davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
chamberlain IS
FOR COMPULSORY
military BODY
Says Plan is Only Demo-
cratic Method of Creating
Adequate Reserve
WILL URGE VIEW ON
SENATE At EARLY date
In The United Press.

by Ine Onlted freSS
WASHINGTON. May 24.-Com-
pulsory military training is the only
democratic method OF creating an ade-
quate reserve, Chairman Chamberlain
OF the Senate military committee. said
today in an interview supporting his
universal training bill which he is
preparing to urge upon the Senate.
In fact it is the only method to
create a reserve. able TO defend the
country in sudden emergency he
said. unless some more burdensome
system Of actual conscription is re-
sorted to. either in peace or war
times.
THE ineffectiveness of the conscrip-
ton method. or draft. was proved in
the Civil War and Is being proved
again every day in England now.
Even if men finally are drafted into
the service they cannot make good
soldiers.
"On the other hand. II young men,
just at the age when learning is
easiest. are taught moderate amount
OF military training and tactics-if
they are taught that their advantage
of free citizenship must be based on
a responsibility to defend their coun-
try, a large and an effective force will
be created. just as has been done in
France. and just as would be done
in Switzerland, Australia If need be.
Advantages of the compulsory
training system are:
Il. instruction of the young in
duties and responsibilities OF citizen
ship in a free republic.
o. Mental and physical develop
ment.
"3 Discipline and respect for law
and order.
- Instruction in sanitation and in
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
VON BUEbOW TO
Represent THE
KAISER IN j. 5.
London Hears Former Chan
cellor is TO Succeed Bern
Storff as Ambassador
BELIEVE MOVE IS ONE
IN Direction OF Peace
Rr The Unitcd Pros.

DN Lie 1HlAtu IINtcs
LONDON. May "a The Exchange
Telegraph stated this afternoon that it
has learned ON good authority that
Prince Won BUclow, former chancellor of
the German empire, is TO become the
German ambassador at Washington. \
rcarraneement of the German diplomatic
corps is TO be effected, the Exchange
Telegraph stated.
The statement of the English news
agency il thus uncorroborated from any
other source. though it has been ru-
morcd several times that Amba ssador
Bernstorf might be called home TO an
important post.
Diplomats here said that if the report
is true the sending of Won Buelow to
Washington is another indication of
Germany's plans 10 move for an early
peace. Won Buelow's name has been
frequently connected with peace moves
especially during his long stay recently
in switzerland.
Prince Won Buelow was sent TO
Rome as Ambassador and assigned
the task of preventing Italy from join
ing the Allies. When Italy declared
war on Austria year ago. he was
recalled TO Berlin, but shortly after
ward went TO Switzerland. where he
spent several months.
Swiss reports said that Won Buelow,
at the Kaiser's request, had purpose
ly held aloOf from active participation
IN governmental affairs in order that
he might better serve Germany in
peace negotiations. A man of great
personal charm. he has always been
considered one Of the best diplomats
in Europe So far as is known. Prince
Won Buelow has made but one address
on the subject Of peace since the war
began. Speaking at Hamburg more
than a year ago. he declared that Ger
many would make a cOnqueror's peace
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
| CAUGHT With WEAPONS
BUT DOESN'T KNOW CHARGE

Thomas Monk, colored. arraigned
this morning in City Court, on a charge
of carrying concealed a deadly weapon,
declared that he was not ready TO
plead.
81 do not know what am here for.
Judge" said Monk, but l shall be
ready tomorrow morning"
Monk was ordered to furnish $500
bail for further trial.
Monk was arrested last night by
Officer William c. Crozier on Front
street and was found TO be carrying
not only a razor but a weapon re-
sembling a bowie knife.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
DUPONT CO. DIVIDEND TO
Be MADE NEXT WEDNESDAY

Directors OF z. I. DUPONT de Nemours
and Company (the new company and
of Z. /. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company (the old company will meet
on Wednesday next to act on the quar-
terly dividends.
A wrong impression had gotten
around that the DUPONT Company divi-
dends would be made today. Officials
OF the company today explained that
the directors meet on the last We'd
nesday in the month TO consider the
dividend. and not on the fourth We'd
nesday, as has generally been sup
posed While the last Wednesday has
happened TO be the fourth Wednesday
for several years, it happens that there
are five Wednesdays in May.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
Chief IRON TAIL. Head ON
nickel. With BUFFALO Bill

Announcement is made that Chief
Iron Tail. the famous old Sioux war
rior, one of the few survivors Of the
Custer battle, and in recent times
given prominence by the adoption of
his prohle for the decoration OF the
new buffalo" nickel, will be with the
combined Buffalo Bill-1O1 Ranch
Shows, when they exhibit in this city
on June 2 and 3. under the auspices
OF the Junior Auxiliary Board Of the
Delaware Hospital.
Chief Iron Tail was given his first
glimpse OF Eastern civilization with
the old Buffalo Bill Show. and more
recently was an interesting feature OF
the 101 Ranch Indians, with their
squaws and papooses.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
COMMITTEE
FAVORS BRANDEIS
FOR SUPREME court
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 2f.-Thc Senate
Judiciary committee today recommended
the confirmation Of Louis d. Brandcis
as Supreme Court justice. The vote was
10 TO s on straight party lines. Senator
Shields, of tennessee, who arrived at
the last moment, voted with the other
Democrats in favor of confirmation.
Members of the committee favorable
TO Brandeis were iubilant. They held
the party vote in committee forecasts a
similar division ON the Senate floor.
This would make Brandeis a winner by
an easy margin.
Senator Cummins was not present
but he was allowed TO have his vote
against Brandeis.
The matter will now 90 20 the full
senate, where a protracted fight is in
prospect. Brandois' name has beer
under consideration by the Senate near
" four months 4 subcommittee o
three Democrats and two Republican,
I split on strict party lines in favor o
Brandeis. after hearings in which ovel
score of witnesses were heard.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
MAYOR Wants FIREMEN
IN Preparedness PARADE

Mayor James r. Price this morn
ing sent letters to the presidents OF
the city fire companies asking them to
meet In his office at o'clock this
evening 10 discuss the preparedness
parade scheduled for June 10. II is
hoped TO have the twelve fire COM
panies Of this city participate in the
parade with their apparatus and mem
bers. Although invitations have been
sent out by mail. Mayor Price in
speaking of the plans of the commit
tee stated that he desired all such Of
fcials of the fire department TO meet
at his office. without further notice.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
SCOTT BROTHERHOOD TO MEET.

The monthly business and social
meeting Of the Brotherhood of Scott
Church will be held in the church to-
morrow evening. Beside business OF
Importance there will he several names
presented for membership. The mem
bers are rehesrsing for a play TO be
given in the near future.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN NIGHT"
AT HANOVER CHURCH.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
tonight national Presbyterian even
ing" will be observed. The Rev. r.
L. Jackson will be the speaker. The
program follows: Hymns, prayer
Scripture. opening remarks, exhibit
OF memorial relics, numerical sum-
mary; exposition. THE vanguard
abroad" THE real need" "Tomor-
rows church," call to service
hymn. benediction.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
sNN FEE FREsIDEEE COsyTrup.

BY The United Press.
DUBLIN May 2i-JoAn waenefn. president Of the Sim
Eeln volunteers and professor IN The IA Univsy
today convicted ~ ooumarul OF participation N the -
boTsn Sentence vii % prcaouDeod iatss.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
ROY IN PATH nF AnTn.

Willie Snyder. a small boy, living at
No. S29 Washington street. was
slightly injured today when he was
struck by an automobile owned and
driven by DR.. B. r. Veasey. The ac-
cident occurred at Ninth and Shipley
streets. The injured boy was taken
20 his home by DR.. Yeasey.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
laurel RIVER BRIDGE
NEARING COMPLETION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. May 24.-The new
bridge spanning the Laurel river.
Laurel, is nearing completion and will
be thrown open TO the public the first
Of next month. County Engineer
Morgan T. Gum has inspected the
work and found IL to be satisfactory.
Otis S. Lloyd. Of Salisbury, Md, is
the contractor The cost OF the
bridge will be $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
KILLED BY FALL DOWN STAIRS

CHESTER, Pa, May 24-Peter Nc
Gurk died in the Chester Hospital yes
terday from injuries sustained when he
fell down a fight of stairs at his home,
No. 33s East Tenth street, last Satur-
dav. He sustained a fractured skull and
never regained consciousness.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
WFLcOMF COUNCIL MEMORIAL

Welcome Council, No. Z. Jr. %. L. A.
NJ. will hold memorial services this
evening for those members who have
died during the year.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
TO STTnY AT ANNAPOLIS.

Leonard Middletown OF Seventh and
Harrison streets. has been notified by
Congressman Thomas w. Miller that
he has passed the Naval Academy ex-
animation Mr.. Middletown will take
the physical examination on June II.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
TEMPLARs AT HANOVER CHURCH

Ascension Day services Of St
Johns Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar will be held in Hanover Presbv-
terian Church. Eighteenth and Boule-
ward, on Thursday evening, June !.
The Rev. r. L. Jackson will be the
preacher.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
ITALIAN CIUR PROMENADE.

The Italian Young Mems Catholic
Club will give its first promenade at
Pythian Castle tonight. Il will be
for the benefit Of the new home fund
and will begin at 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

carefully that the only noise the watch
ers heard during the whole Of the
sight was the crack. crack, crack Of
tho rifles and zip Of bullets in a shooting
gallery near by that ran on menily
through IL ALL The pictures show. No,
!. practice with field gun; No. ?. anti
air craft gun on exhibition; No. 3, Col
onel Cornelius Vanderbilt, millionaire
and national guard officer and enthusi-
asti No. 4, auto towing two field guns
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
NEW MEMBERS FOR Knights.

Santa Maria Council, mo. al95.
knights of Columbus, will confer the
first degree on a class Of candidates
this evening. This will be the first
initiation held in the knights new
hall.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
- HrHrFs srRrEY.

By The Cnittd Press.
FTrTBBURGH. Pa Nay st>-E1fy thousand nansTs IN 1'
risisbursh district VIC sssss that ny cannot MARE -
much under Ore vsEs scale 0sy made prior % "
utuas a Ns New Tort oonsssses AEzsss1t v'ss 'Hn'
heSEy.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
PRAYER MEETING At STANTON,

George Anderson, Of Trinity NJ. E.
Church. will have charge of the
prayer meeting in the Stanton Church
this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

rupted whom II was announced that,
owing 10 complaint Of the Nmgr County
sunday Observance LcaUnl against tho
breaking OF certain "blue laws there
could be no noise in the mimic war.
Blank cartridges for rifles and cannon
were taboo. drums. bugles and bands
were forbidden, and no aeroplane was
allowed to fly, with its noisy exhaust.
And, acting under orders from General
ORyan, the guard obeyed the law so
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
GEEK sHIr SUNK BY SUBMARINE.

GREEK SHIP SUNK BY SUBMARINE.
10y The United Press
LONDON May 2a-Tho Greek steamer Iatros aas been
sunE By su0marne Her captain declared the zane ruba-
rins sank three sanns sAips.
GERMANS CAPTURE CUsIEREs AND PR1sOSERs.
by The United Press.
BERLIN Nay ss-csDture the village Of cuuierss nine
miles northwest q vaduD, announced By ns vsr omcs
tsis afternoon The Germans took sos prisOnsEs
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
French RepulSe Foe on All Other Verdun
Fronts in BIOOdieSt OnSlaughtS Of the
War---ArmieS Fight Hand to Hand---BOth
Sides Admit Frightful Loss Of Life.
GAS ATTACK WEST OF NAVARN
FAILS TO GAIN FOR CROWN PRINCE

the upper Adrlatic Monday night, Il
was officially announced today
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday. Warmer Thurs
day. Gentle to moderate
northeast 10 north winds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
LOCAL NEWS

Read the adds. They have a
message for you.
You can buy a Ford for $500
laid down in Carbury now.
E. l.. Garden and Ole O.
Myhr were Souris visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. O. Ware
berg were Sunday dinner
guests at c. w. Koestermann's,
Ole O. Berg took his thresh-
ing engine to Souris Friday to
have it overhauled at the Elton
shop.
Ole Dyrstad was at Omemee
Monday having some dental
work attended to, making the
trip on his motorcycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Guttu
autoed to Milroy last Sunday
for a short visit with Mrs.
Guttu's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T, Sperre.
A shipment of 1890 lbs. OF
coffee was unloaded for the
Farmers Cooperative Mercan.
tile Co. Saturday. Ought to
make a few drinks, eh?
E. K. Sem old time resident
of this community, but now
one of the Landa citizens came
down on the train Monday ON
business, returning again in
the evening.
Dan L.ungren, who some
time ago accepted the position
as agent for the International
Elevator Co., was checked in
last week and is now in active
charge of the elevator.
J. l.. Gorder went to Rugby
Friday morning to attend a
directors meeting of the hos.
pital board and at the same
time made use of the oppor'
tunity to take in the Pierce
County Fair. Mr.. Gorder
states that the attendance was
not bad but no comparison tc
the turnout the last day at the
Bottineau County Fair.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
OLD NAN GIDDLEs OBSERVES

Optimism: Smiling at the troubles
Of others.
A man a backslide at twice the
speed he can go ahead.
The Sympathetic Soul always has
. full stock of Polite Lies.
Pessimism: Wondering why others
don't sigh over your troubles.
My son, remember that the higher
you climb the farther you can fall.
My son, you can waste a lot of
time listening to people tell you how
smart you are.
Girls, before you marry a man to
reform him study his list of New
Years resolutions.
Eli Timmons says he'd rather not
be sympathized with at all than get
SO much sympathy he don't de-
serve. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

"CCASs ~" "
S. F. Guttu and family were
Bottineau visitors Saturday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. RedahI
were pleasant callers in town
Tuesday evening.
Patronize your local cream
cry and help yourself al we'll
as a home institution. 4OtJ
The News is not so plentiful
this week, but who would care
to do much writing in this hot
weather?
Mrs. N. b. Arveson and Mrs.
S. G.. Berg were entertained at
the S. F. Guttu home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Noun en-
tertained Mrs. S. c.. Berg and
Mrs. N. B. Arveson at six
o'clock dinner Monday.
Leroy, son of Rev. Redahl, is
now employed at the Farmers
Cooperative store. He enter
ed upon his duties Wednesday.
Miss Bella Kornkven resum-
ed her duties with the Farmers
Cooperative Mercantile Co, on
Monday after a months vaca-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Gran, Miss
Hazel Gran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe and Mrs. Miller of Gar
dena were guests at the Noun
home Sunday.
You will find it we'll worth
while to do your trading with
the Farmers Cooperative Mer-
camille Co. If you want hon
est goods at honest prices
make Carbury your trading
point.
The berry crop is said to be
great in the mountains this
season, and loads of people are
going up there every day and
bringing back enough berries
to supply a good sized canning
factory.
Do you know that you usual
lY get a Ii tile better price for
your butter and eggs if you
take them to Carbury? If you
have not already found this out
it will pay you to make a trip
to Carbury.
Arthur Halvo rson, who has
been employed lat the Farmers
cooperative Mercantile Co.
for some time, has resigned
his position and left Tuesday
for Page where he has accept.
ed a similar position,
Carl Gorder, who has been
putting in his time on his
homestead in Montana for
some time, returned last week
having made final proof and
he is now the owner of a fine
half section of land out there.
The Young Peoples Society
met at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Dravland last
Sunday afternoon. A good
program was rendered. Rev.
Redahl of Souris was present
and gave a short talk. A fine
luncheon was served and Il
very enjoyable time had by all.
Misses Bella and Minnie
Kornkven returned Saturday
from a months visit in Mime
sofa and North Dakota. Their
first stop was at Glenwood,
Minnesota, where they visited
friends and relatives for some
time. They also visited Mime
apolis and other eastern points.
They report a very enjoyable
trip.
Miss Naomi Berg was given
a pleasant surprise last Satur-
day evening by the young peo-
pie of this town neighborhood
when the crowd marched up to
the Berg residence and invited
Miss Berg to 20 with them to
the assembly hall. Having got
ten there she was presented
with a fine nut set as a remem-
brance of her many friends
here. A fine lunch was served
after which games were play
ed until a late hour.
Chas. d. McCanna and p. p.
Engh Of McCanna, president
and vice president of the Bank
of Carbury, were in town for a
few hours Monday calling on
III Toohsor ruooOr Tnoxy moro
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
Mr. ent.And.cut.i
Here's ME. teets.lf'
The 1ew Plan Corn Cure That's a
Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat you!" says the razor
to h corn. I'll bleed for you!" says
the III to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other. Corn1 love to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
JUST JoTTINGs

All potatoes have eyes, and
some have specs.
Only q fool has the nerve to
boast Of his good sense.
A shanty on earth is worth
more than q castle in the air.
About every ten years an old
joke is given q new lease Of life.
It is easier for some men to
smile in q saloon than after
reaching home.
Stepping on q banana peel
has enabled q lot of men to 70
their length.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03
ABOUT PERSONS

' ]. c. Nickerson Of Pittsfield, Mass,
still a an overcoat he bought IS
years ago..
Mrs. M. ]. Croker, eighty-seven, IL
geles school.
LIZA. McClintock of Pendleton, Ore,
was attacked and badly wounded by
q rooster the other day.
G. F. Pfeister of St. Louis, Mo-, says
his wife, sixty-five years old, goes out
too often nights, so he wants q d.
vorce.
Astt;'1" "reI.rtc 81. ssstHr
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-08-03

Sarah Hunsberger of Allentown, Pa,
inherits $4,000 from the estate of
Robert Pyle, deceased, who many
wears ago was q hoarder in he- home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
ABANDON PLAN OF
A NEUTRAL POLICE
Scheme for International Con-
stabulary to Patrol Mex
lean Border Given Up.
NOT HELD PRACTICABLE

New London. Conn, Sept. lS.-A
suggestion that the Mexican govern
ment create a constabulary for Dor
der duty similar to the rurales of the
Diaz regime as made today, during a
brief session of the American M ext
can joint commission concluding the
second week OF its deliberations.
Apparently the plan for Joint
police force, previously discussed, was
abandoned as impracticable after the
commissioners had conferred with
Major General Tasker H. Bliss.
General Bliss it was learned made
the joint commission a statement of
the situation he belived would follow
General Pershing's' withdrawal from
Mexico, before a properly constituted
constabulary is created to relieve his
troops. 1t is understood, he pointed
out problems in the way of an effort
to create border police under dual
authority.
There Is reason to believe the
American commissioners have sought
to impress their Mexi n conferees
with the view that Mexico must rec
ognize responsibility for the deprada-
tons its nationals may commit on the
border, if good relations ale to be
unimpaired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
WORDS DISTORTED
Blames German Agents for
Construction Put on Gen.
sorship Statement.
NOT USED IN TRADE WAR

Lopdon, Sept. l5.-David Lloyd
George. British secretary for war, to-
day gave the Associated Press the
following statement:
There appears to be deliberate
campaign. set on foot in the United
States by German agents. to throw
doubt on the good faith of his majes-
tvs government in regard to the use
of information obtained through the
censorship.
These German agents appear nov
to have resurrected my statement III
the House of Commons on August
8, although that statement was fully
explained by Lord Robert Cecil, min
ister of war trade, on August 9, and
most explicit assurances on the same
subject were given by him in later
interview on. August rs.
Has But One Use.
I'm spite of this, these propagan-
dists are trying to dress up my state
n ent as something new, multiplying
Lord Robert Cecifs assurances which
followed it. Let me now say, on be-
half Of the military authorities, that
when information is passed on by the
censorship to other departments, it is
for the sole purpose of guiding the
action of the government in the con-
duct OF the war.
For instance, when we get infor-
nation that an American firm to
whom the foreign office has given a
permit for tie export of certain goods
from Rotterdam, on the ground that
these goods had been paid for before
the war, is using that permit fraudu-
lently, as frequently has been the
case, we pass the information on to
the foreign office in order that they
may cancel the permit.
Not Trade War.
Again, when we find that neutral
firm is using British banking facili.
ties for the purpose of trading with
our enemies and is deceiving the Brit
ish banks in question as to the real
purpose of the transaction, we pass
that information on to the proper de.
partment, in order that they may re-
fuse to license the transaction. Or
again, if we learn that a shipment Of
contraband, ostensibly from one neu.
trail firm to another, is really destined
for the enemy, we see that the con-
traband committee gets that informa-
ton.
That, frankly stated, is what we
do, But we affirm, and challenge
anybody to deny it, that honest bust
ness interests and trade secrets of the
American merchant or manufacturer
are safe in the hands of the military
censor and of every other government
department as they are in the hands
OF the American postoffice."
What Lloyd George Said.
In the House of Commons, August
s, Mr.. Lloyd George, in answer to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

other guests were Miss Grayble, Miss
Slabaugh, Mrs.,A. c. Stokes and Mrs.
Elizabeth Goodrich.
Mrs, Philip Potter entertained at
her home Friday at luncheon for Mrs.
Henry Pennock of Seattle, Wash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

A. McReynolds and family, Of Ash
land were out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Winholz returned
here last week from their wedding
trip to Ogden, Utah, and are now al
home in their new bungalow in Cen
trail Park.
Miss Katharyn Simmons, who grad
uated from Central high school in
June, is taking a course in the art de-
partment OF the high school.
Mrs. William Vickers gave dinner
Wednesday in honor of her house
guestsS Mesdames S. Morris and Mrs.
W. lizard of Omaha, and the Mes
danes F. Dunn, A. J. Wisler, Charles
Black and F. Cockayne of West Side.
Mrs. J. E. Garman gave party
Saturday in honor of her son Roberts
birthday. Those present were the
Misses Gurda Jepsen, Violet King,
Martha Garman and Messrs. Harold
Anderson, Ernest Jepsen, Clarence
Johnson, Arthur Sutton, Herbert
Madsen and Harry Bowles.