davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21
Demand for CONSUMPTION.

Among the politicians, David Lloyd
George. who during the earlier
stages OF the war, became the most
popular Of the liberal members of
the cabinet: Sir Edward Carson, who
resigned from the cabinet because or
his dissatisfaction with the manage
ment of the Gallipoli campaign. and
Lord Milner--the two last being
strong conservatives---have led in the
demand for extending conserlptions'
Mr.. Lloyd-George appeared to have
lost favor among the liberals IN the
same degree that he has gained IL
among the conservatives, while the
liberals. rightly or wrongly attribute
TO Sir Edward Carson party motives
for his course, as the Ulster leader
has been the liberals bitterest oppo-
nent since the home rule campaign
Andrew Bonar Law. rccretary for
the colonies, has strongly supported
CONSUMPTION, but 1t is believed that he
placed the retention of the coalition
cabinet above every other consldera-
ton In Importance
Seine of the newspapers have hint
ed that Field Marshal Earl Kitchen
err, secretary for war, and Lieut.. Gen
Sir William II. Robertson. chief OF
headquarters staff, threaten TO re-
sign unless the government meets the
war office requirements for troops
But the Nation tonight denies TINS
and says;
no pistol has been put to MI.
Asquith's head. save by his own
friends" referring chiefly to Mr..
Lloyd George,
The king, the prime minister ana
more OF the cabinet members ieft
London this evening to spend the
Easter holidays in the country
a secret session of parliament Is
almost unprecedented. The last Sc
cret session Of the house of commons
was held in 1878. only the most
important officials of the house, be-
sides the members, will be permitted
to attend. The press censorship is
guarantee against the Information the
government reveals becoming public
II was an offense against the defense
of the realm act for newspapers to
publish reports If they were able TO
secure the information
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21

It IS just cold people there's danger that Admitting
colds which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21
Don't Wait for a Complete Breakdown

BAD, UNHEALTHY BLOOD MAKES AN UNHEALTHY
BODY AND WEAKENS EVERY ORGAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-21
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
I'm TABLET OR LIQUID FORM

Works through the stomach, direct on the
blood, and will make it red rich, pure and
health-giving. Pimples, Bos and other Skin
Diseases are driven away. DO NOT EAli'
DELAY is DANGEROUS. Start using the
= DISCOVERY Z o-day. Send for Complete
Treatise on Blood Diseases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14

ARE CANCELLED
BY EXECUTIVE
Wilson Awaiting Results in Sis.
ter's Condition Before Max
ing Campaign Plans.
WILL VISIT ASHBURY
PARK OFFICES TODAY

Long Branch, N. j., Sept. 13.-Pres.
ident Wilson returned here today
from the bedside Of his sister, Mrs.
Annie E. Howe, critically i'll at New
London, Conn.
The president found requests fol
engagements from many political
leaders, but he arranged for none
He has been informed that Mrs,
Howe can hardly live another week
and is holding himself ready to re.
turn to New London.
Postmaster General Burleson and
Secretary of the Treasury Nc Adoo,
called at the executives office today
but neither saw the president. Plans
for the president to speak in st.
Louis September 20 and in Baltimore
September "a, and to go to Albuquer.
que, N. NJ, to open dam earl: In
October, are being held in allegiance
pending the outcome of Mrs. Howe's
illness.
Homer Cummings, chairman. of the
sreakbrs' bureau ofSthei national com
mittee, probably will see Mr.. Wilson
Monday to discuss these and other in
vjtations.
There were evidences here today
that the Republican victory in Maine
has lead Democratic leaders to work
more diligently in other parts OF the
country. Administration officials
here said they expected no other re-
suits, but it is plain they realize they
have work ahead of them. Encour
aging reports from Oregon, Washing
ton and California reached the execu'
tive Offices today. Further optimism
came with the receipt of a report
from the finance committee of the
national committee that from $4,000
to $4,000 day is being received in
small contributions.
The president is to visit the execu.
tive Offices at Asbury Park, N. j., for
the first time tomorrow to attend to
an accumulation of official business.
Commissions and other papers await
lis signature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
AMBASSADOR GERARD
IS AGAIN: UNDER FIRE:
Taken to Task by German Press
for Alleged Re- :
marks.

Berlin, via London, Sept. 13.-The
American ambassador, James w. Ger
ard, again is under fire in section
of the German press, this time for a
remark attributed to him for a speech
delivered recently by DR.. Gustav
Stresemann, National Liberal mem
Der of the reichstagg, advocating
among other things, resumption of
the submarine warfare.
Ambassador Gerard is quoted as
saying that he did not understand
how the representatives of districts
for which exports to America was a
vital question, could advocate ruth
less submarine warfare. The Ma.
tional Liberal Press agency, in a COM
munication to the newspaper, takes
the ambassador to task for what is
termed "unwarranted Intervention in
a purely German question" and says
that the ambassadors remark is char
acterized by that naive presumptu-
BUSINESS which believes that the deci-
sion affecting Germany's political fut-
ure will be dictated by Germany's S
American export interests"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
CAMPAIGN FOR
SETTLERS STARTED
Commercial Club Initiates Fall
Movement for Prospective
Residents.

The Commercial clubs fall cam
paign for new settlers is we'll under
way. Personal letters. supplemented
by vast amount of illustrated liter
ature, published by the club, the
state immigration department, the
federal government and the several
railway companies interested in the
development of North Dakota, are be-
lug mailed to a select list of prospec-
tive settlers in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Kansas.
Party rates to various North Dako-
ia points are given and explained,
and the importance of first visiting
Bismarck, where are located the
United States land. office, the office
of the state commissioner of public
lands and other important depart
ments, is impressed upon possible
new citizens.
Emphasizing Personal Touch.
The campaign is being conducted
along somewhat different lines than
heretofore, in that personal touch
is given all of the correspondence,
and the Commercial club is making
an effort to convince the homeseek-
ers that it is interested in their well
fare and anxious to serve them, no
matter where they may choose to To-
cate in the Missouri slope country.
The club is writing only to bona fide
farmers. owners or tenants, who will
form a desirable class of settlers and
it anticipates a fair number Of re-
plies.
Unsolicited queries as to farm land
and conditions prevailing in North
Dakota are coming in daily, in spite
of the damaging effect of the stories
which have been sent out so freely
celebrating on ''crop failures which
have failed to materialize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
NAN MAY HAVE
DIED Of CHAMBERS
Anton Gress, Morton County,
May Have Contracted Dis
ease From Horse.

Anton Gress of Morton county, the
owner of 19 head Of horses recently
condemned for glanders, may have
died from the disease, declares DR..
w. F. Crewc, executive officer of the
State Livestock Sanitary board.
Mr.. Gress died in the hospital, from
what was reported to be blood pois-
oning, but later it was found that
his horses had had virulent glanders
for some time and the opinion pre-
walls that he caught it from them.
DR.. Crewe does not believe that
the epidemic is as bad as was re-
ported. In Morton county 20 horses
have been killed, but 10 Of these were
owned by Gress.
After Gress died his horses were
sold at auction. Some of the pur-
chasers reported that they looked
bad. DR.. Mackey of Mandan and DR..
Jackson of Dickinson investigated
and found that they had the disease.
The sheriff was ordered to round
them up, the infected animals were
killed and all exposed placed under
quarantine.
DR.. Crewe believes that the out
break has been effectively checked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
bliss DISCUSSES
| MEANS TO. HAVE
| PEACE ON BORDER
General Discusses Many Subjects
With Amerlcan-Mexlca Joint
Commission.
CONSIDER CREATION OF
INTERNATIONAL PATROL.
Mexican Delegates Explain Pur.
pose of Mining DEGREES in
Controversy.

New London, Conn.,, Sept. 1::.--Sug.
gestions as to what methods shall be
employed to establish peace Un the
Mexican border were submitted today
to Major General Tasker H. Bliss
U. S. A., by the American members
OF the American-Mexica1 joint com.
mission. The officers opinions were
sought on subjects ranging from the
withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico to the possibility of creating
international police to guard the bor'
der. No conclusion, however, was
reached, and the comm ssiopers will
continue tomorrow their conferences
with General Bliss.
The joint commission dealt today
wholly with questions raised by tax
alton DEGREES issued bv General Car.
rama, which affect American con-
trolled properties in Mexico. The
Mexican commissioners explained in
detail the purposes o. the DEGREES
insisting they were designed to pro
mote the mining industry and not
drive out American capital and con
fscate it's holdings.
Consider System Of Patrol.
In their conference with General
Bliss, the American commissioners
took under consideration the adyiSa
bility of proposing such system OF
border patrol that a part of the Mex
lean troops now engaged in this duty
would be relieved for the pursuit o.
bandits at distance from the line
They considered, also, The attitude
of Americans living along the border
and obtained from General Bliss esti
mates as to the number eot soldiers
necessary to put into effect any plans
suggested. a \. afS ~ ~ ,,
'~ Even the international responsible
tiles of Mexico were being talked
over, Mr.. Lane said. 1t was neces
sary that all these things should bt
considered in order that an enduring
government should be set up in the
distressed republic.
To Prevent Monopoly.
A statement issued tonight sale
that the complaint of American min
ing interests in Mexico has led up tc
the present investigation. In explain
ing the decree complained of, the
Mexican commissioners pointed Out
that one of the main purposes that
the Carranza government had in view
was to prevent speculative and un
productive monopolizaton of mining
lands by individuals and companies
The Carranza government, it was
said, virtually has reversed the sys
tenn in operation during the Diaz re
gime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14

New York, Sept. 13.-The failure of
Mayor Mitchell and the Public Ser
vice commission today to induce
street railway officials to arbitrate
differences with their employees found
this city tonight still in the grip of
tho, transit strike, nov in its sixth
day. -tE
p Suspension of traffic on all surface
car lines in Manhattan and the
Bronx at night and in frequent cars
during the day has taxed subway and
elevated lines. and caused great in
convenience to, the travelling public.
Mayor Mitchell said late today that
something would have to be done and
that he hoped to devise some means
by which all cars could run again.
The mayors plan to have the board
of estimates grant franchise to the
New York Motor Buss company, per-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
MEX|CANS R0UT
V|LLSTA BAND
Seven of the Bandits S Troops fhe
Killed in Fight in Laguna
District.

Chihuahua City, Mex, Sept. 13.--
Constitutional forces, under Col. Cha
pa, encountered and routed, in the
Laguna district, Villista band
which left behind in its flight seven
dead and number of horses, accord
ing to reports received here today by
General Jose Santos.
The bandits, headed by Eligio Rey
es, were attacked near San Pedro de
Colonias and the report says they
held their ground for nearly four
hours.
Villa is still in the Santa Clara dis
trict, but is carefully avoiding fight
according to the latest information
received here by General Trevino
Poems in that section, who say they
have seen Villa, claim that the band
it's condition has been made worse
by exposure to wet weather and con
stant travel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
ANOTHER ARREST N
NY. MURDER CASE
Jos. Milland Charged With Aid
ing in Murder of Wealthy
Woman Last Year.

New York, Sept. 13.-Joseph Mul.
land, q years old, was arrested here
today in connection with the murder
here September 8, 1915, of Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Nichols, a wealthy widow. In
formation obtained by detectives,
who yesterday arrested at Iron Wood,
Mich, Arthur Waltomen, alleged to
have participated in events which led
to the death of Mrs. Nichols, aided
by the police, it was said, in their
search for Mulland.
Mulland, the police assert, confess
sed that he had a part in the robbery
of Mrs. Nichols of about $4,000
worth of jewelry. Some of the valu-
ables, it was said, have been recover
ed.
Extradition papers for Waltonen
were prepared today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
.L0WDEN AND
DUNNE LEAD
FOR GOVERNOR
Early Returns in Illinois Primar-
les Indicate They Will Re-
ceive the Honor.
CONGRESSMAN MANN
RECEIVES BIG MAJORITY
Close Race Between Lorimer and
Fulton for Rep. Nomination
For Congressman.

Chicago, Sept. 13-Former Con-
gressman Frank 0. Lowden of Ore
gon, Ill.,, and Governor Edward F.
Dunno, incumbent, were nominated
by large pluralities for governor by
the Republicans and Democrats, re-
spectively, in the Illinois primary to.
day, according to estimates based on
incomplete returns tonight.
Lowden carried Chicago by a plur-
ality of 100000 over Morton D. Hull Of
Chicago, second man, returns from
one-third of the city indicated. Frank
l.. Smith of Dwight, H., ran. poor
third in Chicago. Down state returns
indicated a heavy plurality for Low
den, with Smith, running close to
Hull. Estimates based on incomplete
returns from the entire state put
Lowden's plurality at more than $780,
900.
Dunno apparently carried Chicago
over William B. Brinton of Dixon, ILL.,,
by more than 10000, and running on
the basis of about two to one over
Brinton down state. Early returns
indicated Dunne's plurality over the
entire state would equal or exceed
Lowden's in the Republican race.
Brinton was endorsed by Roger c..
Sullivan.
The nomination of William Eliza
Williams of Pittsfield, ILL.,, and Ever
EFT Jennings Of Chicago as Democrat
ic candidates for congressman-at-
large seemed assured if their Cook
county plurality equals that Of their
early plurality down state. Former
Senator William E.. Mason and Eur
nett M. Chipperfield, both Of Chicago,
were rolling up pluralities down state
for the Republican nomination for
large. Medill McCor-
mick of Chicago was running fairly
strong in SOME counties.
Congressman James r. Mann, Re
publican house, leader, has been re-
nominated by d big majority over
Rev. MelbourneF Boynton, Baptist
minister, who was backed by the An
ti-Saloon league.
William Lorimer, declared not le-
gally elected a member of the state
senate in 1911, and Arthur W. Full
ton were running a close race for
the Republican nomination for con-
gressman in the district from which
Lorimer served several terms in the
house, according to early returns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
Mayor Mitchell Fails to
Induce Officials in the Big
Car Strike to Arbitrate

mitting omnibus traffic throughout
the city, did not give much hope to-
night, as it takes thirty days for the
franchise to be granted and put buss-
es into operation. .
William B. Fitzgerald, organizer of
tho cayIn ems xnioM, tonight accused
Theodore P. Shonts, president of the
Interborough Rapid Transit company,
of fearing defeat by his refusal to ar
bitrate the strike. He declared arbi-
tration would be the "surest way to
prevent misunderstanding and public
deception"
Samuel Gompers and other labor
leaders will address a mass meeting
tomorrow after parade Of the strik-
ing carmen, who will march to refute
the assertion of railway officials that
the number of men, union leaders de-
clared are on strike, is exaggerated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
Says Eight-Ho La,v May
Prove a Boomerang for the
Members of Brotherhoods

Mackinac Island, Mich. Sept. 13.-
Samuel o. Dunn. of Chicago, editor
of railroad magazine, who acted in
an advisory capacity in the negotia-
tions which preceded the passage of
the Adamson law, suggested in a
speech here tonight that the eight
hour law may prove boomerang to
to the brotherhoods.
Mr.. Dunn's remarks were address
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14

ed to the delegates of the Railway
Signal association. This law" said
Mr.. Dunn, "does not limit the number
of hours that railway employees may
work in day. 1t merely limits the
number of hours that the railway
may require them to work before it
pays them days wage. In other
words, it fixes an eight-hour pay day
and not an eight-hour work day"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
Calamity
Narrowly
Avoided

Toledo, O., Sept. 13.-More than
100 persons narrowly escaped death
tonight, when a four-story brick build
ing on Summit street, the city's main
thoroughfare, collapsed with little
warning, and tumbled into the street,
crowded with shoppers and theatre
goers. The crash was heard several
blocks
Police, three hours later, after
workmen had searched the debris.
stated that no one was killed and
none seriously hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
WILSON'S SISTER
IS VERY Low

New London. Conn, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
Annie Howe, President Wilson's sis
ter, who is critically ill here, is los
ing strength tonight, her physicians
said. A bulletin issued at 9 o'clock
tonight says:
"Mrs. Howe has been comfortable
throughout the day. There is per-
ceptible loss in strength tonight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
TENNIS PLAYER HERE.

E. R. Kegley Of Fargo, runner-up
for the state tennis championship this
year. was a business visitor in Bis
marck yesterday. While here he
played several games on the First
Baptist church court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
NO REVENUE TAX ON
BONDS OR MESSAGES

No revenue stamps will be attach.
ed hereafter to bonds. notes, mort
cages, deeds and other instruments
of conveyance, the law recently pass
ed by congress eliminating this feat.
ure of taxation having gone into ef.
feet
Among the taxes repealed is tho
one-cent toll on telephone and tele.
graph messages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
MARSHALL READY TO
RECEIVE NOTIFICATION
Of HIS REN0n|NA1|0K

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 13.-Vice
President Thomas H. Marshall re-
turned here today from Missouri, in
readiness for the ceremony at Tom
linson Hall tomorrow night, at which
he will be notified formally of his re-
nomination for vice president by the
Democratic National convention at
st. Louis last June.
Martin A. Glynn, former governor
of New York, will deliver the notifi'
cation speech.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
HUGHES READY FOR|
SECOND CAMPAIGN TRIP

New York, Sept, 13.-Charles E.
Hughes second campaign trip will
take him through Illinois, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York, it was announc-
ed here tonight The Republican
presidential nominee will leave New
York next Monday, September IS,
and will end the trip at Buffalo on
Saturday night, September 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
srOckWELL VISITING MANNERS

C. S. Stockwell, grand master OF
the Masonic lodge of Wisconsin, is
visiting his son-in-law. Ernest G.
Wanner, of Fifth street, secretary of
the state board of control.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

ously injured in street car acci
dent.
Following this accident she lost
in rapid succession, speech. sight
and hearing, Also she became par
alyzed &
Gradually. though very gradually
she recovered the ability TO speak
to see. and To hear. But from the
paraiys,- she wss never wholly
freed. In fact, up to the day OF bel
death she was almost helplessiy
bedridden.
Her mind remained clear, and she
had the use OF her hands. That
was about ELL. Nevertheless. de
spite Fer terrible burden of suffer
ing. sse contrived to get through
lite sheGfnlly.
To . 1Ssspaper reporter who re
Gently visited her at her modest
Brooklyn home, she said:
Yes. l am a little, old woman
now. have had my cross to bear
But there are others, and their
crosses are heavier than mine.
"I am not so badly on as some
Think OF the poor people who are
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Cloves Chase Microbes

Tn odor OF cloves has been
known to destroy microbes In 35
minutes; cinnamon will XIII some
species In IL minutes, thyme in s5
minutes. In IS minutes common
wild verbena Is found effective,
while the odor Of some geranium
flowers has destroyed various forms
of microbes IN 80 minutes. The es-
sence Of cinnamon Is said to de-
stroy the typhoid fever mlcrobe In
~ minutes. and is recorded an the
most effective OF all odors as an an.
tiseptic. II is now believed that
flowers which are found In Egyp-
tlan mummies were placed there
more for their antiseptic properties
than for merely ornamental or sen.
timental purposes.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Pointed Paragraphs
And miss may be better than :

And a miss may be better than I
male.
Every time q wise nan falls II
teaches him something.
It's poor brand Of charity that
sticks to the fingers.
More failures are due TO lack oi
will than to lack OF strength.
II you would be paid accordins "a
your ideas OF your worth get busy.
A woman will pardon lack oi
sense quicker than lack OF manners,
There is more style about some
boarding houses than ehere IL grub
The man who owes money usual
ly worries less than the man tO
whom he owes It.
A man may select his own com.
panions. but his relations are al
ways thrust upon him.
Following In the footsteps OF an
idle man IL about the most expen'
sive travelling imaginable.
An Ohio husband calls his wife
Birdie" because she il always as
sociated In his mind with a bill.
What noiseless world this would
be II women were as qu:et all the
time as they are wheL II comes tc
telling their age.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

II may be that you Who read these
lines are feeling despondent Busi
ness may not be going well with
you. You may be worried over fam
lily matters. Or you may be In poor
health.
These are conditions not at all to
be desired. That must at once be
admitted. But before allowing your.
self to become too despondent. or
plying yourself too much, I want
ron to think for a moment OF Molly
Fancher. who died In Brooklyn the
other day.
Molly Fancher was undoubtedly
Americas most famous invalid. For
more than half . century she had
been dragging out an existence o:
suffering on . sickbed.
She was 81 years old when she
died. She had happy. healthy
girlhood. But when stiIi in her
teens misfortune cruelty assaiied
her.
Riding q horse, she was thrown
and badly hurt This was In May.
1864. A year later. when not yet
completely recovered from the ef-
fects of the fall, she was again seri-