davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
GOVERNMENT OF CANAL ZONE
 TORN UP BY DISSENSlON

PANAMA, Jan. 25.-Serious differences of an official nature have arisen between Major General Goethals, governor of the canal zone, and Brigadier General Clarence Edwards commander of the troops stationed in the zone. The military commanders criticisms of the governor have reached Washington, and information has been re- quested by the war department. Both otfl- cers have left for Washington.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
, Q Q Q Q Q oooo Q Q Q % Q Q .
BOLD ROBBERY IN CHICAGO
 COSTS LIFE OF POLICEMAN

CHICAGO, Jan. PA bandit accompa- nied a woman in taxicab to the office of the Thomas A. Cook tourist agency today and wounded the cashier, killed policeman, and then grabbed thousand dollars and made his escape.
 The robbery took place in the busiest part of the city, and was one of the most daring in years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
OFFERS TO SURRENDER
 IF NOT EXTRADITED

NEW YORK, Jan 22-The bureau of investigation of the department of justice has received letter from Lincoln, the al legged German spy who made his escape from custody recently, in which he offers to sur render upon condition that he be not ex- tradlted to England
 Lincoln was being held for extradition on a charge of forgery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
SNOWSTORM IN CITRUS BELT

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec. 3O-Two inches of snow fell here last night, and this part of the state is seeing its first real snow storm in history. Quite large number of Southern California towns have been visited by snoW this time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
PLANS ALREADY ON FOOT
 TO ORGANIZE CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Jan 25.-Preliminary plans for the Republican national convention, which is to be held in this city next June, have been approved by the sub committee in charge of arrangements Ex-Senator Elihu Root of New York and Senator Borah of Idaho have been mentioned for the honor of the temporary chairmanship.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
MEAT SHIPPED TO GERMANY
 AS MATTER OF NECESSITY

AMSTERDAM Jan. 22.-The Dutch min ister of agriculture has been authorized to immediately slaughter for exportatlon to Germany a thousand head of cattle, which otherwise would die of exhaustion and ex- posture.
 The shortage of feed IS due to floods
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
ADDITIONAL TAXATION
 FOR GERMAN EMPIRE

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26-The secretary of the imperial German treasury pr. Heltfer- ich, has prepared plans for additional taxa ton which will yield Sl25,000,00O to be de- rived from tobacco, postoffice transactions and railroad traffic.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
LIBERTY OF MORE IMPORTANCE THAN PEACE

NEW YORK. Jan 28-Presdent Wilson made three speeches in this city yesterday. He admitted having changed his mind upon the question of na- tional defense and also upon the tariff problem He favored the creation of tariff board. Speaking on the main subject of discourse, the preparedness program he said he considered the liberty and honor of the nation of more importance than peace.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
Q Q Q Q oooo1 Q c Q 6 Q Q Q Q
HELPED TO START WAR

BERLIN, Jan. 26.- Medelo Gabrino- witch, the Servian anarchist who threw
 bomb at the Archduke Ferdinand of Austria a few hours before the royal
 duke and his wife were shot by assas- sins died in prison recently. The plot which resulted in the royal murders
 included the unsuccessful bomb throw ing and was the immediate cause of the great European war
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
} Q Q % 1no Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . (
ALASKA COAL A FACTOR

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-Rear Ad-
 miral McGowan appeared before the
 Q house naval affairs committee yester- 9 day. He claimed that oil was cheaper 6 than coal for naval operations on the } Pacific at present, but that the opening 3 of the Alaska coal fields and the com 9 pleton of the Alaska railroad would
 , make coal the logical fuel of the navy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
MONTANA WEATHER IS
 COLDER THAN ALASKA'S

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 2S.-Re- ports have been received from many points in Northern Montana telling of temperature of 60 degrees below zero. The extreme cold weather has caused a coal famine Tn many small communities. Seven persons are known to have been frozen to death.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
BRITISH TRADES UNIONISTS
 FAVOR CARRYING ON WAR

BRISTOL, Jan. 27.--The British Trades Union Congress assembled here yesterday The first days proceedings were notable by reason of the fact that the unlonlsts out voted the extreme Socialist or antl-war sec, ton, end adopted resolution in favor ot carving on the war to the end.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
JOE LAWRY WILL RECEIVE
 FORTUNE OF HIS BROTHER

DAVENPORT, Wash. Jan. 2S.-Joe Lawry, who went to Alaska in 1896, and was last heard from in the Caribou country ln 1910, is being sought by the executors of the will of his brother. The latter left a large estate, which he bequeathed to Joe LaWry.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
MIGHT RIDERS SENTENCED

NEW MADRID, Mo, Jan. 22.-Three more nj ght riders have been sentenced to the penitentiary, making eighteen who have now been convicted. Forty yet re- main to be tried.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
TO HONOR MARTYRED NURSE

PARIS, Jan. 24-A statue in honor of Edith Cavell, the English nurse executed by the Germans in Belgium, is to be erected in the garden of the Tuilleries
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
STARVATION" DOCTOR OUT

WALLA, WALLA, Dec 1s.-Dr. Linda Hazard, the Starvation" doctor" serving 8 prison term for causing the death of a patient, was released from the penitentiary last evening on parole.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
SEATTLE COMMERCIAL BODY
 COMMENDED BY SECRETARY

SEATTLE, Jan 25.-The Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has received letter from Secretary of the h. terior Lane commenting the bureaus cam paign inaugurated for the purpose of calling the attention of congress to the needs ot Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
WEAK HEADS OR WEAK KNEES

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-Senior law students of the University of Washington have voted to "wear" red canes this year, as mark of distinction. Dean John T. Condon says the student who carries can has either weak knees or A weak head
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
ALASKANS AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Visitors to the capital today include Falcon Joslin and John Dolan, both of Fairbanks
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
RUSSIANS TO BE EQUIPPED
 BY AID OF JAPANESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Contracts binding Japan to furnish Russia with vast stores of munitions of war, with Great Brit ain guaranteeing payment, have been signed by representatives of the three governments.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL
 CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT I

LONDON. Jan 22.-The urgent necessity for munitions of war has determined the government to undertake the dilution of skilled labor with semi skilled and unskiiled femsIa workers
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS
 TO BE REDUCED IN SIZE

LONDON, Jan. 24-English newspapers have agreed to reduce the importation of paper and wood pulp 40 per cent in order to liberate considerable number of ships for other trade demands
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
 IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane and his wife were badly shaken up today in a runaway. Their vehicle was dragged 8 distance of half A block
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
PIONEER OF KLONDIKE
 IS DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE Jan. 2S.-Charles w. Stanch- field, one of the first goldseekers to go over the Chilkoot pass in the great stampede to the Klondike, died suddenly yesterday at his orange ranch at Sunland, Cal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
TEDDY TO TAKE HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, Jan 24.-Former President Theodore Roosevelt and wife will leave on February 10 for a tour of the West Indian islands, to be of several weeks duration.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
WHITE HOUSE DINNER

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-At dinner at the White House last night the diplomatic representatives of the Teutonic governments and of the neutral countries were the guests of the President
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
BRYAN TO JOIN FORD PARTY

STOCKHOLM, Jan. PA cablegran has been received here announcing that William J. Bryan IS about to join the Ford peace party His arrival is expected to greatly strengthen the party.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
BULL MOOSE" PARTY
 WILL NOT STAY DEAD

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 26.-A meeting of the local and state leaders of the Progressive party has decided to place in the field & full state, congressional and presidential ticket in the elections of next fall.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
AGED EMPEROR AGAIN ILL

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Emperor Francis Joseph is again confined to his bed by a renewed attack of bronchitis,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT
 ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-For the first time since its organization the United States supreme court has been compelled to take an indefinite adjournment because of lack of cases on its calendar.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
WILSON'S EMlSSARY

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Colonel House, who is on mission of President Wilson to the United States representatives at European capitals, left for Switzerland yestreday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
Sunk by Submarine
BRITAIN MAINTAINS POSITION
 ON QUESTION OF SEA BLOCKADE

to President Wilson's note protesting agalnst the naval blockade has been submitted to the American ambassador. It IS claimed by Great Britain that she cannot abandon the policy of interference with the trade of the enemy and cannot execute her plans without interference to neutral trade Paris Jolns III the reply.
 Armed Against Submarines
 WASHINGTON. Jan 25.-The Italian steamship Verona has arrived at New York with two guns mounted on her stern The incident probably will result in the Austrian government taking up dplo- matcay with the United States the question ot arm- ing merchantmen.
 May Hasten Governments Decision WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The arrival on Tues day last of an Italian steamship having on board mounted guns may hasten the decision of the gov- clnment upon the question of the policy to be pur- sued with reference to armed merchantmen.
 Imprisoned Consuls Are Released WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Through the good of- fees of the United States, the German, Austrian, Turkish and Bulgarian consuls at Salonkl, who were arrested by the allies have been released.
 Persia Incident Believed to Be Closed The Austrian government has informed Secretary of State Lansing that Austrian submarines were not concerned in the sinking of the Persia and as Ger many has done likewise, the incident Is believed to be closed
 Turkey Did It
 LONDON, Ian. 24.-The Turkish ministry, in a public staternnet, claims that Turkish submarine sunk the Persia
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
Petitioners Want Embargo on Munitio
CARRANZA SHOWS INTENTIONS
 BY EXECUTION OF HURDERERS

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 24.-Bernardo and Fred erico Durant, Mexican cattle thieves, were executed in the cemetery at Juarez today by the Carranza thorites for the killing of American cowboys.
 Another Mexican Outrage
 BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan 27-Three Ameri- can artillerymen and one cavalryman were drowned yesterday while attempting to rescue two prvates who swan1 across the river and were captured by Mexicans. The attempted rescue was unsuccessful and the prisoners were carried into the lnterlor
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29

LONDON Jan. 24.-Ihe Turkish ministry, in public statemnet claims that Turkish submarln sunk the Persia
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-29
Tariff Commission Provided For

WASHINGTON, Aug N.-A Dill has been intro ouced in congress to provide for tariff commits sion. According to the provisions of the bill, a board of seven is to be appointed by the President whose duty it will be to investigate the cost of pro- cvction at home and abroad, and recommend tariff changes
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-10-17
SOME HORSE SENSE.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo'


Unless the farm horses have a
chance for proper rest at night they
soon become weak and lose weight.
A jaded team can never do a profta-
BILE days work.
During the hot months the work
horses should spend the nights In the
pasture near the stable.
Before they are released at night
they should have eaten their regular
ration and been cleaned and brushed
from head to heels.
Anything that adds to the comfort
OF the work team and helps to keep
It In condition puts cash In the owners
pocket and adds credit to his account.
Many horses are made quite nervous
by any unusual noise or confusion
about the barn, and this affects their
sating. Food will not digest so well
Try to have everything as quiet and
regular as usual at mealtime.
The horse has small stomach. To
keep it stuffed all the time Is bad in
every way. Feed good fair ration
three times day and 90 prevent indi-
gsstiou-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-10-17
FIGHTING THE HEssIAN FLY.


Lats Planting on Ply Free ps4s Has
Proved euoeesssul.
mat tho Hesstan dy can be success
yully controlled by practical methods
oas been demonstrated In Harvey couu,
q, Kan. Under the leadership Of r.
y. Lane. county agent for the Harvey
county farm bureau, a large number
q farmers were organized last sum
1neE and fail to fight the hy.
Methods Of control advocated by Mr..
Lane were those devised and recon-
mended BY the department of entomol
ogy In the Kansas State Agricultural
college-to thoroughly prepare the seed
bed. destroy the volunteer wheat and
plant on or about the fly free Date,
which In Harvey county Is Oct. 8 or o.
A large per cent Of the wheat acreage
Of the county was planted according
TO these directions, although the wealth.
- conditions hindered the work consid-
erably.
A representative Of the college de-
partment Of entomology visited num-
Der Of wheat1elds In the county before
harvesting began. In nearly every
case where the crop was planted ac-
cording 10 the methods advocated there
was practically no fly injury. A few
dalds that were planted before the fly
tree date or In which no effort was
made to destroy the volunteer wheat
were all badly infested and the yield
reduced. In some cases where late
sown fields adJoined stubble fields or
early sown fields considerable injury
was noted, showing the necessity Of
cooperation In the control Of the fly.
An experiment was carried out on
the farm OF Frank Lawton, near New
top, to show the value Of planting
wheat on or about the dy free date.
4 plot Of wheat was planted each
weak, beginning Sept. 20 and continu-
ing until Oct %. The plots planted
on Sept. 20, Sept ~ and Oct. 4 were
almost entirely destroyed by the 6y.
Those plots planted after Oct. 4 came
through with little or no fly injury
and good yield
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-10-17
Lime increase. whs.. Yield.

Neither manure nor any combina-
ton Of fertilizers has been able to pro-
duce full yield of wheat without the
help Of nme," said Director @ q.
Thorne regarding the value Of lime on
soil similar to that Of the Ohio Expert
ment station at Wooster. This-year
MANFRED land yielded II to 26 per cent
more wheat where lime was applied,
Another plot fortified with nitrate Of
soda. acid phosphate and muriate Of
potash gave Fl per cent more wheat
where lined than on unlimed soil SIM
narly fortified. The yield on plot
receiving complete fertilizer with nitro
gen in sulphate Of ammonia gave lib
per cent increase In crop by applica-
tion of lime.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-10-17
Adjustable Cow Yoke.

Here IN a COW yoke that win at
either cow or calf, as 1t is adjust
able. writes b. 3. Howe In the Farm
and Eireside. ] made mine from dis
carded buggy tires and after trying sew
asal Of these Jokes have found them the
most convenient Of any have used.
This kind Of yoke is very light and
win prevent q cow or calf from creep
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-10-17
DANDRUFF, FALLING
HAIR STOPPED
-
Harmless, Old Fashioned REM
edy Brings Back Color to Gray
Hair and Makes It Grow,

How many old-fashioned remedies are
being used, which goes to show that it
is hard to improve some Of our grand
mothers oid-time, tried remedies. For in
stance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and
glossy nothing equals our grandmothers
sage tea" Although, by the addition a
sulphur and other Ingredients, this old,
fashioned brew has been made more eff
fective as q scalp ltonic and color re-
storer.
Nowadays, when our hair comes out or
gets faded or gray, instead of going to
the garden or garnet for herbs and
making the @tea" ourselves. we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask for
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy.
Druggists are authorized to sell 1t
under guarantee that the money will be
refunded II Il fails to do exactly as rep
T. scented.
This preparation n offered to the
hblic at fifty cents . bottle, and Is
recommended and sold By all druggists
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-10-17

ing through fences. The sketch shows
the construction.
10 make the cow yoke flt calf re-
move the bolts, slide the parts along
% the opening Il smaller and replace
the bolts in the proper holes. Have
the tops and bottoms Of the Jokes bent
forward to prevent the cows humping
their knees on them.
Sometimes the yoke may be appar-
emily tight, but II COW catches Il on
some brush she may turn It the other
side MP. That 10 the reason for having
the top as well as the bottom bent for
ward 90 the ends are Interchangeable
Evening star., 1916-08-06

Mrs William Hahn and daughters,
Misses Ray and Beatrice Hahn, have
returned to their home on Kalorama
road from ten-week stay in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs and son
leave Tuesday to spend several weeks
at Buena Vista, Pa
The Afternoon Bridge Club met at
the Washington Suburban Club
Wednesday last for luncheon and
bridge, Mrs. Simon Kann was hostess.
In the party were Mrs. Harry King,
Mrs. Lester Lansburgh. Mrs Meyer
Nordlinger, Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Mrs:
Edgar Kaufman, Mrs Simon Kann and
Mrs. Salvador Richards.
Mrs. F. Abel is on visit to relatives
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Harry Hahn and Mr.. Sidney
Strauss left yesterday to join their
families at their cottage in Atlantic
City. where they will remain for the
next two weeks.
Mrs David L. Engel and Mrs. Addie
City, where they will spend the next
four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Black and family are
at Wildwood, N. j.. and will go to At
lantic CITY for a weeks stay before
returning to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer left yes
terday for Atlantic City to spend two
weeks.
Miss Eta Solmson of Baltimore is
the guest of Miss Blanche Levy.
Mrs. l. H Hexter, accompanied by
jc
spending a month at Pen Mar, Pa.
Mrs L. Nathan and daughter, Miss
Bessie Nathan, of Chicago are the
Mrs. E. Henlein, for the next few
weeks.
Mr.. Eugene FisheI of Brooklyn. N. Y.
has joined his family. who are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph NJ. Fishel of
2614 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington Suburban Club en-
tertained its members at a watermelon
feast at the club Thursday night.
Moving pictures were shown on the
lawn and dancing was enjoyed in the
ballroom.
Miss Henrietta Schiffman of Glenn
Ridge. N. j.. is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Teckla Haas.
Miss Marguerite Kaufman has re-
turned to her home on Macomb street
from a visit north.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Strasburger are
at Braddock Heights, Nd. for several
weeks.
Miss Hilda Schoenthal is visiting in
the north and in Atlantic City for sew
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. s Gluck, who spent sew
eral weeks here visiting relatives, have
returned to their home in Charleston,
w. Va.
Mrs. Jennie Kafka has been spending
the past week in New York and Far
Rockaway, L. I.
Mrs. Herbert Rich and son returned
yesterday from a months stay at Wild
wood, N. ].
Miss Katharine Izear of Baltimore is
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Up Here and There,

In describing q private bird pre-
serve" a writer; in the Ohio State
journal says:
a Private THE grass has been
allowed to grow for
oAAu 0neAIef' several years, seeding
itself each year, SO that now 1t is
dense and tall The rank weeds are
rooted out and the only cultivating
done in the preserve has been the
planting of small ttrees and shrubs.
which bear seedst and berries upon
which the birds may feed. Trespassers
Evening star., 1916-08-06

! are not allowed in this home for the
feathered folk. so they have come to
know they are safe and may build
their nests without fear Of being dis
turbed.
THE eastern boundary of the pre-
serve is an old rail fence, beyond
which is a meadow covering more than
an acre. Here the quail have made
their nests, and frequently during the
| day one may hear their call, bob
white and then the answer from far
off in the country, te-whee-ee-e.' Here
also are the rabbits. Many family
| of cottontails' has Scampered through
| the tall grass and over the old stumps
| of trees after one another. If one Is
quiet and watches carefully he may see
a tiny chipmunk or red squirrel start.
| then stop, look all about and then
scamper across the top rail of the
fence to the other side of the lawn
probably to unearth some long-buried
nuts.
This year the birds have been un-
usually brave and.have built their nests
near the house, not combining them
selves altogether to the part of the
grounds devoted exclusively to them.
The robins. blackbirds, blue jays and
house wrens have all nested in the
trees about the buildings this season,
while farther down In the wooded por-
tion of the preserve the cat bird, Bal
timore oriole, crested f1y-catcher, tufted
titmouse. Carolina dove, cardinal. both
the song and the chipping sparrow,
meadow lark, red-headed woodpecker
and the red-eyed vierio have made
their homes.
AN interesting family this spring
was courageous pair of robins and
their young ones. The nest was in a
mulberry tree, quite close to the house,
and when the babies learned to fly
they were found to be quite tame. so
they did not fly away from the house,
After a time they would fly down to
one as he walked about the garden
and eat berries or other food out of
his hand. But just other children
leave the home, have the robins
gone-to larger grounds"
afternoon, and, after much laughter
and m ny
The dope" Chest for merry quips
Autumn Brides. ore -, sew
eral hope chests. decided that the title
of hope chest" was far too broad, and
suggested matrimony as the one goal
awaiting it's owner.
Strictly modern and up-to-date girls
talked of a Career" and as if they
were planning all sorts of wonderful
achievements with matrimony ESQ they
said) as an entirely side line. With
this point of view several of the girls.
who had looked with longing eyes upon
the beauties of the hope box contents,
at once concluded to go the hope chest
one better and start a dope chest"
says a clever writer in the st. Louis
.Globe-Democrat.
Now, this dope chest, they explain.
is to have all the wonderful oppor-
tunities of the hope chest to it's con-
tents. which will be continually add
ed to in the same manner throughout
the girlhood of it's owner, and, as the
girls naively explain. if anything
should happen" why, there, you have
the chest. but. otherwise. If nothing
does happen why. there you have all
those pretty things. all ready to be
handed out wedding gifts to your
girl friends.
And this is the reason that about
twenty or more young girls en-
listing the help of their friends in