of 76
years. He had been Ill three days. His
illness was contracted while perform.
ing ministerial duties in another part
of the state. President Lyman was
next in succession to the presidency
of the church. He was born in Him
ois of Mormon parents and passed
through many of the trying scenes In
the early days of the church. He is
survived by two widows, he having at
one time had three wives. There are
Is living children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
SELLS LAUNCHES A
BOOM FOR M'ADOO

Chicago. Nov. 1s.--Cato Sells. United
States commissioner of Indian affairs
arrived here today proudly carrying the
young but promising presidential boom
of William c.. McAdoo. son-in-law Of
President Wilson, and secretary Of the
treasury.
"McAdoo sentiment is so apparent
and universal" Sells said, that IL the
next Democratic candidate for presi-
dent were to be chosen now 1t is my
opinion TINT he would certainly be the
present secretary of the treasury.
Throughout the west Secretary Nc
Adoo Is given credit for much of the
progressive legislation enacted during
the last four years. He IL regarded as
a constructive statesman Of exception
al ability, courage and human SYM
pathy. The west wants him for presi-
dent"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
BRITISH ADVANCE ON
BULGARIAN FRONTIER
Further Progress in Sweep
of the Teutonic Line in
Pennsylvania Is Claimed
by Berlin-Heavy Fight
ing in Macedonia.
BY ED L. KEEN,
UNITED Press Staff Correspo ndent)

Omitted Press Staff Correspo ndent)
London, Nov. 1s.-With period Of
comparative calm reigning along the
due tp consolidation Of newly
won positions by the allies, war inter-
est centered tonight on the Balkans
London regards the fall of Monastir as
Serbian, French and Rus
sian troops at latest reports had the
city, for which Bulgaria holds such
sentimental regard, almost completely
enveloped Its fortifications are with
in range of the allies guns.
Monastir' s fall is expected to
have an important effect on the
morale of not only the BuIsar-
ian but the Teutonic troops now
operating in the southwestern
theater Of war-and a corre-
spondingIy important increase in
confidence in Rumania.
Bulgaria has attached great weight
to holding the city and has even been
able to persuade Teutonic war direct
ors to divert reinforcements for the
Teutonic- Bulgarian army defending
Monastir from the ranks of Field
Marshal Won Mackenzen. in Dobrudta.
That withdrawal of forces has been
manifested i'm a noticeable -rloss of
weight in Mackenzen's offensive.
BRITISH ARE ACTIVE.
British troops have also been active
in advancing toward the Bulgarian
frontier, according to official state
ments tonight from Saloniki. Various
posts" have been advanced, 1t was de-
clared and an enemy camp lombard
ed by aeroplanes.
Berlin's version is repulse- of Monas-
tir attacking forces, recapture of a
mountain summit and sanguinary
losses of the allies. More progress in
the sweep of the Teutonic line in
Pennsylvania was reported.
BALKAN ARMY EXHAUSTED.
New and violent fighting" was re-
ported from the Macedonian front to-
night in the German official statement.
A Berlin press bureau summary of Ru-
manian conditions declares the Balkan
army is considerably exhausted both
in human and war resources. Bu-
charest statements, however, insist the
lines are being firmly maintained.
Petrograd reported tonight that in
the Carpathians north OF Shiben Ger
man attacks had been forced back and
that counter attacks by small detach-
ments had resulted in restoring to the
Russians a position lost because OF
bad roadways and snow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

HOPE OF THE BELGIANS.
II is upon tho pope's plea and
interoession by tho United States
that most hope Of stepping the
German system Of releasing it's
own citizens now in factories for
war service by replacement by
Belgians 10 based.
British public opinion has seldom
been more stirred than by the piteous
stories which have seeped out of the
little kingdom which has borne the
brunt of the wars. terrors, detailing
families divided. homes disrupted by
the employment" orders.
Great interest is manifested here in
the conference which Secretary to the
American Embassy Joseph c. Grew, Is
scheduled to have with the imperial
German chancellor in Berlin on Mon
day. United Press dispatches this af-
ternoon said that Grew had already
made informal inquiry concerning the
matter at the foreign office in response
to instructions from Washington, and
that on Monday he would have oppor-
tunity formally to apprise the chan
cellor of the American governments
exceeding interest in the employment
plans.
A Reuter- dispatch from Rome. to-
night asserted that Pope Benedict was
taking action to prevent further depor-
tations.