davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
GERMAN AEROS RAID
DVINSK IN STORM
Russian Attacks in Galicia End.
ed, Saws Vienna.

London. Jan. H. - Despite terrific
.nowstcrms. which render military &C
tivity along the greater part OF the
Eastern front impossible. German
aeroplanes have raided Schlok, Kurten-
hof and Dvinsk. Petrograd makes this
official announcement tonight. but
docs not say what damage was done.
There has been 10 further activity
in Galicis. where Vienna says the
Russian attacks have ceased. Artillery
duels also have been in progress south
Of Riga and cast Of Friedrichstadt,
Petrogrsd announces. while successful
attacks have been carried out on the
villages of I.ayrenska and Dubeliszki,
northwest Of Dvinsk.
"Austro- Hungarian troops in the
district east OF Bsrinozlc drove the
enemy from an anced position.
says the Vienna report. filled up the
trenches and stretched wire obstacles.
The aymics Of Archdukc Joseph Ferdi-
nand iu field most operations rcpulsed
three Pu sian advances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
LAURIER AFFIRMS
CANADA RESOLVE
Promises OppOSition'S Aid
to Press War to
the End.
PREMIER CERTAIN
OF FINAL VICTORY
Lloyd Georges Preparations
Certain to Win. Says
Borden.

Ottawa, Jan. IL Expression OF the
determination Of Canada 10 continue TO
exert every possible effort 10 send aid
20 Great Britain until the war IL
brought TO p victorious conclusion was
given in Parliament to-day. frst by Sil
Wilfrid Laurier. leader OF the Oppo
sition. and then by Sir Robert Borden
the Premier The two leaders made II
clear that while war continued in
Europe there shall be no political cues
tons fought out IN Canada.
Sir Nilfrid Laurier declared that
German successes upon land had beer
more than offset by the silent success,
OF the British navy at sea. where with
out major action the waiting fleet
under Jellicoc had rendered the German
navy rs Ineffective ns II IL had beer
sent TO the bottom.
lie also declared that while there
would be further sacrifices needed IN
Canada hc did not think il would be
necessary 10 have CONSUMPTION. lie con
demned the small Group OF French
Canadian NatioualiSts in Quebec who
we've opposed 10 Canadian aid 10 'ho
motherland. He promised the support
OF :he Opposition 90 ali desirable gov
eminent measures.
Sir Robert Borden expressed conf
dencc i'm the eventual success OF the
Allies. for although the balance OF the
lard successes appeared TO be on the
side of the Germans so far, they had
been held and time for preparation af-
forded the Entente Allies to meet tina
preparations which Germany had been
making for years.
The Premier said the manner in
which Canadians were volunteering and
the fact that already 100000 were en-
rolled assured the government that il
would he able TO raise the force 10 the
half-million figure. recently authorized.
For the last ten months. he said, men
had been dispatched across The Atlantic
at the rate of two thousand a week.
Last autumn in England. the Premier
added. Lloyd George satisfied him that
the preparations being completed were
such that the Teutonic Allies must
eventually be defeated. The spirit OF
resolution he found throughout Eng
land and France, he said. confirmed mis-
belief that the Entente Allies would
finally achieve complete victory.
In Canada, he said, two hundred and
fifty factories are turning out ammu-
milton and great quantities OF other wsr
supplies are being bought In Canada
To handle the munitions and supplies
the Admiralty has furnished forty
ships. which are sailing "egularly from
St John and Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
PRUSSIAN SOCIALIST
ASKS FREE BELGIUM
Disorder Interrupts Session OF
Diet-Womer Demand Vote.

Amsterdam. Jan. H. The discussion
OF the budget in the Prrssian Dict to-
day gave rise to disorderly scenes
owing to interruptions By DR.. Karl
Liebknecht and other Socialists and TO
conflicting opinions expressed By mem
bers Of different parties on the ques-
ton Of the reform Of the electoral law.
Herr Hirsch, Socialist, in the course OF
his speech said:
ave demand the establishment OF
the complete independence Of Belgium
n the enemy government, are not yet
ready to listen TO demands for peace
their attitude is in marked contrast to
the feeling prevailing among the ar
ferent peoples, who everywhere are de-
handing peace. We demand electoral
reform on behalf OF women, and above
oil secrecy OF the ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
TO REOPEN PACKERS CASE
Foreign Office Committee Entertains
Their Representative.

London. Jan. 17.-Chandler P. Ander-
son. who is representing the Chicago
hackers here, was entertained at lunch
con to-day BY the Subcommittee o'
the British Contrsband Committee of
tte Foreign Once. This is the begin
ming OF negotiations Tor reopening the
case involving the seizure OF packer
products valued at s2O,0O0'0O0. ne
case came TO sudden ending last
July. and since then further seizures,
amounting TO about s5,Ooo,oo0, have
been made.
Mr. Anderson il thoroughly ae-
ouain.ed at the Foreign Office, having
served on various American commit
tees handling international questions
namely. the BerinC seas CLAIMS
Committee and thc Joint High Commis-
.ior for Settlement of Canadian cues
tions. while IN the State Department
he handled several treaties. adjusting
unsettled questions with Great Britain.
Win HIM is Alfred r. Urisn. who han.
died the packers case last spring and
i, familiar with all its details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
FIND KITCHENER'S
GALLIPOLI ORDER
Turks Say Value of British
Booty Totals SI0.000,000.

Berlin, Jan. II (by wireless to Say
Vile, y. Y).-The following order has
been found in the British camp at Sed-
ul Bahr, on the Gallipoli Peninsula,
recently evacuated by Entente troops,
says the Overseas Agency:
Special Army Headquarters, April
u. 1915. Soldiers Of France and Of
the King: You are about to force n
landing on the open coast. IN view Of
positions considered unconquerable by
the enemy. Remember Lord Kitchen
er's words 10 your chief when leay-
ing: You will put your root on Gel
iipoh. and hold out Until the end. The
whole world will watch your sd-
vance HAMlL ION.
An official statement issued By the
Turkish War Office says:
"Dardanelles front: hostile snip
on Friday unsuccessfully shelled Sed
nj Bahr. Our seaplanes dropped
bombs on ships OF the enemy of
Mudros on the Island Of Lemnos);
THE value of the booty captured by
The Turkish forces nov amounts 20 at
east 42COu.o00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
BERLIN'S REBUFF HITS
FORD PARTY'S PLAN
Peace Board to Stay at The
Hague Indefinitely. il Necessary.

The Hague. Jan l.. Germany re-
fusal 70 permit member Of the Ford
Permanent Peace BOARD - travel
through German territory 10 Scand'-
usvis has temporarily halted the
boards peace plans. The board to-day
selected Stockholm for ITS regular
meeting place. but so far appeals 10 the
German Minister NJ The Hague and also
10 the Berlin Foreign Office for permis-
sion TO cross Germany again have been
denied.
About ten days ago the entire cXpe-
ditiou crossed Northwestern Germany
on special train from Copenhagen.
hut now the Berlin military authorities
absolutely refuse again 10 grant such a
privilege, inasmuch As the State De-
partment at Washington also has re-
fused TO extend the American passports
TO include Germany. AS q result the
members say they will remain at The
Hague and wait indefinitely if neces-
sary.
Stockholm was selected because it
was thought TO be we'll removed from
the vicinity of belligerent countries.
Or. Charles T. Aked and Nine. Rosika
Schwimmer said to-day that Il would be
many weeks before tho board would be
efficiently organized to enable 1t to DO
anything more than preliminary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

ono for further opportunities Of dollar
making
The patience Of the British public
rs exhausted. The ministers arc going
10 he forced to stop the loopholos
through which Germany is getting sup
plies from ncutrals and TO our shamcl
from this country. 80, if the American
government believes its demand
prompted by Berlin Cor more loop
holes Is likely TO he successful. Wash
mgton Il making a big mistake
Cahinc, Split on Issue.
Other journals carry editorials alous
the same lines. but the language Is
moro mildly tempered. There arc many
reports OF wide difference Of opinion
within the Cabinet on the question Of
the blockade. and many outside con
slider Sir Edward Grey's policy much
too lcuieut
The fact that candidate for the
House OF Commons plans 20 make his
campaign on q platform calling for bet
ter air defence Of London seems 20
have been the cause Of the present sgi-
tation. The Pail Mall Garette" says:
no one can feel very happy about
thc guarantees for the defence of Lon
don. There is n most unsettl,ng vague
ness about measures relied on and
responsibility for control There Is a
feeling ~ the back OF the public mind
that on the morrow % the destructive
raid several departments would he
found, each making its own apologies
and explaining how the utmost within
the limits Of It's authority was accom-
plished,but that nobody whatever would
be found in charge 81 the general busi-
ness Of keeping the metropolis safe"
From the distance II may look 70 II
the public e doing nothing but com
planning. but the general fault finding
IS due rather 20 the fact that the
country now is thoroughly in earnest
interested aud DESTROYS OF results
SDeedily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
,,,,ositiou Strives to
''F Force Split Over
Sea Issue.
MI SON WARNED
NOT TO PROTEST
.o.,;,ncc Of British Public En-
hau>ted," Says London
Newspaper.
o., ARTHUR ). DRAPER.
r.h',., TIE Tribune J

r EaN'
IL L.. The government has
...,s through ono storm, only 70
= 49,. sbin Of state in more troubled
= :. when Parliament meets to-
- che eompuleicn bill will be
'', g.s long. with hopes Of rs enact
- ,he end OF ne week. bat the
....',isn will max, every effort TO
IN. ,be measure. which IS now
,-i,td'y weas. ,
rs. same OYpos sion which forced
..C,s,ue, into comrulsion. hoping to
~ !, thereby. now Is behind the
-. agitation. There Is 8 strange
-..,,v 81 editorial opinion IN the
=. which previously worked the
~. f,~ consumption. Every day
.s.o-.sl attacks on America grow
lr. v-e. rcr this agitation
s.s ffc Br >l government S
e., -he h'oc>ad. note America IS
- 20 send cannot be stated
t..-..stys,v I.is doubtful r Il does.
~ Ncr.hc r. press has taken up
r,-sou Gctcuce,. or esther tho iack
- n addition 20 the bloeSaGs
means Of .rcing tsult with
'-t,r--,ert. Aside from real
-, reasons. political motives are
-.s.t,o-sh,y playing a big part IN
,-odding and squirting Of the gov
80, Nr. AsQuith passed through
&c. er,tiesl period with wonderful
s-3 ability. emerging stronger
go hut now g seems as II he
s,s5 u,t1 another problem equally
srrr m .hc immediate future.
,tsr long period Of calm. America
..- io-~,s large 10 the British press.
81. .he blockade and then the Won
r.--- -.rers provide topics for ed
AL criticism ard advice 70 the
.-..s5 states government. The Even-
Il. Standard" carries "a long editorial,
~ "Pls.n Words 10 America" IN
..;,b =. ,votes The New York Tribune,
...,-r .tst The United States Is about
7, eTier on period Of critical and
,,~erous discussion with Great Brit
one paragraph reads
=. "a ,rrpo~-art -or Us in this coun-
., =, know what Tie american demand
m bs ard what threat will be behind
Pr. In lew words. Washington
lands modification Of our blockade
,,.rrcs SO that America snail be able
s,,ort recessarics u life ard war 10
,--ary. OF course. the demand will
4. ,'oske5 fin, words and noble
-,rses.
There viii certainly be references
20 .se rights Of neutrsls and probably
so &C the sacred rights of humanity,
vaich re as plain. blunt Englishmen
s'7 tts, by patching W her disp1te
~ Germany and Ignoring constant
r-s-'tion of murder on the high seas
,-ercs has forfeited all right 70 speak
behalf II either neutrsls or hui
-i,ity.
To rees.abHsh civilization Is now,
-tre than ever. me work OF the Allies.
T,atsver President Wilson may write,
Is demand will he regarded merely as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
POLICE STATION TOO HANDY
Nassau's David Harum, Next Door,
Robbed-He Has Dog Now.

Mineols, L. T., Jan. lI.-John Seaman,
the David Hsrum OF Nassau County,
bought q bulldog to-day.
Cold rad aroused him from dreams
Of swapping 4 nightmare Tor Meadow
Brook hunter. A window had been
iimmicd and he lock Of the safe forced
with an icepics. Ono hundred dollars
i'm promissory notes. a gold watch and
$40 in money were missing.
Mr. Seaman fastened TO the police
station, thirty feet away. The police,
both Of them, averred the burglar must
have come while they were on patrol.
Raking the red hot stove and uptilted
armchairs VIII his glance, Mr.. Seaman
went ont 20 kHy that dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
BARALONG sTIRS REICHSTAG
Foreign Secretary Vows Vengeance for
British Vessels "Misdeed."

Berlin, Jan. II (by wireless to Say
vile. y. Y).--Announcement was made
in the Reichstag to-day by DR.. Alfred
Zimmerman. Under Secretary for For
cign Affairs, that the German govern
ment would most certainly find ways
and means of getting satisfaction for
the shocking misdeed" attributed TO the
crew OF the British patrol boat Bsra-
long.
Dr. Zimmerman said that all political
parties in Germany condemned not only
the action Of the Barapug's crew but
the reply Of Great Britain TO the Ger
man note respecting the incident.
Herr Noikc, Socialist member, said
he wished to make q protest In the
name of his countrymen who are bear
ing arms, against the attitude OF Great
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
FRENCH DECORATE SEA HERO
Gold Medal for Olympic's Captain, Who
Saved Crew from [ Boat.

Paris, Jan. 1.-The French govern
ment has awarded a gold medal 20 Cap
tain Bertram f. Hayes. Of the British
liner Olympic. for rescuing al the risk
of losing his own ship the crew OF the
French steamer Provincial. sunk by an
Austrian submarine on October 4, 1915,
OF the island Of Ceriga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
REAR ADMIRAL APPOINTED
Senate Approves Wilson's Choice oil
FR Harris TO Succeed Stanford.

Washington. Jan. l7.--President WI
son to-day nominated Frederic X: mar
rie as chief Of the Bureau OF YARDS
and Docks Of the Navy Department.
with the rank Of rear admiral. suecee d.
ing Rear Admiral Stanford, who mas
.erved his term Of duty. The non.na-
ton was confirmed at once by the sen
ate. 81,
Rear Admiral Stanford probably Will
he assigned 20 duty Mt the Mare lSland
Y Wy Yard in connection with extend
ing facilities there for the construc-
ton Of one Of the new bsttIeshigs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Brazil Extends U. S. Compact

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE State De-
partment was advised to-day tina, the
reciprocity agreement between the
United States and Brazil had been ex-
tended by the Brazilian government to
include the year 1916. The agreement.
which has 70 be renewed annually, gives
30 per cent preferential rate TO Amer
lean flour and 20 per cent 70 fifteen
other important commodities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
VILLA PRICES IN PATCH0GUE
100000 Suggested 10 Wilson a. Re
ward for Bandits Head.

Patchogue, Long Island. Jan. L.
Alanson 5. Still, Familiarity known a.
Lance" Still, proprietor OF a Local ll'-
new bus line, became incensed to-ds
at press reports that General Villa had
ordered further massscres OF America
in Mexico. As q citizen OF the United
states. ne telegraphed President vi.
son a. follows:
"To ofectually stop the further rp,-
DER OF Americans In Mexico. | reslcc.-
..,iy request lou forthwith 20 islH' .
proclamation Offering 100000 TO- ia'
body. dead or alive, of General VILE,
the Mexican bandit"
Still is power IN local Republican
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

The last merton Of the Belgica wa,
on her arrival December II at Heys-
ham. England, from Sagunto. Spain.
The steamer was owned by the Inter
national Navigation Company OF Bilbao.
Her gross tonnage was 2,lOJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Middletown Gusts Democrat.

Nddletown. Conn. Jan. IL Harold
VI. Meech. Republican. was to-day elect
ed Mayor of Middletown, defeating
James +. Connery, Democrat, by ma
iority Of % out Of . total of $50 votes
cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

Mrs. FarWell and Miss Mitchell
Still al MOnastir.

London. Ian. Il. Mrs. Walter Far
well. a Chicago newspaper corrcspon-
dent, and Miss Mitchell. also an Amer
lean. are being detained at Monastir
by the Bulgarisns. according 10 unofi-
cial adviccs reaching Athens.
A Sslonica dispatch OF December 90
said that Mrs. Farwell and Miss Mitch
ell wcro safe at Monastr. Whether
they were being detained or were re
naming there voluntarily ha. not been
known. Mrs. Fsrwell and DR.. +. c.
Forbes. an American Eed Cross agent.
were in Monastir when tho Bulgarians
took the city and were said to have
hccn roughly treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Colonel House Leaves London.

London. Jan. u Colonel L. "
House. President Wilson's personal
representative. has lett London for III,
Continent. according to The Timc..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK
q of international Navigation Liners
Crew Reported Saved.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Spanish
steamer Belgica has been sunk. Twen-
ty-three members Of the crew were
saved.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-15

There seems to be a tendency with
people who pride themselves in keep
ing their lawns looking well trimmed
10 cut the grass too short This is
not good practice, for two reasons:
FIRST the lawn dries up more rapid
~ when the grass is cut short. Sec
ond, when short, 1t is in the right
condition for infection with dande-
lion and plantain seed.
II the roller of the lawn mower is
lowered as far as possible, the grass
Will not be cut so short, will not dry
up so fast, and seed that blows in
VIII not come in contact with the
ground but will he held up by the
grass blades and will not terminate,
lawn looks as good if not better il
not cut so short.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-15
Beans Are Away Up.

The Wholesale price Of navy beans
has advanced to the unprecedented
nigh mark of $40 per 100 pounds.
and they are not easily procured even
at that price. Retail stores sell them
at two pounds for 20 cents, There
was scarcity of beans of all kinds
last season, which partly accounts
for it, ana besides. the outlook for
this season is not promising, too dry
or TOO wet weather in various sec
lions Of the country, together with
the ravages of the bean bug, making
the outlook dubious.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-15
Our Fourth u Gala Affair.

La Junta's Fourth Of July celebra-
ness men OF the town, which were
back of the celebration, did them
selves proud in getting up celebra-
ton with so much patriotism as was
displayed there that day. Many peo-
pie were in attendance from Crowley
side of the river from Pueblo to Hol-
ly was representation Era.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-15

A physician received n personal
letter from Sears, Roebuck Il Co.
the large Chicago mail order house.
II was well written appeal and clos
ed by saying: III there Is any raa-
son why you do not buy OF us, please
give us your reasons In the enclosed.
stamped envelope. and will strive TO
remove the cause" The physician
answered as follows:
Your letter OF recent date asking
why ! had not traded with you for
long time, received, and as you ask
me to tell you frankly why, | viii
give you few reasons
First am In business In this
community and am looking To this
community with its varied industries
for my support. ! cannot ask tho
merchants OF this town for their sup
port II do not give them mine.
Second-In looking over my books
] fan to find either Mr.. Sears SIR,
Roebuck or other OF the eompany's
names which reminds me that nrith-
or OF these gentlemen have ever CIV
On me n penny's patronage. why is
this? Am too far away. or have
neither of them needed a physician.
or are they afraid OF the mail order
plan when II comes TO the practice OF
incidence ] can certainly give AS
good satisfaction by mail as your
house can. and VIII appreciate call
from either Of them when IN need OF
medical service.
Third-In looking over the sub
scripiion lists for improving our
streets and public highways. ] have
failed TO find the name of either
member Of your firm down for one
penny to assist In the work, Also I
have failed to find your name on any
Of the charity lists where help has
been rendered to our poor. In other
words. you are not down aE contrib
utors to our Helping Hand Society.
In fact, In all the movements for the
bettcrment Of our conditions. where
our community has needed the unit
cd efforts of her public-spIrited eth
gems. ] have failed 10 find your name
among the list Of our contributing
merchants. Your name Ia not on our
city tax books. nor DO I find where
you have paid . city license 10 do .
mercantile business In competition
with our home merchants.
Thsse aro . few answers 10 your
questions. ssd trust you will 80
~ juslSee Of tAen."
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-07-15
EXPERT TELLS FACTS
ABOUT new
HERBAL SKIN BALM

The many sufferers from skin fortunes that
itch, burn and pain will be glad to know that
new article that is made from Natures
herbs, and will ,soo,he and begin healing as
soon as applied has been given by science for
the relief OF the many disheartencd martyrs.
Mr., +; J. .Cramsr, who, is doing some spe-
Iany OF Allentown and whom You are at lib
CITY to address in care .ot that hrm, writes:
Il gave box OF D'EXMA to Stuart Nc
Kirby, Sl3 Turner St, OF this city, and Mr..
MeKirhy has jus, come to me with the follow:
ing statement; L was troubled with a rash all
over my arms and hands ] have tried several
remedies, but none seemed 10 have any effect
or benefit me. ! tried one box OF D'ENMA
saye, After applying daily for a week J. an,
pleased to say tina, my skin is all cleared up
and ] heartily indorse and recommend this
remedy"
Why suffer from unsigh,iy cruptions or tho
FIRE OF Eczema, or running sores. or poison
Tashes, when this wonderful new discovery
will at once. stop all suffering and begin to
heal at nnce'
We are the only druggists in this town
from whom D'ENMh, the great herbal balm,
can he secured. Ask rs today.
T. c. COLEMAN, Druggist.