davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
UN FORTE AUSTRTACO
DANNEGGIATO SULLA
FRONTE DELLA CARNIA
Lon. Barzilai Da' Tutti gil
Alleati la Colpa della Ca
duta delPEroico
Montenegro
serb A BRINDIS I
ROMA, IS aennaio.

ROMA, IS Gennaio.
II Ministero della Guerra pubblicava
Teri sera IL seguente communicate ufficiale
circa la situazione sui teatro della guerra
italo-austriaca.
"1.ungo la fronte del Trentino 81 sono
avite azoni di artglieria. II nostro
fuoco contro le batterie del forte Roibl,
nella vale del Seebach, distrusse parte
di una cupola corazzata mise IN fuga
reparti nemici.
"Sulle allure attorno ad Oslavia la
nostra vgorosa controffensiva. iniziata
per riprendere piccole porzoni di trincee
a nord del villaggio, che erano ancora
tenute dal nemico, continua con successo.
I prigionlen fatti da moi confermano che
nell'attacco di venerdi notte furono
impiegate grandi forze nemiche che sof-
fersero perdite gravlssime.
"Sul Carso la sltuazione e immutata.
Aeroplani nemici lasclarono cadere ieri
oombe su luoghi abitati nella bassa vale
delr1 ma causando pochi danni"
ITALIA Il MONTENEGRO.
II ministro on. Salvatore Barziai pro-
nunco' ieri n Padova un discorso evil
dentemente ispirato dal presidente del
Consiglio, discorso mel quale attribuf lie
copa della caduta del Montenegro al
mancato affiatamento degll alleati per
/ 'aaione collettiva. Egli dlsse:
"T nostrl nemici trovano In salvazlone
nella sllenziosa, servile obbedienza i'm
posta da un solo uomo MOI dovremmo
aver preveduto lie difficolta' della nostra
Impresta nellie incertezze dl una lega ira
popoli liberi.
"E' infondata l'asserzione che rttalia
e. responsible degl errori del giugno
scorso. Preparare la protezione di un
paese senza frontiere prima che lie osti-
lita' comnciassero era II dovere comune.
questo ordine dl idee non
sara prohttevole, ed II governo che ne
approflttera' per scusarsi di error non
ne ricevera II perdono del suoi
81 dice lntanto che II principe Mir<o
del Montenegro e. In viaggio per lltalia
con una importante mssione da Scutari.
/ membri del governo serbo che giun-
sero n Brindsi da Scutari rimarranno in
luella citta' italiana, come afferma rIdea
Na2lonale. stabiendo cola per qualche |
empo la sede del governo serbo. wi e.
itteso anche re Pietro non appena avra
into la cura del bagni nell'isola greca di |
]ubea.
II prezzo del carbone americana in |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
VILLA MARCHES NORTH;
BACA-VALLES DIES
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
uttered in the hearing OF his guards
were:
May God be merclful to me-
In the darkest hour of the morning,
just before dawn. BacaValles was led
= out OF water tank stat by n squad
of 20 'Carranzista soldiers commanded by
Captain Alexandra Reginio. The prisoner
had been under guard at the tank sta
tion for five hours
When the execution squad arrived. Col
onei Baca-Valles rose heavily to his feet,
cast away his last cigarette and came out
OF his prison hut without a word Of pro-
test Two blocks away. on the bank of
muddy irrigation canal. stood a large
cottonwood tree. To this marched the
firing squad with the prisoner, his hands
bound, in its centre.
Through the morning mist electric lights
twinkled Il m the railway station. The
air Was chill. but the prisoner did not
shiver Lacking a coat he wore instead
Il gray coat sweater Once on the short
march Baca-Valles stumbled and almost
fell. but recovered quickly and looked
about him as If to see IL an of his guards
Thought he was v saFAntng.
Arriving at the tree. the soldiers bound
their prisoner to its trunk by the order
of Captain Regnio, who then stepped up
TO Baca-Nalles and asked IL he wished
q handkerchief placed over his eyes.
The prisoner replied;
mo me importa. No soy cabarde."
ut doesn't matter to me- I'm no coward).
The handkerchief was left off.
AS Baea-Valles stood against the tree
he faced directly toward the special
refugee train from Parral in which We're
sleeping several scores OF American men,
women and children who had fed to the
frontier as a result OF the massacre for
which Baca-Nalles and Rodriguez paid
the penalty with their lives
Turning from the prisoner after he had
refused to be blndfolded. Captain Re
ginio gave a quiet order 10 a member
OF the firing squad. The soldier unslung
his rife, slipped several shells into the
magazine and stepped forward. facing
the condemned man
When within an arms reach the soldier
halted and brought his rifle to his shout
der. The muzzle was within six inches
OF the prisoners breast and pointed di-
rectly TO his heart.
''uno, duo. tres counted Captain Re-
ginio slowly At the word tres" the sol
dier pulled the trigger and the Vnlista
OFFICER. who is credited with ordering the
killing gilmore than 700 men while Villas
executioner, crumpled up without a moan
Death was instantaneous.
The corpse was Immediately united and
taken on q streteher 10 the railway sta
tion. where II was displayed before a Gu
rious crowd during the morning. Later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
Another Death in Home for Aged

The death list from grip at the Home
for the Aged, at Church lane and Mus
grave street, Germantown, was increased
early today to IL by the death OF James
Barry, 40 years old. All the deaths have
occurred during the last two weeks eight
of them within the last three days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
carney.s Point to nnrc o..

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan * ~.
OF tho du Pont Powder Comoa,,.. .'.1'> ,',it'>'
day notified from Washington :, "eFt q
Establishment Of a postofaco a. -, ~. =
Point. n. J., and the appoin,sss.rrnl,g
Charles r. Reddington as nn,tt n,thent 3
Reddington. is an empioye Of tah,,aasls' thn
pany. "e ccn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
JOE TINKER IS HERE TO SEE
. ABOUT CUB MANAGERIAL JOB
By Mark Shields


Cubs is still an active pastime, with
every dopester making his own rules.
The field is wide open and one proph-
ecy is as good as another.
All signs now point to either Joe
Tinker or Frank Chance as the pilot,
with Tinker having the inside track.
No other fellows are being given Sc
riOus consideration.
Pres. Weeghmah and those Cub
stockholders who follow him lean
toward Tinker and will exert every
effort to have him retained. It is be-
Heved VIM. Wrigley, Jr., another
stockhoIder, is heading the contin-
gent that desires the return of
Chance to the scene of his former
triumphs.
Wrigley, who owns an estate in
California, was prime mover in the
plan to switch the training camp to
that state. So far the Cubs have not
been able to cancel their contract
with Tampa business men and the
team is now in the position of having
two training grounds and no man
ageT.
Tinker is in the city. He did not
see Weeghman yesterday, but a
meeting may be arranged some time
today. It is highly improbable a con
tract will be signed, but there is
good chance that Joe will be told eK=
actIy where he stands.
Tinker's actions indicate an init
nation from some high quarter that
he will. be retained. But Joe wants
something definite. He says he is
not in a position to retire and must
make arrangements for the coming
season if he, is to be let out. He as
serts he doesn't want to hold the job
on the score of sentiment, but must
be Judged on his merits.
Weeghman says there is nothing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

wants $4,000 a year. Tinker has
been getting half that, and officials
of the club wish to Shave about 80
per cent off this amount. Which
doesn't sound as though they would
listen to Frank and his wealthy re-
quest.
Weeghman says nothing has gone
from his Office to Chance, and that
all statements regarding the P. L. as
a Cub manager have come from
Chance or the newspapers.
Stockholders of the club are not in
complete accord on the managerial
proposition and there are several
men with important holdings who
believe they know a whole lot about
baseball.
But that has nothing to do with
the fact that Weeghman thinks he
has picked up a great young catcher
in DNlhoefer, who comes from the
Milwaukee A. A. club, where he batr
ted .292 in so games. He is built like
Ray Schalk and is tOuted as coun-
terpart Of the Sox star.
Though Illinois meets Chicago and
Wisconsin clashes with Minnesota,
football fans in this part of the coun-
try are turning their eyes forward to
Nov. 20, when Ohio and Northwest
eTn battle in a game that will prob
ably decide the Conference cham
piOnship.
All that stands in the way OF NAM
ing this game a championship affair
is NoTthWestern's session with PIT-
due at Evanston Saturday. Only a
remarkable upset can prevent the
Purple being victor in that combat.
Northwestern and Ohio, play a
brand of football remarkable for its
similarly and the meeting will be a
treat to fans who like open football
and swinging end runs. In Harley
the Buckeyes have one of the most
dashing halfbacks ever seen in the
Inn FornTna And NTFTsf ;; vfvasFsFa5 65H
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24
Candidate for the Republican Nomi-
nation for United States Sena-
ator August goth.

William II. Hill, of Detroit, whe
has tossed his hat into the ring for
the nomination for United States
Senator from Michigan on the Re-
publican ticket, has a political mes
sage for the people that it would be
we'll to heed
Mr.. Hills long experience in the
administration of large business at
fairs has given him a new conception
of the viewpoint and the duties OF
Office.
A close study of government af-
fairs has convinced him that there is
but one course TO pursue in a Fed
eral Office. That is, to base every act
on the fact that running a govern
business men of experience and judg-
ment.
He believes that the government Of
the United States should be regarded
as a great corporation in which the
the stockholders; and that the Senate
and the House of Representatives con-
stitute the Board of Directors" of
this corporation.
He believes that the members of
OOdlu SlOulu NiO
people all the time and not a favored
few; and that the people should al
ways be able TO tell where their "di-
rectors" stand.
He asked: Have the people OF
able to tell where their senators stood,
or where to find themI"
Mr.. Hill is we'll fitted for the Office
he ean1rc an1 30 raal..a he @AaranN.A,,
of its duties. Years Of arduous train
ing In the business world, wide travel
in this and foreign countries and close
study of history and government have
given him exceptional equipment for
the task. Thirty-one years of his life
have been spent in Detroit where he
is a successful manufacturing drug
gist, conducting one of the largest
concerns of its kind in the country.
A Good Platform to Stand Onto
Act On.
Here are the all-inclusive and pro-
gressive principles on which William
III. Hill is basing his campaign:
1000 Americanism and national Sc
curity.
Improvement of labor conditions.
Protection Of women and children.
Conservation OF national resources.
A stable foundation for honorable
enterprise.
Rescuing commerce from uncer-
tainty.
Establishing a non-partisan tariff
commission whose work shall be con-
Quoted on scientific and efficient lines.
Mr.. Hill urges you TO come out at
the primaries August 10Th. 1t is only
by exercising your privileges at the
Primaries that you can secure a new
deal. Put an X before the name of
William II. Hill August 10Th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24
BOYS AND GIRLS To COMPETE
FOR PRIZES IN STATE FAIRS
BETTER BABIES CONTEST

So great was the interest manifested
in the Better Babies Contest ut the
Michigan state Fair las; Tail G'at G..
w. Dickinson, secretary and general
manager of the big exposition, cyTects
the entries in the 1916 contest will to
tai several hundred.
Mr.. Dickinson, who is the board
member i'm charge of the contest, an
nounces that Mrs. George G.. CarUn OF
Detroit will again act "a superintend-
ent and that Or. Mary Thompson Ste
vens, also Of Detroit, will continue as
Judge Both women gave excellent sat
lsfaction last year and both are Intense
ly interested I'm child welfare work.
Entries Close Sept. I.
Mr.. Dickinson says that all entries
must be received by Sept. 1 and that
examinations will begin on the open
ing day OF the Fair, Sept. 4. The
awards will he made on Tuesday,
Sept -.
The babies will compete In three
classes-those from rural districts and
towns of 1000 population or less, la
bies from cities and towns of over
1000 population aud less than 10000
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24

and babies from cities OF over 10000
population
Babies awarded first prizes Will 10
given sterling silver cups. Silver ns
kin rings will he given as secOla.
prizes and silver spoons as third prizes
The boys and girls will colnpe.c hi
separate classes, and there will he So.
lions for babies from one year to Ia,
years OF age and sections for hal 9,
two years of age and under thIee
years.
insuros Better Race.
The Better Babies contest is a poi-
ular, yet scientific movement to insars
better babies and a better race sal
Mr.. Dickinson. Mere beauty does not
count In our contest. Physical ami
mental development only Is to be con-
sidered by the examining physicians.
Our Better Babies contests teach par
ents how 10 care for their children and
improve the physical condition OF their
boys and girls. Conservation OF chill
life Is also aroused We hope to re-
ceive many entries from all sections uf
the state and will be pleased to mail
entry blanks on application to our De-
troit office"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24
BE OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News for Yale
Residents

Have you pain in the small of the
backp
Headaches, dizziness, nervous spells ?
Are you langui0, irritable and weak
Annoyed by urinary disordersp
Don't despair profit by Yale ex.
pVriences.
Yale people know Doan's Kidney
Pills have used them-recOmmend
i EN-.
Here's Yale residents statement
Jesse Bullock, farmer, II. Il. ID. No. /
! ale, says: I'll had a bad attack of
backaohe and the trouble had become
severe couldn't stoop. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Grant Hol.
den's Drug store removed the trouble
and have had no sign of kidney
complaint since"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidrey Pills-the same that
Mr. Bullock had. Foster Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo, n \.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24
BY J. o. LEWIS

Sr<HE composed of sIoke nd of
mechanical devices 1t illus
n to a
perfect GOOD TOWN. CENTER TRADE, RE
wedged
holds together like the tire holds the wheel
So the device smoothly and
machine spoke and THE WHEEL AT ONCE BECOMES
WEAKER and than its weakest point
BUSINESS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED, AND AROUND
These
Destroy the mercantile business manufacturing
banking business and like removing spoke from the wheel weaken
o
your money paonze
All
and nteokng that when
damage ALL
mills jobber factories
will find anywhere earth We
have fine schools handsome churches excellent pup utilities ana many hne
the ALL
MADE POSSIBLE THE BUSINESS MENb hearted progressive
is
called subscription donation
do
intellectual
spiritual Therefore subscription
should
cluson Of others and outsiders
HOME
ERJY, SUCCESS
F'YoUR BUSINESS MEN,
%
dwellings occupied
It that GIVE TO YOUR HOME PEOPLE YOUR
ENTIRE~SUPPoRT
Patronizng people
to
t5wn Il
of
over carefully
affeT"Yor' u" We YOUR HOME MERCHANT YOUR TRADE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24
FOR STATE SENATOR

L. A. Holmes is candidate for the Republican
nomination for tate Senator for the Eleventh Sena-
toral District, comprising Macomb and ST. Clair
counties.
Macomb county.
He is Mayor of Romeo and large employer of
labor there.
But in st. Clair county we know Mr.. Holmes, too.
He is the largest individual employer of labor in Il TT
Huron in the whole district for that matter. His
big foundries at South Park and the North End of
Port Huron distribute thousands of dollars every week
in wages
Mr. Holmes is a liberal, broad minded citizen. he
would represent this district in efficient and credit
able manner in the state senate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24
Yale Exposition " ,'p 1 s,' asHs Department
This Community Enjoys All The Real Advantages Of Metro
potan City And Is Supported By Representative Business
Houses In Every Line OF Endeavor. Boost For 1t!

...DO YOUR BANKING.
at home and build your Fortune Wisely
and Surely by saving every dollar
you can with the
YALE STATE BANK
--~~o~~-~-0-~-o-~~-c-o-~~~~-
DELIVERING FULL VALUE
means one hundred cents worth of value
for every dollar. When buying Farm I'm
plements of all kinds, Oil and Gas Engines,
Oil Tractors, Farm Wagons and Trucks
from JAS. COCLEYS SONS you get full
value.
You Can Always Do Better At
CHE RE KALI STORE
Think II over. Dependable drugs and
druggists Sundries backed by real service
that merits patronage of the most judiciOus
buyers. GRANT HOLDEN
-~-~~~o~~-~O~~-~,o-~-~~-~~~
People Know For Miles Around Where
The Best Staple and Fancy Groceries
Are Found
"HIT THE TRAIL"
For TAYLOR'S
My Goods Always Stand The Test
~O~~~-~-~-o-~~~~~~-~-~-~
C-E-R-T-A-I-N-L-Y
We Pride Ourselves in our line of home
dressed and home smoked meats. Our
facilities are unexcelled. Also Poultry,
Eggs, Oysters, Fish, Cheese.
Retail Dealer in Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.
YALE MARKET COMPANY
~-~N->~-~~-~~~~~-~S~~~-~
JOHN HUTTON
for
QUALITY HARDWARE
Yale -: Michigan
~o-oOo-c~~~~-0O,~o~o-o-~~~o-~
Be sure and call the Bakery
when you want Bread. Six loaves
for 25c. Buy tickets. Fresh Pies,
and Cakes every day. Phone l0S
OVAITTS' BAKERY
KISSED---POP
Butter kissed popcorn, the delicious treat,
always on tap, made fresh every day and
kept fresh and warm over electric heat
in our new $650.O0 machine.
THE YALE BAZAAR
-~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~
For Merchandise of Quail
ity visit the Masonic
Block
~~~~~-~-~-~-o~o-~-~-o-~~~~-
RASSEY FRUIT HOUSE
V. X. Ras' ey, Prop.
Fresh Fruit. Zee Cream end
S"da"s, Soft Drinks, Cigars
and Tobaccos
A Call Solicited
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24

New Roads and Sidewalks Built.
New roads and sidewalks are being
constructed at the Michigan State Fair
grounds under the supervision OF g.
w. Dickinson, general manager of the
exposition. The highways are being
built OF crusbcd stone which In being
covered with oil, the contents OF tank
ssr being used for this purpose.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24
Old soIdiers, pax. sept. 5.

w. Dickinson, general manager OF
the Michigan State Fair, announces
that the old soldiers will DO guests OF
the State Fair management on Tues
day. Sept. 8. A special patriotic pro
gram will be given, including concerts
by bands. addresses. daylight fireworks
and flights by avintors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24
Auction sale.

The undersigned, having surplus of
live stock and implements, will offer
same for sale by public auction at the
premises, miles east and mile north
ui Abbottsford, on Friday, August %.
Sale to begin al one o'clock p. m. sharp.
Usual terms. q. w. Bell, .uctioneer.
a. Barker, prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24
A GOOD THING FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar is a particu-
Opiates or habit-forming drugs. The
long standing, deep seated coughs, that
hang on for months, are banished by
its use. The first dose brings relief and
comfort. Herb Il. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24

NOTICE-Am loading stock every
saturday. Anyone having cattle,
,heep or hogs for sale let me know
Highest market prices paid. Edw
Sheehy, Yale. 20
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-24

Old papers for shelves, and for put
ting under carpets, for sale at the
~ positor once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
ENJ0|N DIVIDE
COUNTY OFFICIALS
John Nelson of Ambrose Employs Mi
not Attorneys to Hold Up Issuance
of Bonds for New Court House.

John Nelson, of Ambrose, thru his
attorneys, Greenleaf, Wolledge &
Lesk, Of Minot, has started an action
against Divide county, E. M. Truax, O..
X. Otterson and Frank Bakewell,
commissioners, and w. E. Vadnais,
county auditor, to restrain them from
issuing or disposing of the court
house, setting out that the election
was illegal for various reasons. The
ballots did not show the rate of inter-
est the bonds should bear; that the no.
tees of election did not state time
election was to be held, and that in
three precincts, no ballots had been
distributed; that the ballots provided
for $4,000 bond issue while the
posted notices called for 100000; that
the defendants intended to have sep
arate sites for the Jail and court house
and that the notices combined them.
The matter was originally brot be-
fore Judge Leighton, but the plaintiff
took change of venue and defend
ants were ordered to appear before
Judge Hanley of the 18th Judicial dis
trict at Minot on May II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

the head, hide and feet are not in
cluded. Then the hog is very thick
feshed and has a small digestive sys-
tenn. Cattle and sheep have large
paunches and digestive systems. Sheep
press out lowest due to the wool and
the rather light feshing of the car
cass.
The dressing percentage of animals
of each class varies widely. This is
due to the amount Of flesh, especially
fat present on the carcass and some
what to the thickness Of the hide and
size of the heads and legs, and to the
amount of fill or the amount of feed
and water present in the digestive
tract at the time of slaughtering For
the hogs the dressed percentage var
les from 65 to IS per cent with an av-
erage of Is. For cattle it ranges from
48 to 70 per cent with an average of
53 and for sheep from a. to Sc per
cent, with an average of 48 per cent.
w H. Peters, N. Oak. Experiment
Station.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
OLD Timer DIED
AT lone TREE.
John Dostert, Early Ward County Set
tier, Passed Away Following Stroke
of Paralysis-Settled Here in 81.

Berthold, Nd, May 12.-John Dos.
teri, who claimed the distinction OF
being the oldest settler in this COM
'munity, died Monday noon after an
illness of several months. Although
he had not been in the best of health
for the past year he did more or less
work about the farm until about two
months ago when he was stricken with
paralvsis from which he never rallied.
He was taken to Minot hospital in
the hopes that the attendance OF q
trained nurse and constant medical
attention would restore him to health,
but without avail. His condition grew
worse and realizing that the end was
near insisted on being taken home
where he might die surrounded by his
family. >,
Mr.. Dostert first came to Berthold
in 1887 when this was the western
terminal of the Great Northern rail-
way. He engaged in farming but dry
wears followed, and he alone OF those
who had settled as far west as Lone
Tree was able to hold out. He took to
ranching and herded his stock over
this section until 1900 when the great
influx of homesteaders cut off his
range and he was once more forced to
engage in farming. Since then he
has prospered, accumulating consid-
cradle farm property and live stock.
Mr.. Dostert was born in Luxem-
burg in 1854, leaving there when a
young man, and after spending sew
eral years in the eastern states locat-
ed in Grand Forks. Here in 1884 he
was married to Miss Mary Won Ruden.
Three years later they came to Berth
old and took up the homestead upon
which they have since resided.
He leaves widow, seven sons, Vic
tor, of Nashua, Mont, Anton of Fox
holm, N. D., John of Lisbon, n. D.,
William, Frank, Leo and Eddie Of
Berthold; three daughters, Mrs: VIM.
Kohn, Margaret and Rose, all Of Ber-
thold; one brother, Peter Dostert Of
Larimore; two sisters, Mrs. Jacob
Dobmeier of Grand Forks, and Mrs.
Kate Pyle of Ballard, Wash.
The funeral services were held yes
terday morning from the Catholic
church at Foxholm and interment
made in the cemetery near that place.