davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-14
ARREST IS ORDERED
TO MAKE TEST CASE

The Department of Labor issued a
warrant today for the arrest at Detroit
of Frank Caswell, an American. dis
charged recently from the Canadian
forces to make a test case to have the
United States courts determine If an
American citizen expatriates himself
by eulisting in foreign army.
The technical charge against Caswell
is viola ton of the contract labor law
in entering the United States 10 take
employment at Detroit. The decision
is expected TO FIX definitely the status
OF hundreds Of Americans returning
from army service abroad
Casw.ll, n native OF Harrison. Me-.
enlisted with the Canadian expedition
cry forces last April. but was dis
charged in England for physical dis
ability and returned to Canada. On an
offer of employment at Detroit he tried
to re-enter the United States at Port
Huron, Mich. but was excluded by i'm
..I.gration officers.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
KAISER FAILS TO READ
SPEECH FROM THRONE
Diet Ceremony Inside Palace, Ac-
cording to Amsterdam
Advices.

! LONDON. January 14-An Amster-
dam dispatch to the Daily Express
says:
Anxiety in Berlin for the emperor's
health reached climax when it was
announced at the eleventh hour that,
contrary to his intentions. the emperor
had not read the speech from the
throne at the opening of the diet
+ The ceremony of the opening of the
diet tooh place inside the palace. so
that the emperor need not leave the
building. Therefore it cannot be said
that he was merely remaining indoors
as a precaution. This confirms the
rumors that the emperor's illness is
serious. but it is impossible to obtain
further information"
LONDON. January 14.-The Rerliner
Tageblatt, according to wireless dis
patch from Berlin, states that the en-
peror is suffering from boil, that does
not prevent him from walking out
The return to Berlin OF Prince Won
Buelow, 1.-The former German chancellor.
from his sojourn in Switzerland, was
due to a summons to attend a council.
over which the crown prince will pre-
side, to deal with measures to be adopt
ed If the emperor's illness is prolonged
or an operation unsuccessful" says a
dispatch to the Star from Rome
Meanwhile it is absolutely, impossible
to obtain any information even through
neutral diplomatic sources regar riding
the emperor's condition." adds the dis
patch. Even the usual optimistic re-
ports about his health are now being
withheld"
BERLIN. January 13, via London,
January "a. 4:20 a.m.-Emperor VIII
liam again is in good health He no
longer remains in his apartment, but
takes his usual walks in Potsdam in
pleasant weather.
The boil on the emperor's neck has
SO far healed that he is again wearing
his uniform, but he leaves the high
collar open to prevent pressure on the
tender spot.
An official who conversed with the
emperor Wednesday and Thursdav v
said he was in exceptionally good spirits.
and that there was absolutely nothin g
to justify the pessimistic reports about
him printed abroad. -
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Many Items Will Be Cut.

At present the subcommittee shows a
disposition to include only such legis-
lative provisions as will not meet with
points of order. 1t is also improbable
that the Commissioners recommenda-
ton to transfer the control OF the
Washington aqueduct from the war
Department to the District authorities
will be a part of the bill.
Not even the members of the subcom-
mittee have clear idea OF what the
amount Of the bill will be: and their
on this point will not
come until they have all carefully di-
gested the testimony of the city off1-
cials who have appeared in the eXecu-
tive hearings. Chairman Page has told
members of the House that as far as
he is concerned he is more than ever
disposed to view the estimates on their
merits, regardless of the amount the
United States will pay. 1t Is reported
that those members with whom he has
conversed on this subject have agreed
with him in that view.
Some of those members have said to
him that the report of the joint select
committee would make for a libera1ity in
the House that has been missing hereto
fore when the long and arduous fights
over the half and half appropriations
were in progress.
Now that the mind of Congress seems
to be made up that Congress should de-
termine just how much it should pay for
its capital" said a prominent member of
the appropriations committee today. Il
should Judge that it would be liberal.
That is my own choice. at least"
The bill will await legislative develop
ments ON the new financial role which the
United States is 10 play. The bill con-
tanning the recommenda tons of the joint
select committee must be reported to the
House. it is claimed in the appropriations
committee, before the District bill should
be taken upon the floor. Also the i'm
portant recomme ndations concerning, the
board Of education should be thrashed
out before it is attempted to weld them
to an appropriation bill. 1t is possible
that tiey will go TO the House in a
separate measure. and will be acted upon
regardless of the appropriations measure.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
WHITE HOUSE LIST STANDS.
President Prohibits Additional Invi-
tations to Receptions.

To prevent crowding. at the future
receptions at the White House, in
Guiding the judicial reception, a week
from tonight. President Wilson has is
sued positive instructions :. that no
names are to be added to the list al
ready approved for invitation except
upon orders from himself or Mrs. viii
cepted the responsibility of addin,
names to the list. but this has now
been stopped, leaving the whole matter
directly in the hands of the President
and Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Steamer Ashore Off Cape Henry.

NORFOLK, Va. January 1.-THE
British steamer Priestfield, from
Kyne for Hampton roads for orders.
went ashore at Cape Henry about
O'Clock this morning. The steamer is
living about $50 yards from shore and
she seems to be resting easy and in no
danger. A tug of the Merritt t-Cha pman
Wrecking Company is lying by.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
j. S. SOLDIER. TAKEN
OFF AMERICAN SHIP.
Private Clark Removed at ia
maica and Closely Ques-
toned by British.

NEW YORK, January 14.-Albert
Clark. private in the 5th United States
Infantry. was removed from the steam
ship Santa Marta at Jamaica by
British neutrality officer. according to
passengers who arrived here on the
Santa Marta today. After being de-
aimed ashore several hours Clark was
allowed to return to the ship and pro-
csed here.
Clark, who had served nineteen
months in the Canal Zone. was pro-
ceeding to Washington under orders
to report to the adjutant general and
was in full uniform when he was tempo
rarily removed from the Santa Marta,
which flies the American nag.
This is said to be the first time
United States soldier has been removed
under similar conditions from an Amer,
lean vessel since the war of 1Sl2
Passengers Closely Questioned.
When the Santa Marta stopped at
Jamaica, en- route from Colon to New
York, British neutrality officer boarded
the vessel and closely questioned all pas
sengers as to their nationality. Clark
said he was born near Vienna, but had
taken out his first American citizenship
papers some time ago.
The neutrality officer left the ship
without comment on Clark's case. but
shortly afterward, passengers said, three
negro soldiers i'll uniform boarded the
santa Marta and told Clark to accom-
pany them ashore.
Subsequently, Clark said. he was taken
to what is known as the lower concentra-
ton camp. on the outskirts of Jamaica.
a nd there closely questioned by the COM
manding officer.
While he was absent American pas
scngers on the Santa Marta decided to
appeal TO the American consul, but before
this could be done Clark returned
Clark said today that he would make
full report of the incident to the War
Department.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Police, Assisted by U. S. SOL
diers, Restore Order in
Ell Paso.
OFFICIALS ARREST $50
IMPLICATED IN RIOTING
Detachment of Carranza Troops in
Juarez Sent to Protect Ameri-
cans in MADEIRA.

Ell. PASO. January II. Gems. Jose
Rodriguez nnd AImeida were executed
at MADEIRA shortly after their arreG.,
according t. n dispatch received by the
Mexican consul from Gen. JacintO Tre-
vino today.
Andreas &. Garcia, Mexican consul.
declared To-Day. in answer to formal in
quiry. that armed expeditienary
force Of Americans would be permitted
Evening star., 1916-01-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates
Met at noon.

Met at noon.
Senator Cummins introduced
bills to increase. the National
Guard and establish federal re-
serve military schools for train
ing guard officers.
Porto Rican committee consid-
cred bill to reorganize Porto
Rican government.
Senator Stone. chairman of the
foreign relations committee,
after conference with President.
characterized Mexican war talk
as monstrous.
HOuses
Met at noon t.t
NAVY and military affairs COM
mittees resumed hearings on the
national defense.
WAYS and means committee
held first hearing on ! the Hill
bill. designed to establish and
maintain the manufacture of
dyestuffs.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
VON PAPEN PAPERS
SHOW PART IN PLOT
Recalled German Attache Said
to Have Received Large
Sums from Embassy Here.

LONDON. January II. 5:22
p.m-Copies OF correspondence
seized from Capt. Franz Won
Papen. recalled German military
attache at Washington. when he
reached Falmouth on his way to
Germany. have been turned over
to the American embassy for
transmission to the State Depart
ment. They show that Capt Won
Papen made frequent payments to
persons charged with the respon-
sibilitv for blowing up munitions
works and bridges in the United
States.
One entry shows that Capt.
Won Papen gave 500 to Werner
Horn. who was arrested i'll con-
nection with the blowing up OF a
Canadian Pacific railway bridge
at St. Croix, Me. The day before
this check was issued the Ger
man embassy paid $1,000 into
Capt. Won Papen's account
Check Stubs Reveal All.
Capt. Won Papen's check stubs. bank
books and letters from his bank. the Riggs
National Bank of Washington, D. G.,
show about 500 items, many of which had
to do with routine expenditures.
Others. however, revealed payments to
nently in the activities of German agents
in America, and to at least one spy who
committed suicide in a cell in an English
prison.
Several large payments were made to
German ambassador at Washington. Most
of these were for salaries or bonuses A
number Of entries showed payments made
by the ambassador to the military attache
for war intelligence Office" One of the
payments on this account. made in Oc-
tober of 1914. was for $4,000.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
January's Bargains

January is probably the
best month in the year tor
bargains.
Money seems to go further
in the stores, which are just
now full of real opportuni-
ties. The wise shoppers in
variably use The Star, as
their guide to give them all
the news of what is in the
stores.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
The Evening Star. .23,724
The ed newspaper. -. 1888
The sd newspaper. -. 5,I46
The 9Th newspaper. :. 4,162
Total. .17,2oI
Save money by reading
Star advertisements.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

GEN. JOSE RODRIGUEZ.
to enter Mexico to run down Villa and
his bandits.
Advfces from TOrre0n received today
brought details OF the occupation of
Gomez Palacio by villa forces. These
advices state that January villa
troops entered Laredo and Gomez Pal
aeio, spburbs Of Torreon, de faeto gov
ersneRt forces retiring to the latter
city.
Ell PASO, Tex. January A.
Vigorous action by the police,
aided by United States soldiers.
had this morning restored order
in this border town. for three davs
In turmoil, growing out of the
massacre OF eighteen foreigners.
most OF them Americans, bv
bandits in western Chihuahua last
Monday. Today sentries were
stationed on all the principal
street corners.
Despite efforts OF the municipal
Authorities TO control The demon-
strstion against Mexicans. appreher-
sion was felt for their safety Numer-
Gus fights broke out between foreigners
and An ne".cans, with a number of SOL
diers participating. The Mexican quar-
ter was invaded and The foreigners
sought shelter from enraged Ameri-
canr Policemen went from hotel TO
Motel advising Mexicans TO seek safety.
Officials Arrest $50 During Night.
A secret meeting of mining and cat
temen was held. it was said. to organize
an expedition to cross into Mexico and
hun. down the s'ayers OF their former
friends and companiois The meeting
ended, however, without any action be-
ing taken.
One hundred and fifty arrests we're
made during the night. Beyond a few
broken heads. it was found none Of the
Mexicans had sustained serious injuries.
The disorder started early in the even
ing when squad of soldiers in double
column marched down FL Paso street
and declared they intended to clean the
street" Of Mexlcans. Every Mexican en-
countered was bowled over. If he re-
sisted he was overpowered and beaten.
Gen. Pershing ordered four companies
of the 18th Infantry to take charge
after 1t was seen that the police were
unable to cope with the situation, and
lines OF troops advanced four abreast
through the streets and established
sentries on street corners.
Provost Marshal Clears Streets.
Orders were Issued that no ore should
be allowed on the streets without a
permit signed by the provost marshal
into effecG it was reported Mexicans
were arming and the provost marshal
began search of the Mexican quarters.
No word had been received here early
today concerning the fate of Benjamin
Smell and Frank Woods cattlemen last
sosn going in the direction of the mas
sacre in western Chihuahua. at noon
Monday.
Forty Carranza soldiers sent on spe-
cial train from Juarez to protect Amer
leans in the MADEIRA district were re-
ported last night to have been stalled
by engine trouble.
Hundreds of mining men from all
parts of the southwest and the mining
camps of Mexico attended the double
funeral Of Maurice Anderson and e. l..
Robinson, victims of 'the Santa Ysobel
massacre. held late yesterday.
Arrangements were completed toda v
to ship to their former homes the bod :
les of mose of the victims of the mas
sacre
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Chihuahua Officials Tardy
in Aiding Recovery of Bodies,
Is Story of an Eyewitness

Ell PASO. Tex, January 1.-THE story
Of the recovery OF the bodies OF the
eighteen Americans, as related By a news
paper man on the expedition. follows:
Almost tine whole foreign population of
Evening star., 1916-01-14
AGREEMENT WITH FOE
IS DEEMED IMPERATIVE
King Nicholas and His Government
May Have Fled to the FL.
Mountains.
ITALIAN INTERESTS MENACED
Berlin and Austria See Domination
of Adriatic by Austrian Fleet
by Capture of Mount
Lovcen. IN

LONDON. January IA, $50
p.m.-The capture OF Cettinie,
capital OF Montenegro. was an
nounced by the Austrian war OF
fee.
ne capital OF Montenegro is
Ill our hands, the statement saws.
Our troops, pursuing the beaten
enemy. yesterday afternoon en-
tered Cettinje. The residence of
the Montenegrin king and the
town are undamaged. The popu-
lation is calm
A wireless dispatch from Rome.
reiterating the report OF an arm
lstlce between Austria and Mon
tenegro. states that it was ATS
tria which proposed cessation OF
hostilities, with the purpose OF
negotiating separate peace.
Many military critics are OF the
opinion that Montenegro is now
IN such position that some form
OF arrangement with her adver-
sary has become imperative.
With Cettinje in the hands of
the Austrians. the Montenegrins
are hemned in on almost every
side, and, unlike tlle Serbians.
have little opportunity TO retreat
beyond the borders OF their coun-
try. 1t is doubtful whether they
would be able to escape into
northern Albania. and should
they do SO they would be opposed
by the hostile tribes of that
region.
Fall Was Expected.
Cettnje is a small and unpretentious
town. Its population twenty years ago
was less than 3.000. The fall OF Get
TIME before the invading Austrian
forces was regarded as a matter OF
only a short time after the capture b.
the Austrians of Mount Lovcen. CettinJs
is only six miles from that stronghold.
The present location of the Montene-
grin government is uncertain, but il is
assumed the seat of government was
removed to some point in the interior
when it became apparent that Cettinje
was in peril. There have been con-
flicting reports as TO the whereabouts
of King Nicholas, but he and the oifi-
cials of his government probably have
taken refuge in the mountain
Speculation as to Italy.
Speculation is rife as to the attitude
which Italy had adopted with re3aro
to the invasion of Montenegro by the
Austrians. which constitutes grave
menace to Italian interests.
The fact that Italy's superior fie-t
did not prevent an Austrian squadron
from assisting in the reduction or
Mount Lovcen, which dominates the
harbor of Cattaro, is being commented
upon. though experts admit that ther,
is not a sufficient basis of information
from which to draw deductions in the
matter. and they suggest that ltalys
action in the present juncture should
be awaited. before Judgment is passed.
and that action, they point out, would
naturally be kept secret as long a.
noSsible -~
Evening star., 1916-01-14
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

The annual report of the Ches-
aneake and Potomac Telephone
Company was submitted to the
Senate.
Appropriation. committee ends
hearing on District. bill and be-
gins to frame the bill for the
House.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
French FIiers Destroy /,
BuIgar Trenches, Claim;
Allies Land More Men

LONDON. January IA squadron OF
French aviators on Tuesday bombarded
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Italy Baked, Is Belief.

BERLIN. January 1.-THE Overseas
News Agency says:
Berlin newspapers commenting upon
the capture of Mount Lovcen point out
the political Importance of the event.
the conquest of the height having rem
dered impossible of realization Italian
domination of the Adfiatic. which the
Gtaiians considered the principal object
of the war.
The papers note the fact that before
ItaIv entered the war she had made IL
the principal condition for maintain
should not be attacked by AUSTRIA
Hungary. They also institute eompari.
sons between the fruitless efforts OF
the entire Italian army against the
Austro -Hungarians with the briliiant
Anstro-Hungarian achievements per-
formed simultaneously with bitter
fighting that was in progress on other
fronts" tt--r- -
Evening star., 1916-01-14
View in Vienna.

Immense Importance is attached to
the taking of Lovcen. as reflected by the
Austrian press in which it is hailed as
the most brilliant feat of the war
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse says
Cattaro will become one of the finest
and strongest harbors. and that in II
will begin a new chapter in the his
tory of the Austrian fleet. tr...-.
Die Zeit and other newspapers em-
mia size the tremendous strategic ad-
vantage of Lovcen. which they de-
clare commands not only the Adria tic.
but the land side. and is a base for the
Impending fighting in Albania. r.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
WEATHER.

Fair, colder tonight; lowest tenn
2 perature about 10 degrees: tomorrow
fair, continued cold; gentle to moderate
northwest winds. ..-..
Temperature for the past twentyfou-
hours: Highest, "a. at 4 pm. yesterday:
lowest. %, at & am. today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
In Favor of Prompt Action.

Senator Works of California Senator
CunnIins OF Iowa and Senator Borah
OF Idaho believe that immediate action
should be taken.
Senator O'Sorman Of New York,
democrat. member of the foreign re-
Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1916-01-14

Continued on Second Pase.1
Evening star., 1916-01-14

!tcontinued on Second Page.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
EVER HAVE IT
II You Have, the Statement Of This
tSahpeton Citizen Will In
terest You

Ever nave a touchdown" pain
in the back?
In the small right over the
hips:
That's the home of backache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Wahpeton people testify t.
their worth. Read a case of it:
Mrs. B. Brand. 1O8 Second Ave.
Wahpeton. says: II was taken
with a sudden catch in the small
of my back and after that l was so
lame that | couldn't stoop. A stea-
dy, dull ache settled across my
loins and at night | could not rest
we'll. l arose i'm the morning feel
ing tired and unrefreshed. I had
severe headaches and dizzy spells.
After taking various remedies
without benefit. learned of
Doan's Kidney Pills: A short time
after using them. the pains be-
came less severe and | was finally
cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that cured Mrs. Brand. Fos-
r-Milburn CO.. Props, Buffalo,
n. y. No. 10.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
WAllI'ETO\
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
II. J. koRF, Proprietor
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ronEcLosrRE

NOTICE Is HEltEBl GIVEN That that GER
tam mortgage. made. executed and deliver
ed by lngval Johnson. MortgagOr. to- Lewis
o. Ofstedahl. Mortgager. which said mort
gage Is dated January i2lh. 1911 and which
was ilcd for record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Iiri,land
County. North Dakota, a! eight o'rl.rk \.
NJ. OH January 18th, 1911 and thrrna":c: d,;lI
recorded in Book "1e5' of Mortgages. On
page 2t)5. will b. foreclosed hu a SAD, of
the premises in such mortgage and here
matter described. at the front ,iuor OF the
, Court House. in the CITY of Wahrctun,
Count of Richland and state nr North la
kota. at tile hour nf ten O'Clock in the fore
noon on July 18TH. 1916. - satisfy the
a,nolint due on such :.p"i.rase OF the day
OF saic.
The premises described in such mortgage,
and which will be sold To- satisfy The sallu.,
are situate. lying and ar,ly III "a" county
of Richland and state OF North .,aknll, ami
are described as follows to-Wit:
The south one half (S1.) of the Northwest
Quarter sNWh' and Lois three 90 and four
hundred thirty-siX $3.50 North. of tange
Meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage on
the day OF sale the sum of TWO Thousand
Three Hundred Fourteen and 81 ion Dollars
(Sa.3tiitp, besides the costs of this fore
closure
pa,ed May 20. 1917.
LEWIS -. OFSTEnAilI..
Mortgage.
C.. J. kAC!lELIInFFEI..
Attorney for MOrtgagce.
WahpetOn, y. N.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
A BAD NAME
BY GEORGE MuNsoN.

And I'm coming to see you tonight,
said Cyril Anderson to his stenogra,
pher.
Lily Holmes blushed in that charm.
Ing manner that set the mans heart
beating confusedly. Cyril Anderson
had never been sure OF Miss Holmes
from the day when he engaged her.
At forty. he had a reputation that
induced respectable women, who read
the advertisement of the Anderson
company in the newspapers, Offering
large salaries, to turn their eyes con.
temptuously aside. Anderson had the
biggest popular publishing business in
New York. And he had a reputation
all along Broadway and up to Harlem.
His divorce, the suits by chorus
girls, had filled columns Of the news.
papers. 1t was fact that no respect.
able girl would work in Anderson's
oftice-that is, under his immediate
eye. He was Judge of beauty, and
connoisseur of dress. Anderson was
bad character, all acknowledged.
Strangely enough, the man had an.
other reputation. There was many
an old. broken employee who could
have testified to acts of generosity and
Kindness. Anderson's hand went deep
into his pocket to relieve suffering and
distress. Anderson was that not rare
bird, q good man against his will.
Aad If he was FOUNDER" at least
he played the game with people as ex.
perienced as himself.
When Lily Holmes came into his of.
ice he was smitten at once. The man
lad little respect for. or belief in WON.
en-. The scandalous divorce suit,
which had been a case Of his own
chivalrous silence, had hardened and
embittered him. Hcnceforward he re-
! garded women as Inherently dishonor.
able. He scoffed at their faith and