davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
Something About Newton
D. Baker Of Cleveland

Cleveland, March II. (by United
Press)-Newton Diehl Baker, named
by the president to be the new secre-
tary Of war, is a slim little man, with
! whimsical eyes and a fighting jaw.
! He was born at Martinsburg, w. Va,
Dec. 3, 1871. On Jan. he just got
through being Cleveland's mayor, re-
| fusing a third term. He has had a
! skyrocket career. Baker lawed it to
get his start, jawed it to make people
know him, sawed wood when he had
real job and thawed out when he
became Cleveland's mayor.
Baker has a large talking mouth, a
colorless face, a firm grip, remark
! able gift O. CAB and a warm sympathy.
He weighs about 1876. In addition to
that Baker has clear, analytical
mind, which works like lightning,
Here are the stepping stones in his
career:
| Graduated from John Hopkins and
! Washington and Lee universities.
Practiced law in Martinsburg till he
got the job of secretary to Former
Postmaster General Wilson. Came to
, Cleveland in 1897 and tied up with
Tom L. Johnson, who was Cleveland's
best loved mayor and social reformer.
Became first assistant city solicitor
January, 1913. Elected solicitor three
times. Became mayor of Cleveland
in 1911 by the biggest majority ever
given a mayoralty winner. Reelected
mayor in 1913. Refused to consider
a third term and quit Office Jan. l,
1916, to resume his law practice.
Bakers struggle upward has been
chiefly marked by perseverance. He
fought hard for the people in the long
traction war that resulted in three
tcent fares for Cleveland. He was
successful in his fight to give Ohio
cities more complete home rule. He
did much work in the municipal light
ing plant campaign, which resulted in
three cent light for many consumers.
Samuel G. Blythe, political writer,
said Baker knew more about literature
than any mayor in captivity. Baker
has kept his knowledge in this respect,
| up to date. Forty-two centimetre
words are playthings for Baker. His
verbal artillery has routed many less
vociferous opponent. He sinks many
obstacles in sea of words.
Once someone told Baker he didn't
use enough "low brow stuff in greet
ing people who came into his office
while he was mayor. The next time
a newspaper man entered, Baker trieo
him out with his first official crossword,
Come in, damn it, sit down." But
it sounded so out of place he never
tried it again. Baker married Eliza.
beth Leopold, of Pottstown, Pa, July
g.. 1902. They have three, children,
Jack, 9, Betty, 10, and Margaret, 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

Mrs. Mike Brady arrived from
Moorhead, Mimi, last Wednesday for
visit of a couple of weeks with her
son, NJ. ]. Brady, and family, on Conk.
ling avenue. 4....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

At the request Of many friends have con-
cluded to become candidate for County
Treasurer of Barnes county, and shall come
before the Voters for nomination at the
June 18th, 1916, primaries.
During the IS years l have lived in Barnes
county have been constantly engaged in
business in Valley City,. Besides, during
this time have also been interested in farm
ing more or less. If nominated and elected
Treasurer promise to give the people my
best and most conscientious service in the
office, and ! further promise that no men,
Der Of my family shall have anything to do
with the office In my dealings with every.
body have strictly adhered to the rule of
live and let live, and need not say anything
further regarding myself. |, therefore, re-
specially solicit your support.
Dated at Valley City, N. D., March20, 1916.
Political Adv. A. H. GRAY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

Miss Nancy Bong left Wednesday
for Duluth to visit her sister for q
short time before starting west on her
trip.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS PLAN
FOR SEASONS ACTIVITIES


FOR SEASONS ACTIVITIES
CONTINUED from Page 81
ing points were brought out.
The session opened at 9 O'Clock
Friday morning and the following pro-
gram was given:
Roll Call
Why We Meet ..............
....... Minnie J. Nelson
County Organization Of Activ-
tiles.
(a) Athletics ..............
.....E. J. Whalian, Fingal
(b) Literary ..............'
......A. R. Jaqua, Leal
(c) Boys and Girls Clubs :.
....R. C. Mueller, Lucca
1870 The Noon Hour ............
C. G.. Carlson, Noltimier
Afternoon
lis rapid Calculation in Grades"
"A. E. Ross, Pillsbury
1:45 alienation and Correlation
of Subjects and Exchange
of Work Among Teachers
in Order to Offer the
Greatest Amount Of High
School Work" ........,.,
j. F. Taylor, Nome
Discussion
2:3O The Six and Six Plan. .......
800. e. R. Edwards, State
High School Inspector.
Question Box and General Dis.
cussion.
400 Some of the Problems of the
Graded School and Their So.
luton" ................ ...'..
M. D. Willennar, Sanborn
Discussion led by .........
w. l.. Hodge, Darcy
900 Family Dinner.
500 Address. High School Product
Saturday
Session in Normal School
900 The Eighth Grade Examination
.............O. A. Barton
Discussion
Round neutrality-suspicious.,
Discipline, Programs, The 9th
er Teachers, Play Day.
Demonstration of Athletic
Events for Play Day conduct
ed by L. j. Call, Physical d.
rector Normal School.
1870 Chapel Visitation.
Afternoon
Visiting Normal School Depart
ments.
The county was divided into three
sections for athletic meets, as fol-
lows:
Section one includes Sanborn, Rog-
ers, Leal, Darcy. Wimbledon, Tx
bridge, Green and Valley City.
Section two includes Noltimier,
Grand Prairie, Baldwin, Pillsbury,
Oriska, Getchell.
Section three includes Fingal, Luc-
ca. Nome, Kathryn, Hastings, Itch.
vile, Svea.
The committee in charge CT the ar
rangements in these sections consists
of Principals Willennar, Whalian, Tay-
lor, and scudder.
The county was divided into four
sections for literary meets along the
lines of debates and declarations as
follows: ~"..- ..". a
Section One and Section Two in.
clude the same schools as those men,
toned in the division for athletics;
Section Three includes Fingal, Lucca,
Nome and Oriska; Section Four in
cludes Kathryn, Hastings, Litchville,
Svea. ...4
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments in these sections consists of
Principals Jaqua, Carlson, Mueller,
Hodge and Sanders.
Plans for Barnes County Play Day,
June 8, were made and all were en-.
thusiastic for making this the great.
est and best play day yet held. -.
Call, head Of the department Of ply
steal education for boys in the Nor
NAL school, addressed the meeting
Saturday morning and gave many
practical suggestions on the conduct
Of preliminary play day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
q conference.

Rev. c. G. Naeseth left Tuesday
night for Clifford, where he will attend
conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

Dolores, west Of Chihuahua Sity.
Included among the wounded
brought to Juarez today were Colonel
Borquez and Colonel Maltos, both Of
General Oluna's cavalry column, who
were wounded during the fighting in
Chihuahua city. General Gonzales
met the column which accompanied
:he sanitary train bearing the wound
ed TO JUarez These CarranZa soldiers
probably will return south late today.
It was reported by Carranza official
here today that Carranza forces still
are in possession Of the penitentiary
at Chihuahua city awaiting help af-
ter the junction of Generals Trevino
and Murguia south Of the city.
one refugee reported that Villa
forces took Santa Rosa hin early
Monday morning, giving Villa the key
to the city, The reason that Santa
Rosa hill was taken, they said was be-
cause the Carranza infantry forces
We're removed from the first line
trenches in front of Santa Rosa Hill
to be thrown against villa forces on
the north Of the city. This, they said,
permitted Villa to send his forces up
the hill and capture the cannon.
General Ozuna is said to have
fought desperately during the four
days battle Carranza officers said.
General Gonzales is reported TO have
supplied him with car of ammuni-
ton which he took south ON mill
tary train Tuesday morning
7nc1nded in the artillery 6ToffTTr1rTtr' %
Juarez ON the military train were two
ship cannon which were mounted on
flat cars and which had stationary
heavy steel bases It was reported
here that this artillery and the Car
rama forces which came to Juarcz on
the military train will return late to-
day to Sauz, after receiving supplies
and ammunition Carranza officers
are leaving the wounded in hospitals
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT

A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY.
People who are ver-burdened with
superfluous fat. know only too well
the discomfort and ridicule that over
stout people have to bear.
II you are carrying around five or
ten pounds Of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital
organs and are carrying a burden
which destroys the beauty of your
figure.
There is no need OF anyone suffer-
ing from superfluous fat. II you
want to reduce your weight in a sim
pie safe and reliable way, without
starvation diet or tiresome exercise
here Is test worth trying. Spend
as much time as you can in the omen
air breathe deeply and get from
any good druggist box Of oil Of
korein capsules, take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night
Weigh yourself once a week so as
10 know Just how fast you are losing
weight and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a single dose until
you are down to normal.
OH OF korein is absolutely harmless
Is pleasant to take, and helps diges.
ton, Even few days treatment has
been reported to show a noticeable
reduction in weight, footsteps become
lighter, your work seem easier and a
lighter and more buoyant feeling
takes possession Of your whole being
Every person who suffers from
superfluous fat should give this treat
ment trial Butts, Inc, can supply
you,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
F UGALITY To
BE WATCHWORD
As To RAT|ONS
Germans viii Go Through the
Winter Without Much
Change in Present Allow
anCej Potatoes Reduced,


Berlin Nov. % (via London, Nov.
S0J-The Germans win go through
the winter without change in their
present rations Of important food
stuffs, except a reduction in the po-
tato ratious, according to authorta-
tive Information furnished the Assoc
ciated Press on the food situation
from the war nutrition bureau This
shows that while supplies at various
times would in themselves, perhaps
justify an increase, IT has been deter
mined to adhere to the present allow
ances Of $50 grammes of bread daily
$50 grammes of meat and go grammes
Of fat weekly, and $50 grammes of SUI
gar monthly, and use any surplus, eth
err accumulation or reserve for the
hard laboring classes, such as miners
and foundry men.
The grain harvest shows an excess
Of $4,000 600 tons over last year, Lut
two years experience has proved that
the present ration is adequate and
that it will, therefore, be unnecessary
to increase it, oil produced from
homegrown sources, such as beech
nuts, sunflower seeds, fruit pits and
similar products, can, for the same
reason, not be used for the general ci
william population, although considera-
Bile stocks from 5eechnuts alone, for
example, 100000 quarts of salad oil,
have been gained from these hitherto
unutli2ed sources.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

Juaroz, Mex. Nov. 3O- Wounded
Carranaa soldiers were seen early to-
day Ia Il scgond-elass passenger coach
la the tuaroz railroad yards ON a
number OF FIAT cars in the same yards
were seen twenty field pieces
which are believed 10 have belougod
TO Trcvino's forces 80 brought from
thC south by General Gonzales. when
ne returned last night ON his special
train from the vicnit, OF Sauz,
Tho wounded we're also brought
north 10 the border at the Same time,
Hospital supplies were hurried 20 the
improyised Red cross ear today and
Mexican physicians were In attend
anee on the wounded
a train was being made up In the
Juarcz yards today TO SO south, IL
is expected To bring additional rofu-
goes and wounded soldiers TO the
border here.
Governor Francisco Trovino came
pfth with "a troop train which Sue
cceded in leaving the city before day
light Tho train went 90 place near
Sauz. where the railroad line was cut
the refugees said, and Cen. Carlos
! omna- was In command OF the Flee
( ing troops, but returned yesterday
with his command and went toward
Chihuahua city Between forty and
nfy foreigners. including Americans
came on the train. They were unable
10 state whether any Americans OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

stop the advance OF General May
cotte's cavalry column and took no
part in the capture OF the city, II was
reported by o refugee. lie said the
villa commanders who were each
given a section Of the city 10 attack,
were. Julio Acosta, who was reported
20 have been killed; Martin Lopez,
Baudelio Uhbe. Juan Murga, slvestre
G. ovcdo Mariana Tamcz and Rodrigo
Qucvcdo
Another train is expected to reach
the border from Sauz tomorrow with
additional refugees and probably
many more wounded soldiers and ci-
lians from the capital A large
.abcr are reported TO have left
foot
VIVA Is said 10 have captured five
field pieces on Santa Rosa hill, the
bandits charging and shouting viva
wills" and singing as they charged.
General Ozunn, injured but not dis
ab'ad hy four bullet flesh wounds,
roated out the fleeing Carranzn Off
GERS from the refuge train at sauz and
made them return 10 his command.
according 10 man who says he was
an eyewitness Of the event The
general then announced that nc was
going back 10 chihuahua ana that
neither villa nor anyone else could
stop him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
$50, 900 LIBEL
SUIT KEEPS ON
GRINDING AWAY

faY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIEEl
Red oak, Iowa Nov 30.-W II,
McCaull. witness for former state
senator f. f. Jones, plaintiff in a
S60,0 libel suit against J, n. VII
korson, a detective of Kansas City,
charged with circulating rumors CON
Meeting Jones with the axe murders
of eight members Of the Moore family
at NHllisca, Iowa, in 1912, denied un-
der cross examination on the witness
stand today that he had conferred
with A. Y. Jones, son of the plaintiff
ON the night~of the murders; that an
automobile was given him "as a pres
ent' by Jones; that he was at Grant,
Iowa, the morning after the murders.
Mrs. Alice willard previously testi-
fled McCaull was one OF the five men
she saw comforting on the corner Of
the Moore lot the night of the murder
and that A. " Jones was another.
McCaun vehementIy denied this.
McCaun admitted he told Wilkersou
after the murders he could prove
an alibi for himself the night of the
murders. but not for his automobile -
The car il was brought out in pre-
vious testimony had been taken from
the garage the night of the murders,
but It could not be traced after leav-
ing the garage.
The contention of the defense was
that money was paid TO the murderer
the following morning on a farm north
OF Grant,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
ARCHBOLD VERY
Ill FOLLOWING
AN OPERATION
Standard Oil Magnate in Cdti-
--esI Condition at aaaae in
TarytOwni Rockefeller Post
pOneS Contemplated Trip,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wlhtl
TarrYown, n. y, Nov 30.-John d.
Archboldt, president of the Ctandard
oil company of New Jersey and ac-
tive head of the Standard Oil inter
ests, is dangerously i'll at his home
here, although his condition is some
what better tonight than it was twen-
ty-four hours ago,
Mr. Archbold was operated on for
appendicitis q week ago, and for a
time seemed to rally from the effects
of the operation, but later suffered Il
relapse. The five physicians who
have been attending him since his ill
ness began, decided yesterday that
blood TRANSMISSION must be resorted to
if his strength was to be restored.
Wife Collapscs.
Mrs, Archbold was reported tonight
to have collapsed under the strain of
her husbands illness and to be under
a physicians care.
John d. Rockefeller, who had
planned to go today to Lakewood, n.
j., postponed his trip because Of Mr..
Archhold's condition.
John r. Archbold said tonight that
his fathers condition appeared to be
about the same as it had been since
the blood TRANSMISSION operation was
performed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

huahua city Another report said tho
taIwuza commander was at llacic la
Dolores west OF the city
No Whiskcrs for villa.
ono Mexican civilian refugee de-
tlurcd today he hal seen Fra. Iaco
fill1 boz tho city Atuaay morning zee
foro thc train lctt ITO ia Vllla s
walNur without the add Of crutrhos.
as IT 90 inspire d men with fnlu. do.
fiH mHatcbo raa shaved on am he
looked much thinner than of c'd
TO obtain medicines for DTS wound
ga villa " futd 10y this refugee TO have
lroton into two drug stores I'm the
Ciiy 0rtar ne had penetrate the bust
u. section Thinking thi meant tho
beginning of louting villa bandits
broke into stores and private homes.
Che refugee said villa 80 stop this
lounHe ia aid to have shot two Of
h followers and succeeded III stop
Iua one pllnging
NothlHg WAS known of the Amcri.
cans by lbrgN refugees.
George lCttnHham. nm American
wna soon no thc station In chihuahua
CITY, ono foreign refugee d. but ht
tll NOS got away on the L. train. AN
uC chg refugees 9rroe IN there had
boon mo- killing of foreig o. up 90 tho
ime thoy LETT althous there We're
umur 'h8t several Chinese had been
lIlhd ~ the Oriental part Of the city.
~rltlur Takes Fart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
OPTIMISM Is FELT AS
TO LIVESTOCK EPIDEMIC


Kansas City, Nov. 30-Optimism
was evinced by federal and state live
stock experts today regarding the
condition of cattle here, suffering
from an infection which it was feared
might develop into foot and mouth
disease.
No further symptoms were noticed
In the infected herd nor was there any
development in the calves, horses and
swine inoculated with virus taken
from the suspected animals.
Conditions look extremely hope
full" was the way an expert expressed
himself. However we still are TAX
ing all the necessary precautions and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

Helena Mont, Nov 30.--The Hell
cna Trades and Labor assembly, rep
resentmg q unions and 1,4OO work
ing men ana woTen Of this city
named a special committee today to
Investigate the greatly increased cost
of foodstuffs and consider the calling
Of a public mass meeting with a view
t. forming a boycott league This
organization win have for its purpose
the boycott Of all articles of food
which have risen to what is consid-
cred IAN unreasonable price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
SWINNEY MAY CONTEST
ELECTION OF WAGNER

taFscfhL coHRgaFoHoHHcH 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fc. Nov 30-The state can
vassing board in session at the capitol
today got as far as Mora county and
finished one-half Of that county
while discrepancies Of one or two
votes We're found here and there,
there, they practically balanced each
other and make no difference in the
report thus far announced
It is reported that j. l.. c. Swinney,
democratic candidate for superiutend-
ont Of public instruction, has been adj
vising with United States senator
elect A. A. Jones and District Attor-
ney Summers Burkhart as TO the ad-
visibility Of bringing q contest if it
should be officially announced that
his opponent, j, II. Wagner, has been
elected, as now appears on the face
Of the returns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Convicted of Seduction.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. so
Juan Lujan of Sabinosa was convicted
by a jury in the district court on a
charge Of seduction. Josefita Mar
tnez, the complaining witness, is Of
a good family as is Lujam The de-
PENDANT has asked for a new trial
Jose Perea and Melton Apodaca are
on trial for the theft of a horse from
Dolores Garcia. The theft is said TO
have occurred at Chaperito.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Llonr prlcc Gncs nnwn

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 30.-Another
decline of 20 cents a barrel on patent
flour was Welcomed Thanksgiving
announcement, making a total decline
of 40 cents o barrel from the high
notch. Jobbn prices are now $3.50 a
barrel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
FIVE INJURED IN
WRECK ON ORIENT
LINE IN TEXAS
Sleeper and Chair Car of
Southbound Passenger Train
Leave Track and Roll Into
Ditch Broken Rail Cause

Sweetwater Tex, Nov. 3O.-Five
persons were injured, more or less
seriously, shortly before noon today
when the sleeper and chair car Of a
southbound passenger train on the
Kansas City, Mexico q orient railway
left the tracks and rolled into a ditch
near Maryneal. The accident is said
to have been due to a broken rail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

preparing for the worst while bonip.
for the best"
Veterinarians announced that in
case no further development was no.
ticed in the cattle under surveillance
by Saturday they would be satisfied
that the injection was other than foot
and mouth disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
Annexation of Rumania Planned.

London. Dee. IA Rotterdam dis
patch to the Times says that General
Won Blume, in the Koenische Volks
Zeitung, indicates that the central
powers intend permanently to annex
parts Of Rumania for the purpose of
protecting the Bagdad route and Sc
curing a permanent additional corn
alInnlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

other foreigners were Killed in Chi
huahuu city
Sergeant Lorenzo Suaroz, who was
in the brigade of Gen Pedro Cordona
in the Chihuahua city battle, and
who came to Juarez on the incoming
train said Villas successful attack
was made along Zarco avenue, early
Monday morning Immediately after
forcing their way along the avenue, the
bandits stormed and captured santa
Rosa hill dominating the city ana on
which the Carrancista artillery had
been placed, said suarez.
The on-commissioned officers said
that as soon as IL was seen villa held
Santa Rosa hill the Trevino army
evacuated the city I'M haste. lie said
about 10000 troops escaped in two di-
visions. one coming north over the
Mexican Central and the other string
ing cat along the Mexico Northwest
orn lie did not know whether villa
captured any Of Trevino's artillery.
other Carranza officers in the Chi
huahua city battle who reached
Juarez today were Lieut. Col Manuel
Morales. I'M charge Of the artillery,
Martinez Perez In charge of the hos
ptal ear, and Captains Carlos r. San
doval and joaquin Velasquez de la
Cardenos
Another arrival in Juarcz today was
the elderly mayor Of Parral, Jose de
In Luz Herrera, who had come by way
OF Eagle Pass, having left Parral
some days before villa captured that
town. lie said tho de facto govern
mcnt would not now he in its present
plight We're the embargo on muni-
| tons shipments from the United states
not In effect He added he was in
formed Glen Francisco Murguia, from
Santa Rosalia4 with 10000 de facto
troops, We're expected to reach Chi
huahW city today.
Curauzo officers who came here
--s~th the military traGu from J.. south
| at a. N today, reported General
/ Murguia to have been at Rachimha
Sunday lie was moving on Chihua-
! hua al that time, they said A report
/ here that General MurEula was at
lacking Chihuahua city was not con
frmed at military headquarters. An
other report brought by Carranza Of
ficoCa on This troop train was that
General Trcvino was at Albania, thir-
! ty miles east Of Chihuahua with col
umn of mon
Refugees from Chihuahua city who
arrived last night, reported lootmg by
bandits when They left Monday morn
ing They said It had been reported
TO them that two largo dry goods
stores had been looted by Villa ban
dts They also assorted that bandits
had fired into the train In which they
We're leaving the city.