davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
FOR SALE

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
MaiSn

Our fountain dainties, hot and cold
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now. d27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
NOTICE

Fresh made candies of all kinds,
delicious chocolates, oranges, banan-
as, apples at Bakers, the candy
man. d27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
Below Cost Sale

All millinery, coats, suits and
dresses, separate skirts and waists
will be sold below cost.
j3-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10

For a good tire, good people snI
first class goods call at the SacTa-
mento saloon. j2O-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
Bakers

Our fountain runs the year around,
ice cream Bakers special, also hot
drinks of all kinds. d27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10

why borrow your neighbours APP
PEEL Subscribe and read your own.
Wien you have read it send it to
on one in the east and let them see
how prosperous Western Nevada is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
Sacramento Saloon

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
NOTICE
WANTED

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OH, city. d2o-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
Fresh Candies

All kinds of candies made fresh
every day. Oranges, apples, bananas,
figs, nuts at Art Maish's d27;tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
Paxton's

Our beer is always fresh, and with
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
See Bath

For hauling away your trash, eN-
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lington hotel. d28-rf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-10
FOR RENT

Three furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire at the Appeal
office. n24-tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1916,
THE LAST WORD OF MUNsTERBERG.

The press and England but especially OF the
latter country condemned uncertain tones the spirit which
eliminated Germany in THE Hymn of Hate That hymn
was written flush of the madness of the No
people believe that really represented
the sentiment of that people.
will when they will utterly epudiate the sen-
fact there evidence that now they realize that they
do not hate as hotly as they thought they did.
Professor Hugo Munserberg of Harvard who died suddenly
Saturday. recognized New England the spokesman for the
pro-ermans He of the best known of the
the Teutone allies and their methods of and reasons
for carrying the
The last public message Muserberg contains vison
vision of peace good will He believed that peace
the the message says, no trace will remain;
those who hated hotly will forget most quickly Men
will look another in the face with astonlshment; the
spell will They simply will not believe that they
could misudge and matrea their friends grossly The
power of mind to forget will become mankinds
blessing AS peace is secured shall keep
peace only by the harsh method of enforcing it, but
by the better method of making natural
become natural because all the of today
will fall off like scab of healing wound. Unless all
psychological signs after this ends peace
really be asng-and feel the end of the war
near the will be gistenng tomorrow,
fragrance of its candles already pervade the world
Ism time that the entente allies catching
this utterly the Teuonc forces
Lasting peace may be established? Possibly by carrying
several years the entente allies gain the
ascendancy which will make the staggering losses the
past pale into insignfcance. But is that necessaryH
There something terrible in the grim and impacabe fury
which seems the nations
they possessed the spirit which they utterly condemned
in the Germans sang The Hymn of Hate?
The Tuton allies have made proposal for The entente
in this confession that the Teuonic allies
realize that they hope eventually the and
dread a possible defeat in the end.
Wouldn't it be the thing least these peace pro-
posas thorough investigations Possibly the Teonic forces
willing make such and to such terms
give what they claim they have been fighting orhe
independence and integrity of the small nations of Europe and
absolute future mlltarlsm Europe.
Surely will be worth while at least to examine the
the central powers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
WRITING SOCIALISM" INTO THE LAWS.

How fast the world moving toward social justice how
rapidly the people of America adopting laws doctrines
few denounced impractical and idle
visionary views of Socialists brought forciby home
Fargo audience at the Grand theater last evening.
The of Ohio has adopted the progressive
force the serhood of American states AS Dr. Bigeow
stated has practically abolished hard and fast
1t has constitution as that term implied
Under the Ohio law the people of that
authority every phase they change
stitution al will
Is mistake? Those who believe that the people
checks and BARRIERS those who that the
by the American republic
checks and bars imposed by the hard and fast
shudder
But those who have deep abiding good
of the people will rejoice this change Ohos
the outcome with optimism and confidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
A Public Domain inventory.

Duluth Herald: Speaking of the
plan of the All Minnesota Development
association for a comprehensive organ
ization for statewide drainage, recla-
nation and conservation, The Mime
apolis Journal says that such a plan
should first involve finding out what
properties the state has to drain, re-
claim and conserve.
This is so true that it ought to go
without saying, but so completely neg
lected that 1t cannot be said too often.
"The total acreage of Minnesota IS
lands" says The Journal, SIS exactly
known. but not which are swamp lands,
which are agricultural lands and which
are forest lands. There has never been
an official survey. Under the present
order, no parcel Of state land is as
signed to one Of these classes until it is
sold.'
That's all true; and it is a shame
to the intelligence Of the state that it
| is true.
The state owns millions Of acres of
| land. Some OF it is timbered; some of
| 1t Is cut over and needs clearing; some
Of 1t is submerged and needs
draining; some of 1t Is useless for agri-
culture and should be planted to for
est; most of it needs good roads. But
as to which land is which the state has
hardly the remotest idea. The only
survey that has been made Is that OF
the state auditors department, the
chief purpose of which is to estimate
the salable timber on state lands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
JAPAN WILL HAVE
THE TALLEST CHIMNEY
(BY Associated Press.N

Nby Associated PreSS.D
Toxic Dec. 1S.-Japan will have the
tallest chimney in the world. Down
on the east coast of Kyushu in the
little village of Saginasaki. fifteen
miles from Beppu, the great stack
which when completed will be twelve
feet higher than the Washington
monument is gradually building under
the superintendence Of American engi-
neers and when finished will reach
567 feet up in the sky.
This towering pile is being con-
structed for the Kuhara Mining Co
which is building new copper smelt-
er.
The foundation is placed on the tor
of a hill which rises 430 feet above
the level Of the sea. From the seaside
counting the altitude Of the cliff, there
will be an almost straight rise o1
about 1000 feet to the summit of the
stack. The construction Of the
chimney has been planned with view
Of giving 1t special qualities to resist
earthquakes. The chimney Is now a
little past the 800 foot mark and is ex-
pected to be completed by Jan. l. The
present highest chimney in the world
is at Great Falls, Mont, at a smelter
works. Its height is said to be SOC
feet as aginst the 555 of the Washing
ton monument.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
Would Prevent Entente From .
Giving Evasive Answer to Germany
Daily December list to 3lst, inclusive
(By Associated Press.)

I tory is complete then the peace will
be of quite different kind. '-.t
Berlin, Dec. 1S.-(By wireless to
Sayville. .)-"Some sections OF the for
eign press and especially newspapers
in hostile countries" says the Over
seas News agency, having declared
that the central powers ought to have
added definite peace proposals to their
peace offer the Overseas agency asked
a. distinguished German diplomat1st
for his opinion on this point. His
| answer was: The German note to the
! entente governments contains a very
definite communication as to the spirit
Of the peace conditions which the
central powers would bring to the
proposed negotiations. ...,. G->.#s
The central powers base these
proposals on the conviction that their
own rights and just claims today are
not in contradition to the rights of
| other nations. In addition the central
powers declare they do not want to
annihilate or destroy anybody and
that the peace proposals will be. OF
such nature as to guarantee the
establishment of a lasting peace. ...
Ito go further in outlining the
peace conditions would have meant a
! handicap to the central powers in case
| Contrary to what some newspapers
in hostile countries have declaredl the
hostile governments decided to enter
| into negotiations or discussions. 1t is
a self-evident truth that nobody could
come to such negotiations with tied
| hands while the hands of the other
party were completely free" ~
| London. Dec. 1S.-TelegraphinE from
Copenhagen. the correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Co. quotes The
Frankfurter Zeitung as saving: Ger
| many does not want a cessation Of
| lighting but merely a conference at
which all the belligerents shall openly
] state their peace proposals. -".
"A conference will be held at The
Hague about Jan. 15. While the con-
ference is in session all the belliEer-
ents will be allowed to continue mili-
! tary operations" .~.srE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
INDUSTRY STRONG
Steel interest Not Entirely Submerged
to War Needs in England.


New York, Dec. 18Th. A, von-
coenen Torchiana. consul general for
the Netherlands at San Francisco, ar
rived here yesterday an the Hilland-
America line steamship Noordam from
The Hague, where he had been for a
conference with officials of his gov
ernment. He denied cable reports that
he was sent here on a special mis-
sion to confer with Secretary of State
Lansing, but did say he was going to
Washington to see the minister from
the Netherlands with whom he has
important business" to discuss.
War preparations and the CONVEX
sion of industrial plants into muni-
ton factories have by no means Grip
pied the steel industry of England, ac-
, cording to DR.. John A. Shellito, of the
International Steel corporation, who
returned on the Noordam from q six
months trip to England and France
He said that almost the normal guam
| tity OF manufactured steel products
was being turned out, and that new
| industries are being established.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

Rev. Edgar A. Valiant and his party
| Of evangelistic workers, who were en-
gagged four weeks in the First Baptist
Ichurch in Fargo, and for the past week
at Dilworth, completed their local
work Sunday evening, the f1ve-week
effort being most successful from
every point of view. In Fargo, the
campaign was. marked by 175 CONVEX
slons and 300 CONSIDERATIONS, while the
one week campaign in Dilworth won
% professed conversions.
Throughout both campaigns, the
Valiant part commanded the attention
of big crowds, and the nature of their
work is quite clearly evidenced in the
numerous conversions and consecra-
tions
The Valiant party is made up of
Rev. and Mrs. Valiant, the former the
personal work; Mrs. J. E. Huntley,
women's work; Miss Lydia Huntley,
pianist; Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Troy,
musical director and personal worker,
respectively.
Two to four meetings were held each
day of the campaign. These included
general services, special meetings for
young women, for men. for children,
for business women, for families, etc.
At Dilworth, in closing the campaign
Sunday, the party was exceptionally
busy. Rev. Mr.. Valiant delivered four
addresses, speaking in the morning on
Higher Christian Life; at o'clock at
a mems meeting on Duped, Doped and
Diseased; at $3.50 to women, on A
Heathen Girls Entreaty, and in the
evening, his topic being Almost.
The Dilworth campaign, short but
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

Amsterdam, Nov. 1S.-The Frank
furter zeitung in an article on the
peace proposals. says:
Germany must try to prevent the
entente from giving an eVasiVe an
swer. We expect wide cleavage OF
views at the outset Of the negotiations
but great apparent Emergencies or
opinion will have less significance
when the oral explanations are offer
ed. The standpoints of both parties
are already partly identical as re-
CARDS the general fundamental aims of
the war, and the German note must be
understood as meaning that part Of
the German proposals refer to some
of the international conventions for
the avoidance of international con-
fiicts and guarantee international
peace"
Referring to the possibility of al
leviating the burden of ornaments,
The Zeitung expresses the belief that
an agreement to this effect is pos
sible owing to the suffering caused by
war and adds:
But Germany must not be asked to
precede the others in reducing her
forces. Moreover Germany does not
believe in abrogating general military
service, although there are many OBJ
jections against such. 1t would be
abrogated if there We're a common
organization Of nations in which Ger
many would have an important place"
Discussing the naval question, the
paper explains that Germany's feet
has been built only for defensive pur-
poses and continues:
IF German ship building is to be
restricted in the future other naval
powers including the United States
must do likewise. Great Britain must
recognize the sea as a free route for
all nations and must renounce domin-
ations and the British idea that Great
Britain has the sole right Of policing
the seas. The regulation of sea traffic
might properly be under international
organization"
The Zeitung continues: IF the
peace offer is not accepted and Ger
many is forced to fight until her vic
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

1t would cost a little to make a thor
ough inventory of the states holdings;
but when it was made the state would
know what 1t has and could on the
basis Of that knowledge arrange an in
telligent system Of land sales. 1t would
know the character of the soil OF each
tract. 1t would know what each par
ticular tract was fitted for-timber,
dairying, sheep-raising, general agri-
culture, etc. When a man who wanted
to buy land for a dairy darm came
along, 1t would know just where TO
send him. ...
Given q knowledge of the exact con-
ditton OF the states acres, it would be
possible to map out a comprehensive
and economical and effective system of
reclamation, Improvement and settle
fent. In the dark of the present almost
total lack Of knowledge Of these things
Which would be the first things an in
telligent private owner would find out,
effort Is more or less aimless and there
Tore uneconomical and ineffective
Ihe state has a rich possession in
its public domain-rich not only be-
cause OF the money it can get by the
sale OF 1t, but richer still because Of
the population it will accommodate ana
the wealth it will produce. Surely it
ought to use at least elementary bust-
ness intelligence in handling It; and
an inventory is the A B C of sound
business.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
TOO PROUD TO LOAF.

We're camping on the Rio Grande
With nothing much to do
But wash our shirts and darn our soX
And darn the insects too.
We want the World to understand
We're not too proud to fight,
But draw the line at loafing here
With things that sting and bite.
The rattlers are a friendly lot
And visit us by the scores,
Tarantulas prefer our tents .,.
To sleeping out of doors,
We've learned the horned toad is but
A harmless little oaf.
We're not a bit too proud to fight,
But how we hate to loaf.
In mapping in our shoes and hats
The scorpion persists,
And we did not enlist to be
A bunch of naturalists,
We're not too proud to fight the
No matter when he comes,
But are ashamed to wait around
And loaf and twirl our thumbs.
While we are valeting for mules
And building fences here,
Some other fellows have the jobs
We held for many a year,
We're not too proud to hght-in fact
We'd glory in a fray,
But we're too busy just to sit
And loaf our time away.
o! this is not a soldiers life,
This slugging sand and sun,
Mosquitoes, ieas, and all the, pests
That crawl and fly and run,
We're not too proud for Freedom s
sake aa&
To fight and bleed and die,
But loafing will not help too keep
Old Glory in the sky.
-Minna Irving in Leslie'S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
WHY NOT CHANGE IT?

Fs DR.. Worst in The New Rockford State Center:
The ballot North Dakotans have been
especially proud being progressive innovation is doomed
run gauntlet supreme determine its constitution
atty Verify knows how up statutes
viii be in harmony with that accepted
ment.' .a.4 ',..
law should hard time before the
supreme it is constituted. time that this
accepted document had thorough overhaung
bring line with the ideals present day citizens
Of North Dakota2
This of the matters which should receive
the coming session of the state legislature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
Ounce Honey.

Four pounds sugar, three cupfuls
water and six ounces. Rub the fruit
hard to remove. all down and flzz,
then wash cut in halves and remove
seeds and the stiff seed pockets. Crate
the ounces on coarse crater or put
through a meat grinder. Put sugar
and water over the fire, stir until
sugar is dissolved, let boil five
minutes. skin, stir in grated ounce
and cook slowly, stirring often about
thirty minutes till, thick like honey.
Put into Jars and screw on covers as
usual
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
PUT END TO SPECULATION.
(By Associated Press.)

Dresden, Dec. 1S.-To put an end to
speculation that has prevailed for a
long while, the state of Saxony is to
purchase and own it's coal fields. Elk
listing coal fields that are privately
owned will be operated as before, but
they may not he extended. nor may
other fields be purchased privately.
The coal fields of Saxony have for
years presented a rich speculative
field. 1t has been the practice, permit
ted by law, to buy on speculation. and
in consequence the purchase of field
has almost never indicated that the
purchaser intended to operate, but
rather that he hoped and expected to
sell at an advance. The public has
hardly benefited from the practice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
ELECTRIC PLANT ESTABLISHED.

Erskine, Mimi, Dec. 18.--For the
first time in the history of the village
electricity is available for light and
power. On account of the inability Of
the contractor to secure wire the en-
tire system is not completed but the
business houses and some of the resi-
denceS are supplied
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
WILL INCORPORATE.

Akeley. Mimi. Dec. 18.-Three hun
dred residents present at mass meet
ing here unanimously decided to in
corporate and committee was ap-
pointed to carry out the sentiment of
the people as expressed at the meet
ing. The territory to be included In
the village was specified at the meet
ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
WANTS TO KEEP HIS HANDS INTACT.

The Superior Telegram thinks the President Wilson hes
sending special plea with the German peace
he was asked governments because he
afraid Of getting his fingers pnched in the machinery
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18
Too Proud
To Fight

Norman Peterson, son of Senator
and Mrs. F. H. Peterson of Moorhead,
who is at the border as a member of
Company M of Grand Forks, has sent
the following poem, which has been
adouted by the boys on the Rio Grande,
to his parents as sort of a Christmas
greeting.
The poem follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

For state News Read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-18

Langdon Republican: Mrs. Clair
mont, mother of Mrs. Fred Borusky,
suffered very painful accident at the
Borusky home on last Tuesday, and is
in a very critical condition. Some re-
pairs were being made in the base
ment of the Borusky home, and the
door to the basement had been left
open. Not noticing this, Mrs. Clair
mont stepped into the open doorway
and fell to the basement floor. Her
collar bone was broken by the fall,
and she suffered internal injuries,
which rendered her condition very
serious, as she is "a years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
One of the Biggest Consultations m Arizona

The Arizona Silver Belt published Miami Arizona June IA 96 said O fminin n closed yesterday by filing of the deeds about claims and owned and H. oe Ius City Engineer Miami and subsequently taken Mines Company recently organized them for the of taking the claims Following claim whose embraced consolidation The Schul
  Bradshaw Estate claims Louis Tr Theodore Phillips and the Palmer Estate
  AZ Ralph Holon and Brnetttw lanms
  to of
  rites.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
1ian1i CoIlSo|idatl

THIS COMPANY OWNS IN THE MIAMI COPPER BELT of Arz of adjoining the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company Sou reaches for and miles ease and westerly d Miami The northerl line of the property for the Live Oak Guh upon which guch located the LIVE Consolidated Copper Company The Southern Pacific Company b wagon road from the property.
 The approximate location of the property of the Miami Cono the United States Geological Survey also the Aerial Geology M shows the developed body of suphde being worked by the pany all three of which printed today of The Bsbe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
JOHN s. COOK

 and head of the Old Dominion bankers Globe of Mines O. by Major H. DockwIr, n whose
 
  T am of mining although having had quite good deal of of with announce ement q wish believe the o the welfare o tn
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-10-24
REV. G. r. LUMPKIN
GOES TO SUFFOLK

Suffolk, Va, Oct. 1S.-A letter
was received yesterday by w. J.
Kendrick, a member Of the COM
mittee to secure a pastor for the
Baptist church, from Rev. G. 7.
Lrnpkin, Of Oxford, N. c., ac-
cepting the call rendered him on
Sunday by the Suffolk church.
Rev. Mr.. Lumpkin stated his
resignation to the Oxford church
would take effect on the last Sun
dav in November and he would
be in Suffolk on Sunday, Deem
Der 3.