davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22
vestors Security Association. 3tf

s FOR SALE-One very choice year.
ling full blood Jersey Bull calf; one
2-weeks old Full Blood Jersey Bull
Calf. Inquire Route 8, Box 8. Tele-
phone 210 F Call 10, Sank Centre,
MINI. 4-6pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

, MOTORCYCLE-A Real Bargain.
1915 twin-cylinder Indian, two-speed,
electric lights, electric horn, luggage
carrier and cushion, speedometer,
good condition and ready to run. This
machine equipped cost owner close to
$400 and price asked is only SITS.
cash. Owner moving away. Hurry.
Inquire at Herald Office. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE-My farm consisting of
80 acres, situated 21s miles South
east of Sank Centre on the south
shore of Mccormick Lake. Good build,
ings; price $1,000. w. C. Elliott. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

FOR RENT-Four room house
newly furnished to November 1st. In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

FOR Rents furnished rooms
in modern house, three blocks from
postoffice. Inquire at Herald office or
at residence, corner Pine and End st.
1tp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

LOST-A gladstone grip on road
between Sank Centre and Westport.
Finder kindly return same to Wear
U-Well Shoe Co., Minneapolis, Mimi,
for reward. 41tp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE-House and lot, corner
of Ash and 9th streets. Inquire of
M. V. Weeks. 46tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE-One beautiful hand
made rowboat, one light spring wagon.
Inquire of John Gennow, over Vulcan
izing Shop. 1tp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-Fifteen COM
modes and dressers; also IS sets of
wash bowls and pitchers. Palmer
House. Ito
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE-The Erwin cottages at
Ward Springs, reasonable figure, de-
sirable property. j. w. Ward. 1tp
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
SERIOUS RACE RIOT
 AT ELDORADO, KANSAS
MOB ATTEMPTED TO DRIVE OUT OF TOWN EVERY NEGRO WHO
 APPEARED ON STREETS.

Eldorado, Kan, Dec. 12.-Racial trouble here tonight quickly develop ed into riot of serious proportions. in which a mob of oil workers wreck ed a barber shop and restaurant man. aged by negroes and attemi ted to drive out of town every negro who ap- peared on the streets. The trouble started after Jay MaJor an oil drill CT, had been struck over the head with a club. J. l. Kennedy, negro, was arrested and oil men in the town proceeded to tear up his barber shop, extending the.r o. erations as the mob grew to number more than 300 men
 A private contractor employing fif- ty negroes armed himself and defied the mob when they attempted to run his men out of town.
 Late tonight the mob dispersed and order was restored.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
LODGE AND PHELAN ENGAGE
 IN LIVELY TILT OVER BILL
Effort of Senator Reed to Exclude African Blacks Is Voted Down. Would Also Bar Those Who Come for Temporary Employment.

Washington, Dec. 12.--After anotn- CT day of debate over the exclusion of aliens on account of race the senate late today adopted the committee amendment to the immigration bill which would bar Hindus and certain other Asiatics, without mentioning them by name, with an added proyi- sion stipulating that nothing in the act shall be construed to repeal any existing law, treaty or agreement which serves to prohibit or restrict immigration This added stipulation, proposed by Senator Phe.an of Cali f0rnia, is designed to replace the d. rect reference to the so-called gentle mems agreement with Japan, which was stricken out of the house bill by the senate committee at the request of the state department.
 Tie committee amendment pre-. scriGes certain geographical areas frcm which immigrants shall not De admitted instead of naming races or lationalities as was done in the bill as it passed the house.
 During the debate Senator Lodge and Senator Phelan engaged in live y colloquy, the former insisting that if was needless to insert in the bill any reference to agreements, because they would not strengthen the posi- tion Of the United States.
 It is great mistake',' said Sena- tor Lodge, flor this congress to give anton and needless offense to a friendly nation by which We gain ab- soluteiy nothing"
 Senator Phean. declared that after the bill had passed the house certain Japanese busy bodies objected and that he thought this government ought to be conducted from Washing ton, not from Tokio.'
 The Phelan provision prevailed without a roll call and the committee amendment as modified was adpotad by a vote of 42 to II, western sena- tors voting against it. Senator Phe- Ian gave notice that he would offer another amendment 10 prohibit the en trance of so-called Japanese picture brides into the United States Sel- ator Reeds amendment to exclude African blacks frosn the United States was defeated by vote of 32 to 37 When the senate adjourned there was pending another amendment by Sen ator Reed to exclude ail persons who came to the United States for tenn porary employment as laborers in- tending 10 return to their native land.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13

pcsa', though it is unlikely pending receipt of the proposal itself through official channels
 Some early expressions indicating the early drift of sentiment follow:
 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: We want 10 know more about the terms, for without them the imperial chaucel- lors suggestion of peace Is prepos- terous and ridiculous. We too are conscious of victory and his boastag will be aughed at
 The Marquis of Londonderry: We have got to win the war. Peace at the present time would be disastrous to the nation and the empire It is only a question of time and we VIII win out absolutely"
 Principal Burrows of Kings college: No peace is possible on the basis that Germany is victorious"
 Sir Gilbert Parker: This is clear ly political manuve- designed to impress the world as dramatic stroke, but having little serious pur- FNnN tNNN'i StN uA Ahn a-t tHuul HIS peace. One of the chief essentials of any peace would be such curblng Of German niiitarism that resumption of the present conflict would be i'm possible, Without such a guarantee England and France would be com pelled as a matter of self defense to retain vast armies and thus continue the enormous war burdens of the present instead of being permitted to resume peace with the assurance that they will not again De plunged into war,
 The Daily Telegraph today prints prominently the following;
 We have received information from an unimpeachabie source that the central powers recently offered eace to Belgium on the following teTn,s:
 Tie Belgians are invited upon immediate peace In return for this their country twill be restored t0 them, its independence guaranteed and financial assisHsce given for is economic rehabilitatioHA -M
 In the event of these resEns beAog refused the intimation has been given Belgium that her very existence her monuments, her public buildings land even her towns--is threatened"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
GODernOr of Chihuahua
 Proposes Big Job
Declares He Will Soon Be Ready 10 Join in Forcing Retirement of
 American Troops.

El Paso, Tex, Dec i2-General Ar au.fo Gonzales, governor of Ohihaa- hua declared in his first proclamation to the people after the re-occupation of the city by Carranza troops that he would soon be ready to join the first chief in forcing the retirement of the American punitive expedition
 A copy Of the printed manifesto, which bears the date of December 6, was brought here today from Chihua- huahda by a refugee
 General Gonzales began his procla. nation by saying that the people have the right to know the line of actioa their governors intend to pursue while in office He continued:
 The state of Chihuahua, in which the spark of revolution iound so pro pitious a field and which has always been so jealous defender of the dig nity and cleanness of it's institutions, giving a proyerbal example as a belli- gerent, liberal in sustaining it's sov- ereignty and integrity and showing So great an ene4sy in repulsins any ttesrass on its rights. today must la meat the disgrace of seeing its sacred soi, desecrated by the proed saxon troops, misfortune that the bandit
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13

London, Dec 12.-A strong current Of public sentiment opposed to the German peace proposal was evident in the first expressions available last night both from public men and the
 British press, although these were without knowledge of any definite terms and without any word from high authoritative sources indicating the attitude of the government
 The only information in the press reports was from Berlin and in the absence of some tangible official proposition British officials were dls- posed to maintain reserve. It was noticeable that the proposal had not created any profound impression among the Londoners. There was little talk in the hotels or other pup lie paces and this discussion was far less animated than in the recent min isterial crisis.
 Government circles also he'd aloof from any discussion with an evident desire to learn more of the details Je fore committing the new admuistra- ton to a definite course Of action. The foreign office would make no com ment in the absence of the terms, 1t indicated that-the British attitude up to the present was embodied in the declarations made from time to time by the former premier Viscount Grey and that any new proposals would have to be considered by all the el- tente allies before e definite attitude was possible
 Those in close association with the new government took the view that the proposals would prove entirely unacceptable, mainly because they were not likely to touch what the rul. ing authorities regard as the most es- sential of any peace namely guaran- tees against German militarism as win permit England, France and their allies 10 demoblize their vast armies. reduce their enormous military ex- penses and return to lasting ccnd tions oi peace
 Both Premier Tloyd-Georse and NIT. Balfour, secretary for foreign affair. CTS. are slightly ill and this may re- suit in deferring announcement of the plans of the new government, but # announcement is made it will possibly include reference 10 the German pro
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13

heavy casualties, according 10 Teu. tonic allied advices. Five Bulgarian posts south of the Lymnitza river have been captured by entente tro5ps Snow has put an end to infantry ac- tiyity north of MOnastir.
 On the front in France and Be- gium there is a contIuation Of artil. lery activity and small operations by patrol parties An unofficial dispatch from Switzerland says the king Oi Greece has ordered a general mcbil- ization. An official communication from Paris announces that the French admiral De Fou.net commander of { entente naval forces ia the Medi- terranean, has been replaced by Ad- miral Gauchet.
 Berlin reports the destruction by submarine in the eastern Mediter, ranean of two big transport steamers icaded with war material The Brit ish press bureau, however, denied that the vessels were transports.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13

Villa caused his deeds at Columbus. As these deeds not only injure the sovereignty of state but also of the country, 1t is to the central govern ment that belongs the solution of is conflict, which threatens the nation itself, and the responsibilities that history exacts before the present and future generations The patriotic at- titude of the first chief in the face of this lamentable incident is we'll known to al MexieaHs. His forces have not a single moment ceased to work toward a solution of the same by diplomatic ways, preserving na- tional pride and autonomy. To sup port this attitude in our own sphere of action will be always a satisfac- ton to the government of this state, which soon may be ready to unite it's forces to those of the general govern ment to bring about that that the forces of Pershing's punitive expedi- tion so well known. but so unjustifi- ed, may withdraw as soon as possible from the state.
 The rest of the manifesto Governor General Gonzales devotes to promises of educational, financial and interna. reforms and of cleaning out the rebels who persist in their errors
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13

day proposed to enter forthwith into peace negotiations The propositions which they will bring forward are, ac- cording to Chancellor yon Bethmann- HOllweg appropriate for the esta3- lishment of tasting peace
 The Austrian. Turkish and Bulga- rian governments are making simi- lar proposals The proposals have been transmitted also to the Vatican.
 The following announcement was given out today by the semi-ofucial Overseas News Agency:
 "The chancellor this morning re- ceived one after another the represel- tatiyes of the United States of Amer lea and Spain and Switzer and. that lis Of the states protecting German h. terests in hostile flreigu countries. The chancellor transmitted to them a note and asked them to bring it to the knowledge of the hostile govern ments. The note was read today in .the'Reichstag by the chancellor
 Tn the note the four allies Cen tral POwers) propose to enter forth with peace negotiations. The propo- sition which they bring for such nego- tiations are. according 10 their firm belief appropriate for the establish ing Of a lasting peace
 "Tae government at Vienna Con stantinople and Sofia transmitted identical notes and also communica- tions with the Holy See and al! other neutral powers"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
10000 More Run70ni0nS
 Hd0e Been Captured
Russia is Reported to HaDe Lost 3O,OOO Men in the Cdrp0thians.

Rumania and the Cernariyer region in Serbia continue the sectors where most of the fighting is taking place.
 Tn Wallachia snow has intervened to check slightly the advance of the central powers against tae Ruma- nians and Russians, The town of Mi zil, on the railway between Poechd and Buzeu. has been captured. as also has the village of Urziceni, 20 miles to the southeast Berlin announces that more than 10000 additional Ru manians have been captured.
 In the Carpathiaas and a.cng the Moldavian frontier the Russians are continuing their violent attacks, but according to Berlin, without success. It is asserted by Berlin, that the Rus sians in | Carpathians have lost 30.000 men.
 Along the Cerna river the entente allies have again attacked viciously but again have been repulsed with
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13

The Teutonic allies declare them selves ready 10 discuss peace Also they are ready to continue the war, if the entente allies do not find the time propitious for such a discussion.
 The readiness Of the central pow CTS has been made in identical notes to the United States, Spain and Switz- erland, who are asked 10 make known the contents of the notes 10 the ma tions at war with the Teutonic allies. Notes also have been transmitted ;3 the vatican and the active interest ot the Pope solicited in the peace offer.
 While no conditions for peace were mentioned in the notes. 1t was assert ed that the propositions to be made oy Germany, Austria-Hungary, Turkey and I3ill IH3illllsaaria lt;aia ~'osld hare fer their oe- 1e1t 8 guarantee of the existence Of the honor and the liberty of evolution for these nations and would prove "a1 appropriate basis for the establish ment Of lasting peace
 Chancellor von Bethmann4H9llweg in communicating to the reichstag the fact of the dispatch of the notes, sad the step was taken on the ground of humanity, The Teutonic allies. he said, could not be conquered, and they awaited tue answer of the entente with the seriousness of mind which is guaranteed to Us by our exterior and interior strength and by our clear conscience"
 The identical notes said in respect to a refusal of the entente to dis cuss peace and reconciliation that the four Teutonic allied powers are re- solved to continue the war Co q yicto- rious end, but they disclaim responsl- bility for this before humanity and history"
 Emperor William has addressed a message to the army and navy say. ing that with consciousness of victory he had made an offer of peace but whether it would be accepted was un- certain
 Until that moment arrives, you will fight en- the messages concud- ed
 Berlin, Dec. 12.-0By Wireless to e,a....fti,A fto~,,,o.,- .,,.l t,-... ,ii;a. .,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
BUSINESS MEN ASK COURT
 TO INTERFERE IN STRIKE

Toledo Ohio. Dec 12--Sixteen local business men soday filed peti- tioa in the district court asking that the court take charge of the Ohio state Telephone strike of operators and linemen. The strike now is ia it's firth week. The petitioners de- clare their business has been injured by lack ot telephone service
 The petition asks an order compel ing the company to repair it's plants, wires and cables nut cut Of commis- sion hy strikers.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
SEIZED BY
 OVERNMENT AT GALVESTON

Galveston, Tex, Dec 12.-One hun dred thousand rounds of ammunition for high power rifles was seized by government authorities today and placed in the government warehouses
 A man who gave his address as New York was arrested by w. II. Owens United states deputy marshal for this district, in connection with Che seizure.
 Although officials declined to dis cuss the incident, it was admitted that the ammunition was suspected of Aeins destined to one of the warning factions in Mexico The ammunition was seized on the Mallory docks
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
COSTS UNCLE SAM MORE.

Washington Dec 12.-Suppemen. tai estimates of $113A000 were sub mitted to congress by the war depart fent today to meet the increased cost of labor and material in the manufac. ture of guns for the coast defenses at home and insular possessions.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
CLOTHING MAKERS STRIKE.

New York, Dec 12.--A strike il- volying 6O000 makers of mems and boys clothing in this city and New ark, N. J.. was called tonight by off cials of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Sidney Hill man, president of the union, announce ed that the strike woud begin tomor- row morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
ALL PASSENGERS ON SUMNER
 ARE SAFELY LANDED

New York. Dee. l2-All the pas sengers on the United States trans port Sumner, which went aground last night off Barnegat, N J.. were brought here tonight. Fourteen women and eight children who were taken ashore in lifeboats arrived on q seec. ial train, while ten officers of the Tenth infantry. with l90 enlisted men,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
COTTON FIRM AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Dec. 12-Great firm ness develo. ed in cotton here this at- ternoon following an early period of unsettled trading. The market felt sudden large demand for contracts from short sellers ot yesterday and prices were lifted 43 to 66 points more than $325 a bale on the strong est months over yesterdays close Last prices were at net gain of 10 to 65 points
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13

were brought on board the coast guard cutter Mohawk.
 Wireless messages from Captain Webber of the Sumner, said that the coast guard cutter Seneca with 8 wrecking tug would attempt to float the transport at flood tide tonight No anxiety apparently was felt for the safety of the vessel.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
THREATENED STRIKE SETTLED.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec l2-Tne threatened strike of the trainmen of the Nashville. Chattanooea X St Louis railway has been settled by G. w. w. Hanger, of the United States board of mediation and cancellation. Brotherhood officials stated tonight that the terms were satisfactory 10 them, but refused to give them out.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
NEW COMMANDER FOR
 THE FRENCH TROOPS

Paris, Dec l3.--General Neville, commander of the French troops at Verdun, has been appointed command er-inchief of the armies of the north and northeast. The official announce ment of this a pointment says it is the first step toward the reorganiz- ation of the higher command
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
ATTACK WAS REFUSED.

Berlin, Dec 12-Oby wireless to Sayville) e)-Desperate attacks are be- ing continued by the entente forces in the MOnastir region on the Mace donian front, but without success, the war office announced today. Another attack made yesterday was sanguin- arily repulsed
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
BOYS NECK BROKEN
 IN FOOTBALL GAME

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 12.- Buell. N. Frogge, 16 years old, of Bearden, Okla, died in a local hospi- tai here today of broken neck sui. fered in football game two weeks ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
INVENTOR OF THE
 kRAG-JoRGENSEN DEAD

Paris, Dec. 12.-Colonel Ole Her man Johannes Krag, former chief Of ordnance in the Norwegian army and inventor of the Krag-Jorgensen rifle, died here today. He was 79 years old
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
AMERICAS POSITION
 IN MATTER DELICATE
United States in Transmitting the Central Powers Proposition Will
 Likely Tender It's Good Offices.

Likely Tender Its Good Offices.
 Washington Dec Germany s ,rorosal for peace is regarded here as having broken the chains which for months have restrained the United States, as well us other neutrals, from making offers Of mediation.
 Now that one set of beligerents has signified its willingness 10 discuss peace terms a condition often reitee- ated as necessary to any actiof by President Wi'son-there are indica- tons taat when the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
If Entente Allies Do Not
 Find the Time Propitious for Such a Discussion War ppER Will Continue.

Washington Now Feels That the Chain is Broken and That President Wilson Will Now Tender His Good Offices to the Nations at War--President May Send Colonel House to Interview the Entente Allied Heads.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
ENGLISH PEOPLE ID NUT
 LOOK ON PROPOSALS
 OF PEACE WITH FAVOR
From Public Men and the Press Indicated the Attitude of
 the Government.

Some of the Expressions Declare Thatthe Imper- ial Chancellor's Suggestion of Peace is Prepos- terous and Ridiculous While Others Regard it as a Political Maneuver.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13

Berlin, Dec, 12.--0By Wireless to Sayyille) Germany and her allies to.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13
All the War News

THE SENTINEL. RECORD PRINTS ALL THE WAR NEWS UP TO 2i9o EACH MORNING, TWO HOURS LATER THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER REACHING HOT SPRINGS. WHEN YOU REAp IT IN THIS PAPER YOU ARE READING yHE LATEST.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-13

Forecast for Arkansas: Wednes- day generally cloudy, colder except in southeast portion; Thursday fair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
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