davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
MUCH DEPENDS
UPON CARRANzA

Washington, May 2.-If Carranza
authorities attempt to back up any
threats they have made following
President Wilson's decision to keep
the troops in Mexico the administra-
ton is prepared to invade in force the
Southern republic.
The administration is prepared to
take such other steps as may be nec-
essary for the establishment of sta
BILE government in Mexico.
On high official authority it may be
stated that President Wilson has no
intention of withdrawing the troops,
however insistent Carranza may prove
to be, until the de facto authorities of
Mexico have demonstrated in prac-
tical way it's ability to control the sit
uation in Northern Mexico and pre-
vent repetition of the border out
RACES.
Through two different channels the
United States government notified
General Carranza that it does not de-
sire at this time to discuss with
drawal of the American forces from
Mexico.
At the direction of President Will
son, Secretary of War Baker so advis-
ed General Scott, who is representing
the United States in conferences with
General Obregon on the border.
After conference with Secretary
Baker and Counselor Polk of the state
department Secretary Lansing inform
ed Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican anbas-
sador designate, in response to a
pressing inquiry from the latter, that
the American government Is not in
position to answer General Carranza's
former request until the conclusion of
the Scott-Obregon conferences.
'"rhere is an increasing suspicion
among our people that American
troops are remaining in Mexico for
some other purpose than to punish
the bandits" Arredendo told Mr.. Ian
sing.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
County Attorney Under Fire.

Billings, Mont, May 2.-Complaint
has been filed in the district court of
Blaine county seeking the removal of
County Attorney D. j. Sias on charges
that he violated the law in aiding the
defendant in a criminal prosecution in
a justice court. The complaint was
sworn to by Peter Burns of Harlem
The essence of the charge is that the
prosecuting attorney advised the de.
fendant to disqnalify certain justice
Of the peace in the proceedings.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
TWO BRITISH CRAFT SUNK

London, May 2.-The British armed
yacht Algusa, Captain T. p. Walker,
retired vice admiral, and the British
mine sweeper Nasturtium, Lieutenant
Commander Robin w. Lloyd, struck
mines in the Mediterranean and sank.
The official statement announcing
this adds that the captains and officers
of both ships were saved.
Six men are missing from the crew
of the Algusa and seven from the
Nasturtium.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
INSURANCE MEN FEDERATE

Butte, Mont, May 2.-Insurance men
Of this state have formed a federation
embracing agents of all varieties of in
surance from life and fire TO tornado
and hail. j. M. Burlingame of Great
Falls was elected chairman; A. T. Nor
gan, Butte, vice chairman; G. B. Con-
way, Helena, secretary; H. r. Gun
ningham, Helena, representative to
national council. The organization
will affiliate with the National Council
of Insurance Federation.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
LA Toilette BEAT WILSON

Madison, Wis, May 2.-Following is
the official vote of the recent election
in Wisconsin for presidential prefer
ence and Republican delegates at large
as announced by the state canvassing
board President Wilson received 1O9,.
4G2 and Senator La Toilette 11O,652.
The vote for Republican delegates
at large was as follows: Philip H.
1888; Thompson, 69.2S4; Houser, 6S,.
500; Doerf1er, G7,20S; Sanborn, 66,586;
Cook, 64,975; Baensch, 5S,751; Filing
son. 56929
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05

hind feet and perhaps believing oc-
casionally. Nothing to alarm the man
who is not familiar with the disease.
Paralysis follows in few hours, shown
by staggering wobbly gait of hind legs
and weakening Of knees in front. Soon
the COW gets weaker, lies down and is
unable to get up. She curls her head
around to the side of the body and If
head be forcibly pulled around straight,
will flop back to the side as soon as re-
leased. These are not all the symptoms,
but are enough to enable the average
man to recognize the trouble. Cows
which have once been attacked are IL
able to have the trouble again at the
next calving time.
TREATMENTS:
Although the exact cause of the
trouble has not been worked out very
clearly, enough is known so that a very
successful treatment has been discover
ed and has been in use now for ten
years. 1t has reduced the mortality
from 5O% to about So. 1t consists in
simply filling the udder of the affected
cow with clean, filtered air until it is
stretched or distended. A very simple
device for this purpose is now manu-
factured and sold under the name of
milk fever outfit. 1t is not expensive
and it's possession and use at the right
time will save the owner many dollars
in few years. In hurry up case
where no outfit is handy, common
auto or bicycle pump may be used. but
there is danger of infection and caked
udder from the pumping of unclean air.
While pumping in the air, gentle mas
saying of the udder will help in making
sure that the air reaches every part.
After the quarter is distended broad
tape should be tied around the teat to
hold the air in. This can be removed
in few hours when the muscles of the
teat ITSELF will do the holding. Relief
follows very quickly and the cow may
recover within six or eight hours.
PREVENTIVE MEASURES:
Heavy milking cows in good condi-
ton and known to be at the dangerous
age should be given dose of to ~
pounds of Epson salts two or three
days before calving. After calving
leave most Of the milk in the udder fol
"a hours, allowing the calf to take hi
first meal only and see that he get
some from each teat. 1t is the dis
tention of the udder that counts ant
leaving the milk in does this just q!
surely as pumping in air. The tendency
Of most pc ople is to milk out clean
after calving but this is the very thing
that should not be done where milk
fever is anticipated. Combination Of
the purgative and leaving the milk un.
drawn in the udder will act as a pre-
ventative of the trouble in most cases.
A lot more could be told about this
trouble but these are the main facts
and if they are kept in mind and made
use of, you will not need to again suf-
fer the loss of your best cow from
'milk fever" Farmers Bull. No. zoe
which you can get free by writing the
Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C. gives fuller and more detailed in.
formation. S. r. Campbell, County
Agricuturist, Montana State College,
BoZeman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

St. Paul, May 2.-T. ]. Anderson Of
Belgrade, a merchant and a Prohibi
tion party worker OF long standing.
has been selected by the leaders to
make the race for governor this year
on the Prohibition ticket. w. G. CAL
derwood, who headed the ticket two
years ago, will not be candidate. Mr..
Anderson has not given his answer.
but II he consents to file It Is said ho
win have NO opposition In the third
Oafty primaries.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
GERARD GOES TO BERLIN

Berlin, May 2.-Future German
American relations probably can be
looked forward to with less apprehen-
sion, although dispatches bearing on
the nature of the German reply to the
American note respecting submarine
warfare have been stopped by the cen.
sorship.
The deliberations at great headquar
ters have been concluded Ambassador
Gerard has left for Berlin.
The German reply is expected with
little delay.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
MAKES PATRIOTIC SPEECH

Washington, May 2.-President Will
son, speaking at the opening OF the
National Service School. training
camp for women here. said:
God forbid that the United States
should be drawn into war, but If she
should be. America would shake her.
self out of dream and say to any
one who doubts the spirit of the new
world that she still speaks the voice Of
humanity"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05

wise deferred from their task by the
presence in this field of Northern
Pacific surveyors.
The intention of .those back of the
electric road is to push it through re-
gardless of any action the Northern
Pacific may take and it may be a race
between them as to which one occupies
the field first.
The N. P. surveyors are still work.
ing on their line near Roman, with this
place their headquarters, and while we
are still skeptical as to the intentions
of that road yet we must admit that at
times it looks very much as if they
mean business. 1t at least looks en-
couraging for road for the valley in
the near future.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
DENVER MEN IN OIL SEARCH

Billings, Mont, May 2.-Denver capt.
talists, head by M. w. Mouatt, have
secured lease on 10000 acres along
the Big Boulder river in Sweet Grass
county and have shipped in rigs with
the intention of drilling for OIL The
geological conditions are said to be
very favorable. This district lies
west of Carbon county, where success
full operations are being conducted.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
HALFBREED KILLS FARMER

Lewistown, Mont, May 2.-Deputy
Sheriffs McEnernay and Tullock came
in from the Forest Grove section with
Pat Berger, a halfbreed Indian charged
with the murder of George Crawford.
Berger surrendered to the officers
saying, "You can put on the loop as
soon as you want to-" 1t is believed
the men had trouble over a homestead
deal
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
Canadian Troops Reach England.

Ottawa, May at is officially an.
nounced that the troop ships Scandi-
navian. which sailed from Canada
April IL. and the Missanabie, which
sailed April 1S, have arrived safely In
England with nearly 5000 officers and
men, -
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
Took One Chance Too Many.

Mott, N. d., May 2.-.Chance Hamil-
ton was correctly named, for he took
one too many chances with bull
which had frequently attacked him.
He was found unconscious in the pas
ture with several broken ribs and in
ternal injuries which caused his
death later.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
TEACHERS UNION UPHELD

Chicago, May 2.-The appellate court
of Illinois upheld a decision of the su-
perior court granting a temporary in
junction to Chicago school teachers
against the board of education re-
straining it from enforcing the Loeb
rule. barring them from membership
in the Chicago Teachers Federation
Seven thousand teachers are affected
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
UPHOLDs LAMAR SENTENCE

Washington, May 2.-The supreme
court has affirmed the conviction of
David Lamar. "wolf of Wall street" in
the New York federal courts on
charges of impersonating Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer to j. p. Nor
gan and others with intent to defraud.
Lamar is under sentence to serve
two years in the penltentiary.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-05-05
ALI DUBLIN REBELS
ABANDON STRUGGLE

London. May 2.-Dublin is almost
normal following the surrender of all
rebels in the Irish capital.
Reyolters in the country districts
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

great advance. Hill so sent me to
the hospital. There came round
and I knew ! fas blind.
"The first weeks were the worst.
II takes a long time TO get used
TO the dark. Somehow | felt | was
the only blind man In the world.
And I remembered the British ira
dition that the last home OF blind
man IL the workhouse. Life didn't
seem worth living.
Better buck up said the sis
ter. You're listed for the Happy
Hostel" that's not hospital. y
understand. Every man IL well be-
tore he goes there
We'll. I came here to learn how
to make the best OF 1t. II was like
game OF blind mans bufS-just
at nrst. No one guides . fellow.
the man who loses his way 10
chaiRed till he finds it. Self-conn-
dence--that's what they teach here.
The only way to learn not to bump
your nose IL to bump II. That soon
makes anyone self.helptnl. I.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
y Many sovLe o'RGlLLv.

LONDON. Dnsland. March 20
~ might have been worse" com.
nsnted the boy gunner ut the
HAPPY Hostel" and turned his
hind face in the direction OF my
voice.
We stood in the terrace OF ST.
Danstan's. overlooking the lovelieet
view IN London: behind US. In the
vast villa built for the wicked"
marques who figures as Styne In
Vanity Fair" philanthropic Eng
land II striving to solve the prob
len Of soldiers blinded In battle.
II might have been worse" re-
peated the boy gunner lingering the
regimentaI badge on his mufti
coat. 1T would have been worse
had I lost my eyes At my trade.
F1redamp destroys like shell IRE;
being miner. / know.
II saw the first battle for Ypres.
and the return to Lens. and the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
INSTITUTE GETS
GRADUATES JOBS
Business School Has Made
Fine Record in Short
Time

With production Of more than
1000 graduates yearly and . capac-
~ q more than 1000 students at
one time. the Business Institute has
made : reputation for itself that few
other schools have attained in so
shout . time.
Tsaching 1000 persons Is no small
task. and In the school it ID en-
trusted TO between 30 and 10 teach
err. hut numbers Of course. do
not necessarily spell success unless
the schools graduates can take a
high rank In the business world.
That Institute graduates do. IL at
tested By the fact that IL has been
necassary to engage . secretary for
the sole purpose Of answering en-
ploysrs Who want stenogrsphers and
boeAksepsrs. These calls average
moro than 200 . month.
n order to handle so large .
school, II n necessary to use z5A
typevTitsrs, and only by dividing
tAs students into afternoon and even.
ing glasses and DIVIDING each OF
these into two or more subjects. 10
u posa1ble to make even this mum,
Der q machines do the required
work.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
Better to Be Blinded in War Than Industry
Eyessh Al Hin No 90 Tel. Mary Boyle oRdn
Boyle O'Reiny.

After q while saw lat blind
ness Is merely . handicapped an
affection Why. the head Of the
hostel 10 blind. the chief instructor
Is the nnest blind mechAnic In Eng
land: the so teachers are all blind
for the blind are by far the best
teachers Of the blind. They know.
when I could pick my way BY
the carpet strips and the sounding
planks, the blind director sent for
me.
Now you will have the chance
Of your life. he said-just like that
First you will be taught netting
that's only . paying hobby. to be
learned in . day. Next, mat-making
Ito train your hands. then every
one here learns braille. to make
himself Independent for reading
and typewritins--to make him indie
pendent for writing.
1.-TWO weeks teaches q tolerahle
typist. In six monthe . man can
master q trade. What would you
like to learn
Say, laughed. Chooging like
that made me feel independent
Suppose I'd lost my sisht IN mine
explosioo-would anybody talk to
me like that. Not % you'd notice
Il!
well, SIR l says. 4 never had
much schoolin'. an I've no great
likin' for the land. an It makes me
feel blind to sit still was 4
miner BY trade.
"'How would you like to be =
deep divert asks the director. Now
. mans luck Is like that. Mine 10
to work in the depths. Not but I'm
thankful to be taught deep diving.
Only I'm glad that l seen 50 much
Of the world when I was above
ground with eyes to see"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

O.. n. -seseses standard tinA q
Cnicn tine eeA 49, lhsz VI
ls) construstisg aa4 iasssiilnd
SSs:sf ,Rr:ssuSs taSk IL bassasss >,
ls3 ySralsAlas all labor sse mel
eerial 81. pipfne aad connsctiag sas4
esAArsts eteIcsals viii b rsceiv~s|
Tor the above neme. al of which
De - eoeoe6o0oe WITH opectncatp
On ale T. tAa eencs Of the Department
BIDDER. are rseuirsd 20 Ole = cessi]
eSd cheek In the qum. of eioo WITH
the Department of Svbiis Works, b0l
fore the psop0ease are opene6, condi1
ct bs4ders they viii witkln I've 1ay(
oStsr being awarded the contyact bJ|
the department.. enter into coatvac(
With surety company bond IN the foil
estimated amount Of contract.
Checks and proposals. to be placed
In separate envelopes.
The right 60 reject any or eli pvel
eoseIs 2 exRvsssly !ess!veA All
lUs GEO. n. FBteKELL. \
B-M ooDn1soleaess
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

sS; sa' year c'iy R' {: sos e, "a
in:psssion Of ihs s..ssysrs q ssss
date. The said Board VIII 81 any time
t aDs ri Tr.: e the is cse g: yy,. q
may complain either verbally or n
writing before said Board, and will
make ali proper corrections thereto
and on said last named date said
MON Council sop eons,d 90 tss cS ana
any person considering himself az.
grieved by the assessment Of his
property may appeal In writing 20
GusTAvE ). xLsREcHr.
DANIEL L. pILwoRTH.
youN Kour.rSS eersssry'
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
WIFE,
'''- SHOOTS SELF
Highland Park Slayer II Now
Dying In Grace Hos
pital

John Kyishcn, agsd s6, Sunday ~.
tseneon shot aad killed his wife.
Anne Kriahon. 30. and then shot
AimDolf three times. He 10 now IN
Csass hospital and WIN probably de.
The shooting followed . quarrel
suppossd to have been based on Kri-
shou's obJsctioos TO some boardsrs.
He Asd been out Of work for several
weeks.
The bodies were found By Victoria.
14-year-old daughter Of the Krishons.
Krishon ives formerly employed by
the Maxwell Motor Co. A half.
empty whisky mask was found In his
pocket BY the Highland PARK police
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
OFFICE or the DEPARTMENT
or puoLic WORKS
Detroit. Mich. Mar. Is. 1915.
SSiSS Isu 5SR

Sealed proposals will be received
~ the ONCE Of the Department OF
PUBLIC Works. Detroit. Mich. until
Tuesday. Mar. IL. 1915, at 10 o'clock
Which time ' ana pa ssnaA ,S.v w MI, 81 81
opened, for furnishing one Four-Ton
PACKARD Truck. equipped with seweii
wheels, With combination stake, box,
dump BODY and draw bar for trailer,
with cab complete. painted and let
tered. manufactured by the Packard
Motor Car Co, all 20 DO In accordance
with specihcstions on fle in the office
OF the Department OF Public Works
In 30 days
bidders are REQUIRED TO file a cerfi.
ned check w the sum OF 400 with
the Department Of Public Works, be-
fore the proposals. are opened, condi-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

La sociedad Espanola Is the new
name chosen BY the Spanish club OF
Central high. organized last term. Al
the last meeting of the club the fol
lowing officers were elected: Tru-
man Barber, president. Ruth Robert
son. vice-president; Melba Bastedo,
secretary; Andrew Carter. treasurer.
The club is the only one of its kind
In the city high schools.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

TONED that should they be the low
est bidders they will Within I'VE days
the department., enter into contract
With surety company bond In the full
estimated amount OF contract.
Checks and proposals to be placed
The right to reject any or all pro-
posals is expressly reserved. All
proposals to be made In duplicate.
ta1 GEO. II. FENKELL.
B-6<9 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
CCHOOL
~ HAPPENINGS

H weigand has been lately added
to the faculty OF western high. He
conducts classes In music on Mon
days. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays during school hours.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

In the last meeting OF the Cass
high house Of representatives. 1t was
decided to hold an oratorical contest
at the close Of tho semester, and
model meeting At the end Of the fall
term A team composed Of Preston
Pirie. william Decg, Earl Smith and
John Bailey. alternate, has been
chosen to represent the house IN de-
bates with other high school organ
ixations during the term.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Assessment Rolls for 1915 viii
be completed on April LIST.
BOARD or Assessoas oFFlcs

Detroit. Mich. March IS. 1915.
Pursuant 20 Sec. Of Chapter 10
OF the Charter Of the City of Detroit.
90 amended. notice IL hereby given
that the central assessment rolls for
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
OFFICE or the CGPARTMeNY
OF PUeLlc WORKS.

Detroit. Mich. Mar, Is. 1915.
s the o( rspo - IN. ss r:ssivs
Public Works. Detroit, Men. until
Tuesday. Mar. 81. 1915. at 30 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

Owing to the fact that the Deutch-
er verein Of Eastern high has been
unable to secure 4 faculty advisor
this semester. the club has decided
to disband until next semester. The
society Is one Of charter clubs OF
the school
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

The election Of the graduating
class officers for Eastern high viii
take place March 81. The class con-
sists Of 13e members and In one OF
the largest that school has had.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

Resolved. That the short ballot
should be adopted" was the subject
OF debate At the last meeting Of
the Eastern debating society in East
ern high. The members Of the AZ
firmative side were Arthur Albrccht.
Elmer Nash and George Kitson. The
negative was upheld by William
Schmidt. Waiter Minkler and Maur-
Ice Weinberg. The affirmative won
by a vote of I0-4.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

a contest to discover the most
beautiful and popular girl student la
Eastern high IL being discussed.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

HOT sPRIN0s--Hank O'Day, the
veteran umpire, is In mid-season
FORM While umpiring a practice
game for the Pittshurg Pirates
here, Altenherg. rookie outnelder.
took violent exception to a decision
and started belligerently for o'Day
land then stopped. Don't sto.
haiti wsy." yelled Hank. come o..
over
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20
PICK KERR TO
HEAD CURRIERS'

A. n. Kerr has been chosen head
Of the Detroit Curling club. DIVE
B. Dufnsm ID vice-president. and r.
n. Palmer 10 secretary and treas
urer. BENJAMIN r. Quincy. George
o. Begg. Hal B. West and Dr.. r. B.
Tibbals comprise the new board Of
directors.
Skips Of the various victorious
Kinks Of the 1si61s16 season were
awarded their prizes. The Dodge
brothers trophy was given to John
A. Bucknell. The Bull cup TO
James Craig. Jr, the News trophy
to George o. Begg. and the presi-
dents button to BENJAMIN +.
Quincy.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

The Girls Literary society OF Gen.
trail high has chosen the following
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

The Central high house Of repre-
sentatives has elected new officers
an the speaker, Charles Mcfarland,
has left for Annapolis naval college.
The new officers are: Kenneth
Spain, speaker: Harold N. Cotton.
clerk and Stanley Hyde. assistant
clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

new officers: Grace Hall. president:
Helen Stafford, corresponding secre-
tary: Dorothy Calvert, recording Sec
rotary. and DorotheG F1interman.
treasurer. The study chosen for tho
semester. Through Strange Lands"
is being carried out in quite uni
que fashion and not altogether by
talks from the girls as heretofore.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-20

$3.50 q vsnssusla
= = schooi q medicine
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Dan $ayles' Want Advertising Talk
THE PRICE OF IGNORANCE.

Death and taxes are no more GER
tain than it is certain that We pay
for our ignorance.
For ages, men paid with millions
of lives for their ignorance con-
cerning the plaques which swept
over Europe and Asia. When ii was
learned how to combat them, the
plaques were wiped out of exist
ence.
Much the same condition exists
today in battles against other
plasues-plagues of society, poll
tics and business, as well as
plaques of the body.
For our ignorance we pay.
The business man who is igno-
rant of the modern methods which
build success in his field. pays
dearly in lost time, effort and
money. He is outclassed and falls
behind in the race.
The woman who is ignorant of
the modern ways of making her
sphere in life more interesting and
less of a burden, pays dearly in
wasted energy, restricted freedom
and unstrung nerves.
In the old days the town -crier
went up and down the main streets
ringing bell and telling that some
body had lost a COW, or that a sale
of cord-wood was going on, or that
Ben Franklin needed help in his
print-shop-
The town-crier cost a dollar a