davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
MEXICAN TROUBLE.

Scores OF soldiers of the Thirty-sec-
ond Michigan national guard staged a
demonstration in their camp at Ell
Paso against being held on border
duty any longer.
Sixty constitutionalist soldiers and
unknown number OF legalistas were
killed in an engagement between the
two forces between San Luis Potosi
and Tampico. according to reports.
Because Carranzn officials feared
they might be disloyal. scores OF for
mer villa soldiers WHO have been
serving Is customs guards in Juarez
since the Villa garrison Joined the
Carranza army. were ordered to the
Juarex customs house and disarmed
BY the artillery.
Carranza forces are again In on
troll of Chihuahua City and Villa and
his band Of outlaws have fed to the
mountains to the west Of the capital
city, 1t was announced by General
Francisco Gonzales. commander Of
the CarranEa brigade at Juarez.
Shortage Of ammunition and food
rather than lack Of morale among the
Carranza troops 1t Chihuahua City Is
held by Ambassador Designate Are
dondo at Washington to be the real
cause OF the defeat Of General Ire
vino and the Carranxa forces by villa
bandits.
General Funston does not intend
taking any action looking to withdraw
al OF American troops from Mexico un-
less the return movement Is ordered
by the War department. He denied a
report that the matter Of withdraw
ing General Pershing's command at
such time az It was deemed best had
been placed in his hands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
Court n Rapid CITY

Rapid City.-Circuit court has open.
ed for the December term in this coun-
ty with a total OF IS cases for trial.
Six OF these are criminal, and these
include charges Of attempted man.
slaughter, horse stealing and bur-
glary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
To Arrange for eall.

Committees were appointed to ar.
range a reception and q inaugural
ball for Tuesday evening. January 2.
No special invitations will go out. A
general invitation will be extended to
all residents Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
Heiaerson's Expenses.

g. H. Helgerson. state treasurer.
elect. shows in his expense account
that all he expended was $3.50, which
was paid to the state campaign com.
mittee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
Member Pharmacy Board.

Gov. Byrne has appointed c. B. Bald.
win OF Rapid City as a member Of the
state board Of pharmacy, to All the
place made vacant by advancing Floyd
w. Brown to the position of member
Of the state board of charities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
eoe'e campainn Expenses.

Jorgen Doe. the defeated Democratic
candidate or railway commissioner.
has hled his expense account and
shows tia cost OF his campaign to
have beeu $3s6.6O.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15

ct Is cents and possibly 81 .
BY next spring was the rredic-
pf s. e Munson, one Of Omaha's
1t poltry raisers. and superin-
Int Of the Omaha Poultry Show.
bofts from various eastern cities
the effect that thousands Of tur-
were left on the hands Of the
Thanksgiving AZ the result Of
eeusal Of housewives to pay high
lWfthstanding the war, Canada's
- continues to grow. For the
months ending November 80 the
10 of the dominion totalled
l1.67O, which IL the largest eight
period IN. the history Of the
Hty1seven deaths were the toll
hnnting season In wisconsin
= nDper peninsula Of Michigan
hoGnoon Just closed. according to
Il oompiled BY tho Milwaukee
enre setting ont to kill Of
ol rabbits that infest farms
E&5 k&z&&&&I - -NA>Ae-A 80 A.~>~n~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
FROM MANY POINTS
gvsMTs o. TIN DAY HELD "a i
PEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BoafD DOWN
~
Hssseaas eslItleai, Fersisn and othss
oneeloloenee Interesting q =
osners, : ~
readsro.
WAR NEWS.

$A@H @"
King Constantine Of Greece for
nally advised Vice Admiral du For
---~~ heA determined to re.
ne the surrender OF arms DEMANDED
the allies.
British casualties In the month OF
November, Is reported from oil fronts;
ERE 1850. OF the total, 2,351 OF the
asualties were among odacers and
a.2ss men.
The Germans will go through the
inter without change in their pres
1T rations Of important foodstuf1s ex-
.pt q reduction in the potato ration.
:cording to reports from Berlin.
Tho French transport Karnak has
zen sunk near Malta by . German
sbmarine. according to an announce.
emit By the German admiralty. The
ansport is said to have been loaded
tn troops bound for Saloniki.
From the beginning Of the war until
evember Of this year 242 Norwegian
lips have been destroyed by acts OF
81. These included 1S2 steamers OF
l,63s tons. The vessels were In
red for las. 600, 900 kroner.
Two French officers and forty-nine
5rines were killed during the flght
between Greek and entente forces
Athens. The number Of Greeks
led totaled twenty-nine, three ON
and twentyssix soldiers.
Mgures made public In Berlin show
On August / there were In Ger
j prison camps 1.663.7el prisoners.
Ing the two years Of war. 29,297
OF these. 6,O32 succumbed to
erculosis and 270 to wounds.
elgians, who have arrived at Sluls-
Holland, from Client report that
y was 4 revolt In Antwerp on
lember 30. In which between two
three hundred Inhabitants and
" German soldiers are said to
been killed.
Iris reports that the Rumanian
Of, government has been moved
Bucharest to Jassy as the result
% rapidity Of the advance OF the
onic armies in Rumania. Jassy
1about two hundred miles north
of Bucharest, neal the Russian
lier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
chean Alcohol.

One ton Of coniferous wood waste
Will produce from Is to Is gallons of
19O-proAf alcohol.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15

Eight children appointed by the New
Sork Protective association, presented
to President Wilson q peace resolution
calling upon him to use his good Of.
nces to promote the ide6 o fpeacs
among the belligerent nations.
Football claimed fifteen lives dur.
Ing the 1916 season, which closed with
Thanksgiving day games. according
TO hgures compiled by the Associatc'
Press. Last year the tote' =.
teen and In 1914 - was SIX
deaths. acre were nfteen
Warning to merchants and hotel
keepers In the northwest to be on
watch for persons who attempt to Sc
cure cash on money orders, from
5139 to 5000. was issued by the postal
officials Of Sioux Falls, s. D. The
forms were stolen from the Winnipeg.
Canada, sub-postoface station.
Complete ofaciE statistics Of the
crops in France in 1916 show that TIE
wheat crop is only 81 per nit that
of 1915. though tho a sowed was
3 per Cent less. In bushels the com
parative results were: In 1915. 1885,
600, 900; in 1916, 214, 00O. 900. The oats
crop of 1916 is nearly IA per cent
heavier than last year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15

King Constantine of Greece for
nally advised Vice Admiral du For
$1,000 hsA determined to re.
U4 ma N.S~~~ ---
Slse the surrender OF arms demanded
y the allies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15

Acting On IT. own behalf, the Am
er1can government has Informed Ger
Inony anew Of ~ deep concern over
90 6oportatlon o. Relgians from their
seounfsy ~ To German military
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
WASHINGTON.

Formal consent Of the Turkish gov.
eminent for the entrance Of relief
supplies into Syria from the American
naval collier Caesar, was received at
the State department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
RECALLING OTHER DAYS

The aftermath of the prosent election recalls tc those who are now in middle lie the toar Presidential elections preceding the second triumph of President Cleyelaud-the days when the rue claim every thing. conccde nothing and de4rad proof" Beginning with 1876 and continuing until 1892 there were days Of anxiety after each election In 1876 the days dragged into weeks and months. It wos not until about the first or March thst ,he specially created electoral commission decided the contest in favor Of Hayes. giving him 1S5 electoral votes to 1Si for THdeu Until this day all Dcloc-e,s and most others claim that Tilden was elected and cheated out of his victory.
 The uncertainty following the contests of 1880 ard 1SSS were due Co the sl9w-cs wit', which re- turns were handled rather than closeness. and the disposition growing out of ;he 1876 Presidential con- test and years of close State contests to claim every thing for days after there was nothing s1bstantial OF which Go base ,he clcim These were tce days when Col Thompsons maxim in OLic-"cleim every thing and hold back the returns of Wood county was a rule in many States. and whom elections were frequently decided by thc organization taat could col onze. repeat and manh-ndle most voters and job most bao, boxes tae deys before the Australian bal lot.
 In 1884 there was genuine case of close count ing In that contest the result resolved itself mo the returns from New Ycrk. where the be- tween Cleveland and Blaine depended upon a few hundred votes.
 In those days even more than these. newspapers went to great pains and expense to get the returns In New York in 1884 the New York Sun whose motto was .if you see a in the Sun it is sO." aL though refusing to support Cleveland notwithstanding it claimed to be Democratic newspaper actually canvassed the returns in every county in the State and was the first newspaper announce that Clcve land had been successful in New York. placing his plurality at 1Oi7 The official increased this plurality to 1900 though the Sun insisted that its f gures were correct. However Cleveland was given the election and the Presidency
 This year the closeuess of the contest in many States upon the result which depends the general result, has made 1t necessary to compile the figures from the count many thousands of precincts, and tired election officers sometimes work slowly.
 However. before the end of today the compilation should be so nearly complete that there should be no more question over the result
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
TOO LATE

South Americans are grieved. not incomprehen- sibly because inhabitants of the United States are called Americans" Someone has risen to propose that the name Of the United States be changed so that the citizens Of this country car be designated by term indicating their nationality yet not indi eating that the United States is America It is pro- posed that "Unistatia" be adopted name for this country. and that persons who citizens of "Unis tatia" be called Unistatians for the accommodation of South America
 There is no probability Of course, that such suggestion could be taken seriously anywhere in the United States The United States of America is an old and established label and country. like bus- ness has right to the label brand trademark which it has used until t has a value.
 Nobody can blame Argentine or a Brazilian for feeling hurt by the designation of citizen of this Republic as an American" but the has been agreed upon by the civilized world and there s nothing that can be done about it. North America includes some countries which not American. They belong to foreigners. South America remained for long time similarly connected with the old World The United States of America. among the countries of the two continents alone coun- try American" in feeling and Government for con siderable time Its Territory did not include all of North America but its boundaries included all of North America that was American" So the name
 N~-.~~-ol hv tho world as
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
AMERICAN LOANS ABROAD

Since the outbreak in the lOans made in the United States to the warning countries have amounted to something more than $1SOOOoOOoO. In addition to this great sum- several neutral European Powers have been borrowing money here, and there have been large loans to South American countries and one to China
 The sum of the large public loans made to Eur ope is greater than the estimated cost of the Spanish American War which we thought considerable public undertaking and the rate of which we have been financing Europe would finance most of the famous wars of history. Owing to the tremendous activity of the export trade these loans have not caused any shortage in the money market at home, nor is any bodv worrying about the immediate future, although seems certain that the total of American loans to Europe will be greatly increased before the end of the war.
 We shall come up to that momentous event in a state of robust financial health and shall face the u ture with a great inerestbearing investment in for eign lands This is one of the many facts which lead to the belief that the United States will not be plunged into instantaneous disaster when peace is de- clared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
FORTUNE BY ADVERTISING

Seattle PostInteligencer)
 Joseph Beecham, who died the other day, demon strated that one has something to sell worth selling fortune is only consequent upon letting the world Rno" about it.
 Beecham was an English farm boy with some early ambition to be horse doctor He invented a pill and brought it general attention with such re- suits that he was decorated by the Czar or Russia was created a baronet by his sovereign and accom- plished a personal fortune of $14OO00OOO Now he IS dead at the age of 69 and the world is wondering at his success
 Beecham's hobby was publicity. He bought 1t on biboards busses. pacards in public places, novelties and in newspaper and magazine advertising. He spent millions of dollars for it, and out of the harvest made millions for himself.
 There is lesson in Reechams success for the commercial world. Given article of merit for general use. demand for is only consequent upon publicity. Many business enterprises that should be prosperous are dying of neglect because the public attention and interest have not been stimulated and
 Beecham's success has been emulated by many men in this country. Whether it be pill soap bread breakfast food or other staple, if it is reasonably priced and good in quality, the fortune of it's pur yeyor is consequent only upon intelligent publicity and plenty of it.
 It makes business and it makes votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
mANlcURINe

tin sleeve supporters that looked like a pair of girls Sarters?
 If you insist upon dressing that way, my dear. don't feet shocked if the men look at you that way.
 They'll tell you that clothes do not make the man. But they will avoid you if your pants are shiny on the seat and laugh at you if your pants are fringed at the bottoms.
 We often knock what the girls wear. But, bless their hearts, we have never seen one wearing ear nuns.
 And, as her love grows colder, you'll find that her temper will grow warmer
 Why is 1t that the man who is always out of job always carries a pocket full of recommendations?
 After glancing over the paws of the men you meet, you wonder how on earth a manicurist manages to make a living.
 Another freak of human nature is that the man who is too careful and cautious to put any money into an industry in his home town is al- ways first to buy a lot of stock in a goddess gold mine in Tas mania or Timbuctoo.
 There are only a few sure things in the world. And one of them is that a mans autobiography isn't go- ing to give him any the worst of it.
 The reason why Father doesn't pay any attention to Mothers com plaints about the advance in the cost of Groceries is because Father can accumulate a fair-to-middling package at the carner kaffe for the same price it cost him five years ago.
 Even when a man knows that it was his bad judgment that caused the trouble, he will go around whin- ing about his hard luck
 Girls do not cry as much as they used to when Grandma was a Young Thing. The modern girl is wise and has discovered that crying draws the corners of the mouth down.
 EMPIRE ads have thousands Of -aodarq
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

While the early returns indicate that the Demo cratic majority in the House of Representatives has been reduced materially the probabilities are that the Democrats will gain some Congressmen in the close States. The Democrats have lost Senator in New Jersey and gained in Delaware. They will control the Senate by large majority In all prob ability President Wilson will have both houses of Congress with him during the first half of his second term
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

Alaska is nothing if not up to date None of them have anything on her as far close elections go While Senator Suzer has been elected Delegate to Congress by safe plurality according to the indica- tions at this writing the lead has been too close for comfort. However The Empire is confident that the complete returns will show Sulzer with a plurality Of several hundred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

accepted :, the world before South America cast off the weakening yokes of Spain and Portugal
 Americans can sympathize with the neighbors in South America who remained too long in possession Of European monarchies while the United States was becoming America but nothing will be done or could be done, to change the existing situation It is too
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
FooD VALuE oF FIsH
lseattle Post.Intelligencerl

(Seatte POSt-lnteluBencerJ
 Fish should occupy more important position in the American diet This is the decision of the Amer can Fisheries Society recently in session at New Orleans. probably influenced by trade interests but nevertheless worthy Of consideration. With the ad- vances in the cost of meat Americans are likely to acquire new friendship for a fish diet for purely economic reasons aside from relative dietary values
 The Fisheries Society contends that fish are more valuable a food than eggs, beef or poultry, and it makes strong showing in comparative n- gures as to calories protens carbohydrates and other measures of food value.
 No doubt the portions of this cOutnry remote from the coasts would be liberal consumers if the supply more economically handled. The society voices some complaint Of this and suggests the par cels post and express lines convenient and econo- mica mediums of supply for the consumer England delivers fish by parcel post It is supplied to consum- CTS, packed and refrigerated, at from to 10 cents per pound according to the variety ordered.
 But even at existing prices the fish demand in this country is constantly increasing Compared with present beef poultry and egg prices. halbu cod and salmon more economical foods, especially for those who live within reasonable distance of the seabOard and less expensive system of handling and distrbu ton would increase the public demand very mater ially
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

Under the theory that every child has natural right to legitimate parents, the Wisconsin Legislature will be asked to pass a law that will make the par ents of children born out of wedlOck man and wife whether there has been marriage ceremony or con tract signed or not is said that the sentiment for the passage of the law is such that will probably prevail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

The trials of Rumana would indicate that the King of Greece is not only loyal German spouse but he has canny desire to avoid lot of trouble. Had Greece entered the at the time that Venze' los wanted her to do it there might not now be any Greece
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

Congratulations are due Senator sulzer for an educational campaign that has given many people in Alaska broader conception of Alaskan citizenship than that formerly possessed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

The closeness Of the result in several of the New England States indicates that the progressive sent- ment of the country is not all in the West and not all fooled by The Colonel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

It looks as if The Colonel would have to change his opinion Carranza Carranza just decreed military instruction in the public schools of Mexico- VorJ World
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
~ @ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Selling problems are advertising problems.
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HoUsE-Turkish Needle, Steam, shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. 218 Front St Phone 16S. 11.16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
Things To Worry About.

There are 1I7S9 mules in Hon. duras.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
Names Is Names

Cora Appel lives at Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
Our Daily Snecial

Most Men Imagine That The School Of Experience Is A Night School
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
Luke MoLuke Says

What has become of the old man who used to wear sat-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
EoR sALE-MIseeIIaneoua

FOR SALE-Juneau Oyster House Lower Front Street. Sacrifice for quick sale. Apply on premises. nl3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

FOR SALE - Mahogany upright piano. slightly used and Remington typewriter in good condition Cheap. Phone 296. Nth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-22
THREE-MINUTE COURT SESSION.
Vermont Supreme Court Heard Docket
Read at Rutland.

Rutland, Nov. 22.-The special Novem-
Der term of the Vermont supreme court
which opened in this city yesterday last
ed just three minutes. In this brief pc
riod the judges filed into the county
court room, Rev. Joseph Reynolds offered
prayer, Sheriff Enos c. Fish made the
procls tion, Clerk George n. Hsrman
called the docket and Mr. Fish adjourned
the term on the order of Judge Loveland
Munson of Manchester, who presided.
The docket contained a single case, in
re estate of W. K. Morgan, II. d. Fill
more, administrator for the estate of.
Mason c. Morgan, claimant. Fanny I.
Morgan, Administrative for the estate of
William r. Morgan, apt, Bennington
probate appeal. The case was
continued until the general term.
Judge John II. Watson of Montpelier
was absent. owing to slight illness, Judge
Judge Seneca Haselton of Bur
lington, Judge George NJ. Powers of Nor
risville and Judge William H. Taylor of
Hardwick being on the bench.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-22
CRUSHED BY HIS TEAM.
Michael A. Kelly of Rutland Went Over
Embankment.

Rutland, Nov. 22.-Michael A. Kelly, a
| truckman, of SO East street was almost
instantly killed when the team which he
was driving went over an embankment
on Sheldon place, just off Terrill street,
about o'clock last evening.
So far as has been learned. there were
no witnesses to the accident, and it is
not known exactly how the affair hap
pened. Kelly was seen driving his team
on North Main street shortly before s
o'clock last evening and he turned into
Terrll street and Sheldon place. 1t is
thought that in attempting to turn
around he drove too close to the bank.
as the wheel tracks indicate that one
wheel of the vehicle went over the en-
bankment, causing the wagon to upset.
When found Mr.. Kelly was pinned be-
meath the wagon, with the seat pressing
on the body. He was badly crushed. The
horse was cut and bruised. DIR. F. H.
Gebhanit was Immediately called to the
scene of the accident and Undertaken
j. P. Clifford took charge of the body.
Mr.. Kelly was about IS years old and
had lived in this city for many years.
He was brother of Patrick Kelly, who
served on the police force here many
years ago, before Rutland was city.
He is survived by one sister, who has
kept house for him. He also has several
nephews in the city, one of whom is Cor
nelius j. Kelly of "a Kendall avenue, an
agent for the Grand Union Tea Co.