davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04

Butu's fellow tribssmsn In the lower
house, wAs famous In the days Of the
American occupation Of Mindanao.
Datu Piang took to the mountains in
the days Of Spanish rule and trans
ferred his hostility to the Americans
on their arrival. He held sway In an
almost impregnabls fortress from
which q raid was started and whore
many . refugee from American JUS
t1ce took shelter. He at last became
persuaded that the Americans really
stood for Justice and humanity and
laid down his arms.
Altogether nine provinces, hitherto
regarded as too close to savagery to
have governmental representatives,
have spokesmen in the new congress.
Among these nine Is the province of
Luzon. the home Of the so-called
people who until few years ago
were chiefly noted for their ability In
head hunting.
Twenty Of the twenty-five members
Of the senate belonged to the nation
alist party. This party was organized
on platform of Immediate inde-
pendence for the island, but later gave
Its support to the Philippine bill un-
der which the present government has
been organized.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04
ALLIES CLOSE
After bULGARS
Entered Monastir Hot Upon
the Heels of the
Enemies.

Paris, Dec 4.-The allied troops
entered Monastir on the heels OF the
retreating Bulgarans. according to a
description of the fall Of the city.
telegrap phed the Petit Journal by its
CORRESPONDENT on the Serbian front.
The dispatch, dated sunday. says:
THE last Bulgarian patrol Of sew
enteen troopers left the city at $50
a. III. just as the allies advance guard
entered. Women showered flowers on
the victorious troops as they
marched through the streets. The
night before the enemy. after de-
filing thrice through the main street
pillaged all the stores and toward
midnight set fire to the ambulances,
barracks, forage depots and all build
ings of a military nature.
"The retreat began about a. m.
The officials had evacuated the night
before and nearly 5000 Bulgarian
families left two days ago. The In
fantry was not clear OF the out
skirts until a. m. The enemy is
being closely pressed by our troops.
but bad weather makes both pursuit
and retreat difficult.
upon a line seventeen miles to the
north which was prepared two
months ago and which passes approx
mately along the Topolchani heights
by the villages Of Klepao. Kahart-
lachi and Hill 1906 of the Visoko
range. During the last two days he
has been obliged to abandon an
enormous quantity of material. We
found among other things at Mon
astir a number Of locomotives which
will be precious to u.s."
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04

on December is, as originally planned.
Officials hope that meantime the al
lied governments will respond favor
ably to the American request.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04
ISLANDERS IN
FIRST CONGRESS
Assembly of Philippines
Convenes at Manila for
Work.

Manila, Deo. A.-Ths new Philip
Rtne oongress convensd under tho
Alllppine bill which was signed by
rsaident Wilson on August 80, met
4odAy and. for the first time in the
saory Of the government Of the ISL
iAnds, q full-blooded Moro took his
eoAt In the upper house. The Moro
Senator II Hadji Butu. for many years
brine minister Of the Sutton OF Sulu,
that unofficial funotionary Of the Am
iorican government who Yields an I'M
lmense influence among the Moham-
modans Of the Sulu Archipelago and
Of tho tar east generally.
Two other full-blooded Moros took
their seats In the lower house side by
side with two delegates from the Wild
tribes-one an Igorot and tho other
IN Ifugaro. The tribes these men
represent stopped out of savasery only
ySsterdAy and their names are linked
WITH somo OF tho bloodiest deeds in
Philippine history.
Hadji Butu, who becomes a mem-
bor of the senate by appointment of
Governor General Harrison, Is looked
upon as one of the strongest men
among the Aoros and has always
counselled conciliatory tactics on the
part of tho government In the last
few years he has played a leading
role in the transformation of the ISL
and Of Sulu from a region of murder
and pillage to one OF progress and in
dustry. Datu Headman Piang. one of
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04

Herald Want Ads Bring RssuleA
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04
GERMANY ESTABLISHES
RULE OVER RUMAN|A
bach u Named tho First Mill
tary Adm1niGt3Ator.

Berlin, Dec. 1. (wirsle1 to Tucker
ton. N. J.)-"General Tuelff Won
Tochefe Und wsidenbach has been
appointed chief Of the military ad-
mtnist1ation Of Rumania," says an Of
ficial statement issued yesterday
which declares:
"A large part Of Rumania having
fallen into tho hands Of the Central
powers, an administration for tho
conquered districts has been estab-
lished.
Several departments are under the
command Of Gen. Tuelf. The NOM
bers Of those departments partly be-
long to others of the Central powers
Tho cultivation of the country will be
carried out according to the principles
previously established, which in part
correspond to the necessities Of Ru-
mania, and are In part, on account of
the necessities Of the central powers,
cut OF by England, contrary to inter-
national law"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04

John 1spsssth, Oslo, 1naa.
CnaxIoe 9sasaek, 3e0ssals1, y. =.
1evMe Auss D Supply o., 1gSV6Io,
1a1asy o 5eass, oi1by, y. ,.
p. ". 9oekse, Dee Laos, Il. =.
". ". 3Awa.is, Douslss, Il. ..
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04

dor to the United States had aban-
doned the idea of at once accompany
ing her husband to this country. 1t Is
presumed here that she will be able
to come later and that if safe con-
duct finally is given to the ambassa-
dor by the allies. there will be no OBJ
lection to her passage through the
blockade lines
Since it asked Great Britain and
France to reconsider their refusal to
grant Count Tarnowski safe conduct,
the state department has received no
communications on the subject. 1t
was said that so far as the department
knew he would sail from Rotterdam
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04

German secret service, and that his
real name is Karl Meinke. He came
to this country. the prince said. in
1914, a few months before the war,
and offered his services to Count Won
Bernstorff. who, having some knowl-
edge of Graves's past career. very
emphatically" declined to employ
him.
He was connected with a private
agency, styled the International Sc
cret Service agency. at Brussels"
said Prince Won Hatzfeldt whether
1t was this agency that sent him to
the United Kingdom or IL he had
been dismissed and travelled about
as free lance do not know.
But he was caught in Scotland, I
think, and sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment at Edinburgh.
This was in 1912. After finishing his
term he came to this country"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04
where IS THE MOTHER

with child who is rundown, has pale
cheeks OF thin blood, who will hesitate
togive that child the verythingitneeds
to start it growing and keep itgoing?
For oyerfortyyears theconcentrated
liquid-food in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There IS nothing better for growing
children-whether they are weak or
well-than SCOTS Emulsion, but see
that you get the genuine Scott's.
Soue2 Bovna. BioomRald, NJ 1s-0
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04

Washington, Dec 4.-(Spsoial)-
Prince Won Hatxfeldt, counsellor of
the German embassy. probably will
be tho chief witness against DR..
Armgaard Karl Graves, international
spy" charged with having attempted
to blaokmail Mrs. Won Bernstorff,
whom the case is heard here on De-
cember 6. The hearing was post
poned in order that Hatxfeldt might
secure permission from his govern
mont to testify.
1t was Prince Won Hatxfeldt who
brought about Graves's arrest, on
the charge Of attempting to obtain
5000 from Countess Won Bernstorff,
wife Of the German ambassador, for
three smuEHled letters It is believed
that Count Won Bernstor6 also will
be asked to appear as q witness
Prince Won Hatxfeldt declared to-
day that Dr. Graves never was in the
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04
HONORS HEAPED ON
AVIATORS WHO SENT
ZEPPELIN INTO SEA

London, Dec. 4-King George has
awarded the Distinguished Service Or
der to Sub-Lieutenant Edward Pulling
and the Distinguished Service Cross to
Lieutenant Egbert Cadbury and Sub
Lieutenant Gerard Fame. all Of the
destruction Of Zeppelin of the Nor
folk coast after Monday nights raid.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04
Gregory Plan to Resign
not Denied in Capital

Now York. Deo. l.-Reports from
Texas that United States Attorney
General Gregory plans to resign in
the near future met with no denial
from members of President Wilson's
administration. but it was reiterated
that the president was anxious to
have Mr.. Gregory, as well as the
other members of the cabinet re-
main in office.
John W. Davis, solicitor reneral. IA
looked upon as the most likely sue
cessor to Mr.. Gregory. If he does re-
sign.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04
ADVISABLE FOR KING
CONSTANTINE TO YIELD
So Declares Frandurter Zeitung-
Prevented Formation of Hellenic
Republic.

Amsterdam, Deo. 4.-(vla London
The Frankfurter zeitung comment
Ing on the Greek situation, declares
that the motive OF the entente allies
in demanding delivery Of Greek arms
was to induce King Constantine to
avow an alliance with Germany which
would form = pretext for tho allies
to establish Hellenic republic. For
that reason the 2eitung believes it
was advisable for the king to Yield.
and not give General Sarrail and
Admiral Du Fournet tho pleasure of
arranging the scenery for their play"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04

9. 4. Hanson, Tewasr, y. D.
1cW9sa D ooniaa, WssfsFa oity,
LnfaA Iros., S3moos, i. .. "
314 = 0hx1sts1, 3ol1sy, i. D.
1o1tA1 garage & 1lsoAlno mon. Dar
tA1, =. ,,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04
JASSAY NOW CAPITAL

London, Dec. "A Reuter- dispatch
from Jassy. in northern Rumania,
near the Russian frontier, says the
Rumantan government now has been
esta blished there. Most Of the minis
ters. together with the presidents Of
the senate and cham Der have arrived
at tho new capital, whore parliament
will be convened shortly.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-04
Countess Tarnowski
Comes to u. S. Later

Washington, Dec. 4-Ambassador
Penfeld at Vienna reported to the
state department that because of Ill
health Countess Tarnowskl, wife Of
the new Austro-Hungarian ambassa-
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19

II you tv0nt to spend some
OF your ti1se advenfusing In
another l0nd-jn the land
of M0nfezuma, C0rr1nz0
and Villa; II you s~0nf to
know the conditions OF riot
and anarchy, OF murder
0ndpiilage across the Mes
ic0n border. then you want
to read this red-blO0ded
story thar leads up to and
concludes sDith the attack
on Columbus. Ne,v MexjcO.
by Villa and the sending Of
the American army across
the line. It's a story of In
tense interest: OF daring
adventure and charming
romance.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
CHANGING CLIMATE is BEST
Source Of Stimulation That Makes for
the Supreme Good Of the Human
Being.

Too large variations OF daily TEN
perature may be overtrying for deli
cate persons. but, as rule. definite
drop In temperature during the night,
so that the morning air is distinctive
ly bracing by contrast with the midday
temperature. is a source Of stimula,
tion, observes writer in the Journal
of the American Medical Association.
1t has long been recognized that
mans highest achievements have been
made in the variable climate Of the
north temperate gone, notably not far
from the line Of the f0rtieth parallel.
north latitude.
This represents an almost absolute
contradiction Of some of the ideas,
often accepted even by physicians,
with regard to the relation OF comfort
in nonvariable temperatures to ETH
cheney and helpfulness.
It also suggests a pause In the medi
cal practice of sending invalids to a
mild climate during the winter, unless
they are Of such delicate constitu.
tion or SO run down in health that they
cannot stand the cold because they
have not the vitality to furnish good
reaction to bracing cold air. Consump.
tives are often comfortable In a mild.
unvarying temperature. as In our own
South or on the Riviera or the North
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
African coast. but the general agree
ment is that they do not make salts.
factory progress against their disease.
Mountain Sheep Best Food.'

mouhtain Sheep 6eSt Food"
Howard Eaton, whose big ranch at
Wolf. Wyo.. is known to many Phila.
delphia sportsmen, told me the other
day that Uncle Sam now had herd
Of $4,000 elk in Yellowstone park.
I'VE have As buffalo calves out
there this spring." added this trans
planted Pennsylvania. | inquired II
they would live. and he said very near.
ly all OF them would.
Mountain sheep mutton is the best
wild game food" said this connois.
seur of nearly fifty years outdoor ex.
perience. Much better than buffalo
meat and superior to bear. deer or
elk. k.-Girard in Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19

get there-I am Miss Upton. want
you to know Mrs. Fame"
The girl indicated tall woman with
dark eyes sparkling from behind a
pink veil. who was leaning over the
side of the tonneau. Kynaston bowed
and received q charming smile.
Mrs. Fane." continued the girl,
lis to spend few weeks with me at
my fathers mine-maybe you have
heard of Daniel Upton. who owns the
Santa Cruz mine. . few miles to the
south?"
Miss Upton waved her hand in the
direction Of Mexico.
Il should think have heard of I'll
We have had twenty complaints from
the mine of the depredations on 1t by
the reyolutionists. That's why we're
here-that. and patrolling the border
for gun runners
Miss Upton laughed deliciously.
II wish you patrolled by motor In.
stead Of on horseback" she said, for
then you'd have mechanic and not q
farrier in your camp. AS 1t Is / don't
suppose any OF your men know about
automobiles?"
She looked her question. Kynaston
found himself hoping that she would
ask many more questions II she would
only accompany each one with such q
look.
I'm sorry to say" he responded
gallantly, that there isn't one Of them
who would know a clutch from q
spark plug. But II you will come to
the camp we can at least give you
some tea and a better place to rest
than this hot road. and can send q
messenger who is more reliable than
your man: at least one who knows
the country better"
The two women, shaking the dust
from their clothes; Joined him. They
walked slowly back to the hot little
camp In the canyon at the base OF the
hills, where the cavalrymen were gath
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19

cred In q frankly curious group, look
ing with unmistakable admiration at
the two women as they passed to the
little spot of shade afforded by the
single tent fly in front of Kynaston's
tent.
A deft cook, summoned by a hot
trumpeter. produced some tea and
crackers. and Kynaston, apologizing
for the tin cups. settled his visitors as
comfortably as he could.
Il wonder what father will say
mused Miss Upton.
Kynaston. gazing in frank admira.
tion at the girls shimmering, golden
hair, her violet eyes. matchless com
plexion. and perfect, full-bosomed fig.
ure, wondered vaguely II there were
anything man could not pardon such
a woman.
It was Mrs. Fame who brought him
back to earth.
MY dear Mr.. Kynaston. what in
the world do you find to do here?"
she asked. Il have often heard of
the monotony Of the frontier life of
the army. but have never seen a sol.
der before, and see now that all
tales ! have heard we're outrageous
cxaggerations. No? Diminutions,
then. Why don't you die?"
People don't die in New Mexico;
they dry up and blow away" said
Kynaston, grinning. "Oh. 1t isn't SO
bad. One has his work. anC after all,
when man has his work 1t doesn't
matter whether he does It In Wash
ington or Tibet-so long as he does
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
ANclEFoo'

The Journal OF the Michigan State Medical
Society comments thus In q recent Issue:
Symptoms of arsenical poisoning are very
similar to those of cholera infantum: un-
doubtedly q number of cases OF cholera In
fantum were reailycases of farsenicalp poison.
ing. but death. If occurring. was attributed to
cholera infantum.
eve repeat, arsenical Hy destroying de.
vices are dangerous and should be abolished.
Health officials should become aroused to
prevent further loss of life from their source.
Our Michigan Legislature. this last session.
passed q law regulating the sale Of poisonous
0y papers,"
The o. & w. Thum Co.
Gsaud Randi. Aiek,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19

Certainly. Mr.. kynaston. We Will
take your advice aud profit by your
courtesy until our chauffeur comes
back. or until you return. Good luck!"
And Miss Upton waved her white
hand cheerily to the youngster n he
took the slope at q gallop to Join the
little squad. which was already we'll
on its way toward the rocky little trail
that led eastward to the mesa.
Mrs.. Fame watched them till she
saw the last man Of the little rear.
guard pass over the ridge. Then she
turned to Dorothy.
He seems q nice man-a really nice
young man." she commented. stand
ing with her hands on her hips. look.
ing down at the younger woman. Il
am not at all sure that ! have ever
seen . better looking man in years"
She eyed Dorothy specuiativeiy. And
he'd make . mighty good match for
young girl like you." she concluded.
You speak like Methuselah."
laughed Dorothy. Teach me out Of
the book Of your experience"
my DEAR" laughed Mrs. Fame. do
you know that widow Of twenty-five
is ~ old"
"As she wants to be? Yes. Just
that; and not day older"
DO you want him. Dorothy? II you
do will keep my hands OF: but
think II you do not that | shall take
advantage of the open game laws OF
this state"
Fearing lest she should betray Q
touch Of jealousy. Dorothy hastily
turned the subject. 'Oh. for sleep!"
she yawned. I'm going to lie down
until the car is repaired. wonder
when we can expect that good -for.noth.
ing chauffeur back with that gear!"
She passed into the tent, where she
stood for a moment looking at the
| crude efforts that Kynaston had made
during his month of occupancy to
make himself comfortable. Dorothy
gave the place deft touch or two.
which seemed to transform II: then.
with little sigh of utter content. she
threw herself down upon the narrow
canvas cot, pulled the mosquito bar
over her pretty head to keep away the
ubiquitous New Mexico dies, which
stick closer than brother. and passed
away into dreamland.
Drawing her pink veil about her
face. Mrs. Fame settled herself at full
length in the long canvas reclining
chair which Kynaston had placed be.
meath q Chinaberry tree near his tent.
In q few minutes the little camp lay
quiet under the stars.
Ordinarily, Kynaston would have
welcomed q message that took him
from his camp. Anything was . re-
lief that broke the monotony of the
long day when the only variation was
the shifting Of the long shadows from
west to east
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
Without labor nothing prospers.

Misery makes sport to mock itself
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
Fly Pei.e. Kills Msre 0ildrea
Than AnOthes Peisoas Cenbi.ed
For Safety,s Sake, Use0l

Is there In your home. anywhere
within baby's reach, q saucer of
arsenic poisoned paper floating In
water, or q can with . sweetened
poisoned wickf
During 1918. q cases Of hy poisoning
were reported from II states; In 1914. -
cases from II states. Fly tOisos k1ls ssoSs
ehiidren tAas all efhev toisoss coabssed.
Yet fly poison stin u left unguarded
except In the homes where mothers have
learned that the safe. ssrs. sos,toisosoas.
efficient 6y catcher and destroyer u
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
Peru Wants Our Silver.

Silver disks or blank coins manufao,
tured in the United States will be re-
ceived at the national mint Of Peru
from individuals holding government
permits. and will be coined into pieces
valued at sol each (48.6 cents), up
to the amount Of 100000 soils.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
It MIGHT Havv Been.

Are you interested in gardening ?"
Very much So Come up to nv
house some night and I'll show Won
some pictures of the flowers and veee.
tables would have raised last year
If the seeds had come up"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
CHAPTER I.
A Really Nice Young Man.

A Really Nice Young Man.
The purring of disordered motor
made Kynaston look up.
He had not heard motor car since
ie had come to this particular section
u the Mexican border. now . long six
months ago.
The work In suppressing gun run
ters had not differed here from that
along other sections of the line.
The days. which seemed to be
weeks long. were spent in fruitless
patrols along the hillside.
''Sir!'
Kyneston looked up wearily. He
had ridden forty miles that day on the
strength of an order from headquar-
ters that told him to Investigate re-
port that American citizens we're ship.
ping arms across the border to Villa
by means OF an aeroplane. The fact
that 1t was obviously ridiculous meant
nothing. An order was an order. and
ne was beginning to be very tired OF
the forced fnaction.
Across the border he could see from
time to time. from the vantage ground
of his camp. bodies of the Villista cav
airy riding the line, prepared to vel
come any gun runner who should
smuggie arms across to them
He well knew that arms were being
smuggled across. and that every fed.
eral officer knew 1t. too; but that the
matter was one that could not be con.
trolied except by martial law.
"Sir!" said the sergeant again.
Well. sergeant, what is TIT"
There's machine broke down up
the road q bit and there's no one in 1t
but couple of ladies'. seen it come
down the hill over the San Pedro an
hour ago an then little while ago |
seen man ride back ON q pony. |
don't know what's up"
Rising YEARLY. Kynaston picked up
his revolver and made his way along
the rock-strewn path from his camp
to the little trail that led due north to
Gods country" or due south to rev.
alutfon and anarchy-whichever way
the traveller was Inclined.
Four hundred yards away from his
picket line. where the horses stamped
'retfully, he saw the machine, its en-.
tine chugging away like the engine of
tethered torpedo boat. BY the ma
chine there knelt in the red New Mex.
leo dust gray-coated girl whose gold.
an hair, escaped from its veil, caught
the direct rays OF the sun and radiated
hem like gold.
She did not hear his approach. It
was not till he said quietly. Can be
of any service to your" that she
sprang to her feet facing him.
I'm Lieutenant Kynaston. in charge
,f the local border PATROL" continued
the young man. Your mishap was
reported to me. and | came down at
,nce to see II could help you"
Yes. II you have such thing as an
automobile doctor In your camp" the
cir, replied whimsically. II was about
20 give up In disgust and come to your
amp for aid"
What seems to be the matter?"
ssked Kynaston. STOPPING and looking
under the machine with an interest
that was none the less by reasons of
lis exhaustive ignorance OF the ma.
:hine IF it has collie or just a ring.
zone forming I can possibly assist
you. II it is anything more serious
doubt my ability"
The chauffeur says 1t is stripped
ear. | sent him back on q hired pony
O telegraph for another to be sent to
Ia Juana. Heaven knows how ri
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
The love element already
which girl will find . place In
Lieutenant kynaston's heart, the
lovely, beautiful Mrs. Fame or
dainty, sympathetic little Doro-
thy?
(To BE coNr1NuED.)
Something Different.

MY father used to keep me from
running away from school by promis.
ing to give me something II l wouldn't
run away"
"And my father used to get the same
result by promising to give me some.
thing If did run away"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
None Left.

u wonder how much longer the Eu.
ropean war is going to last"
Well, If they don't end 1t pretty
soon they won't be able to find any
neutral territory In which to hold
their peace negotiations"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-19
Csand Rapias.

Pride often gives truth severe
Jolt.
FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS
STOPPED 4Hickiv. Fifty yesn q uninterrupted
lasting results. LARGE TRIAL Hottie FREE DIR.
KLINE COMPANY, Rcd Bank, N. J.-Adv
Without labor nothing prospers.
Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Misery makes sport to mock itself.