davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
Offers Resolution Directing
the President to Intervene
and Battle is Renew
ed in Senate.
HOLDS PROBLEM TOO
GREAT FOR PRESIDENT
Sen. Stone Defends Admins
tratiOn-SayS World Has
Gone Crazy on Cues
ton of War.
International News Service:

international News Service,
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA reso-
luton by Sen. Works Of California,
directing the president to intervene
in Mexico renewed the battle on the
Mexican situation in the senate to-
day.
Sen. Works declared he had al
ways shared with the president that
the policy Of watchful waiting would
win. but that now he has come TO a
realization that such a hope no
longer has any foundation.
THE responsibility for solving the
Mexican problem is too great for the
president to bear alone" he said.
Congress alone has the power TO
declare war.
Intervention means war. but con-
gress must assume its responsibility
courageously and without delay he
added.
=. Responsibility Own.
Sen. Works opposed appealing to
the Pan American countries for CO.
operation because the responsibility
was entirely our own.
The resolution besides directing in
PREVENTION authorizes the president
TO make use of the land and naval
forces of the United States and TO
maintain them in Mexico until a
stable and efficient government is
esta blished.
Sen. Lodge OF Massachusetts,. in
asking that his resolution of April
p, 1914, directing Intervention be
reprinted in the Record said:
Our war with Mexico has been
brought 10 a successful conclusion
because our enemy, Gen. Huerta,
has died in Jail"
Sen. Stone, chairman Of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, fol-
lowed Sen. Lodge and made an i'm
passioned plea in defense of Pres't
Wilson's position. He eulogized the
president for having "Steered the
ship Of state among the dangers Of
recent years with a strong hand and
a clear eye"
He pleaded for patience and at
the same time questioned the mo-
tives of those senators who a few
years ago were against intervention
and who now are demanding that
the armed forces of the nation be
sent into the blood-stained southern
republic.
Public Approves.
81 am puzzled to know" he be-
gan, whether there is a disposition
TO stir up sentiment TO promote
armed conflict with the people Of
Mexico. l only hope there is no
extensive motive Of that kind. If I
must take cognizance of it, think if
there is one thing above all others
that has been done by this admin
istratiOn that has received the gen
eral approval of the American peo-
pie, il is the great and continuous
effort OF the president TO keep this
country out Of war if il can pos
sibly be done with honor TO the
United States and without sacrifice
of the interests of the American
people.
The world has gone crazy about
war. From every quarter in the
country there is a lament al the
worlds condition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
Texans Will Cross Into Mexi-
co Unless Bandits Are Pun
iShed For Massacre Be-
fore February.
SOLDIERS ON GUARD
TO PREVENT RI0TlNG
State of Martial Law Exists
in Ell PaSo-Gen. Almeida
Executed For His Part
in Murders.
1nternatIonal View. service

International News Service:
Ell PASO. Texas. Jan. IA
state Of martial law exists here SOL
diors from Fort Bliss. under come
mand OF Cen. Pershing are parol-
ling the streets to prevent anti-MeN-
lean riots.
At no time since news was rec
ceived here of the slaughter of Il
Americans and on canadian near
Santa Ysabel. has feeling run $50
high as today a flame of wrath Is
sweeping the border. A secret cali
10 arms has been issued for an in
vasion OF Mexico by Americans next
month.
More than so Mexicans. most OF
them believed 10 be adherents of
Francisco Villa, have been arrested.
Thoroughly aroused over the kill
ing of Americans by Mexican ban
dts. a number OF Americans living
ON the border have declared they
will take affairs into their own
hands.
Petition Sent out.
A petition calling for volunteers is
being circulated. II was said that
more than $500 signatures have al
ready been secured.
Practically all who have en-
rolled have volunteered TO furnish
their own outfits. The recruits in
clude many prominent residents of
FL Paso, as well as ranchmen and
former members Of the Texas
rangers
Fearing arrest by the federal au-
thorities on the charge Of plotting a
military enterprise against a country
at peace with the United states. the
men involved in this movement re-
fuse 10 give out the names OF the
volunteers.
The roster Of names is headed "a
call to arms" and part of its text
follows:
Time Has Come TO Act.
I'm the name o. justice and hu-
mainly, the time has come for us TO
act and vindicate this horrible mas
sacre OF our citizens in Mexico.
I'VE must demonstrate to other
nations that red American blood
still runs in our veins; we must free
ourselves from the shackles of an
administration that still adheres 10
its policy Of sending notes in retail
alton Of outrages committed On
American citizens.
Each man who signs this call 10
arms pledges his word Of honor 70
stand by the decision of the ma
jority Of the men involved Each
must furnish his own horse. rifle and
outfit. and be ready to invade Mex
leo on six hours notice
NO action will be taken before
Feb. 1, If. by that time. the Wash
ington government shall not have
taken any steps 10 reestablish our
CONTINUED OK PAGE THREEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
PRISON PAPER.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Prison
Observer. edited and published by
inmates Of the pentitentiary on
Blackwells island has just made its
first appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
International News Service.
OCCUPY KUN.

LONDON, Jan. 14-Austro-Hun-
sarian troops in Montenegro have
occupied kuk. the Montenegro
legation announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
Latest in the News World

abandoned on fire after striking a
mine in the North sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

the naval officer, except for their as
ISOLATION, as she is wealthy in her
own right. Her father. Jesse Grant,
is large mine owner. She and Lieut..
Commander CrOnan were married in
1913 in tn city hall of San Fran
cisco, only a few municipal en-
ployes Witnessing the ceremony.
Lieut.. Commander Cronan, who
served with Schley, and who once
saved his gun turret crew from
death by thrusting his hand into the
breech-lOck Of an eight-inch gun,
was divorced by his first wife in
1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
MNERINCE LICENsE.

Claude W. French, salesman,
Pennsylvania. Ruth NJ. Henry, Brad
ford. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
InfernationaI News Service :

BERLIN. Jan. IA Thy wireless. -
Weather conditions have hampered
military operations ON the western
front. IL was announced by the Ger
man general staff today. The official
statement follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
InternalLonaI - -

International News service
VIENNA. Jan. 1f.-Cetunje, the
.qpital of Montenegro. has ben cap
1ired by the Austro- Hungarians, It
was officially announced today
The official statement follows:
"Austro-IIungariau troops pursu-
ing the defeated enemy entered Get
tinjc The city was not bombarded
The population is calm"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

West front: owing to rain storms
only isolated artillery hand grenade
and mine engagements took place. ="
The official statement adds that
there Is nothing 90 report on tho
eastern front nor in the Balkans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
AUSTRIAN FORCE
ENTERS CETTINJE

International News Service.
LONDON. Jan. IA Rome dis
patch says 10 was Austria and not
Montenegro that proposed an armis-
ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

TnIrrn1fionaT News NorVI-o.
ATHENS. Jan. 1.-THE Austrian
consul at Corfu Is reported 20 have
been arrested IS French soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
The WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
ard Saturday. not quite 50 cold sat
urday
LOWER MICHIGAN.-Generally
fair tonight and Saturday:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
Alco Sroke In Devon.

Though some" is recognized as an AmericautSm today, it has really been borrowed from Us, one Of our verbal emigrants that have found a wider ap- plicatiou m new environment and visit Us now with Made In U. s. A. stamp on them. The word is still part of the v2rnuculHr of Devon (Teign valley district. where you may be greeted by Ut G:d rain zum tsOme)," to indicate the extent Of recent down pour. Dcv0ushirc has furnished the United States with other verbal emil grants. such as guess" "Calklate" and reckon" all HOW branded as American goods.-L0ndOn Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
American Inventive Inaenulty.

Of the epoch making inventions of the world during the past fifty years, tOrty-elght in number, Americans are credited with thirty-fve, which include the telephone, typewriter, cash register, tRcandescent lamp, talking machine. electric furnace reduction, electrolytic alkali production, transparent photo graphic film. motion picture machine, buttonhole sewing machine. carborun- dun, chain stitch shoe sewing ma chine, single tyre composing machine, continuous process match machine, chrome tanning, disk blow (modern type), wet machine electric lamp, re- cording adding machines. celluloid, au- tomatic knot tying machine, machine for making harbed wire, Ctc.--POpular Science Monthly.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
BANK OF ALASKA
 PRESENTS GREETINGS

One Of the most artistic holiday greetings that have come tc our at tention is that which is being pre- sented by the Bank cE AI.sAa ro its friends.
 The grc-tilg is iu the nature of wall panel, which is 8 beautiful hand ccloreL photograph oa Lynn Canal, taken from the to-t ot A.. B. mountain and shows the city at the foot O. the hills, with the bay and wharves in the foreground, Lynn Canal stretching away in a shimmeriug sheet Of sI,yec with she Saw Tooth range ot mountains near Haines iu tn far distant back ground. The photograph, which was rakeD by Rev. Pedersgu was coIored by Miss Carol CasLey. It is mounted on an artistic matt and the whole makes a picture suitable for framing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
SEVERE LOSS SUSTAINED
 BY NATHESON BROTHERS

Iaitarod Pioneer, Nov. II - Alex MathasCn and bis brother, who op- crate ground on Chicken CH- ok, sus- -a'ued serious loss recently when tteir Eess and bunk house caught fire in some unknown manner and vas entirely consumed. Besid s the building, with its contents, consist iGa Of kitchen and dining room equipment, bidding, etc., the bro thers lost their clothing, consider able money, jewelTy, and other val uables.
 At the time of the fire the bro thers were working at a cOnsiLer- ale distance from the camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
AFFECT
 THE KIDNEYS
Mar y Alaskan People Have Found
 This to be True

Are ycu wretched in bad wealth eI?
 Dces every cold settle on your Kidneys?
 Dccs your back ache and be- came weak?
 Are urinary passages irregular alI distressing?
 These symptoms are cause to susIcct kidney weakness.
 Weakened kidneys need quick help.
 Deans Kidney Pills are especial lv prepared for weakened kidneys.
 Gratcfu. people recommend them.
 William c. Russell, retired far mer, 9G6 Valencia, St, San Fran cisco. Cal, says:s Many colds aui days Of long hours and strain .ng wuIk caused my kidneys to g.ye me a lot of trouble. Paine seemed to settle in the small of my hack and the suffering I endured vas terrible. Every bit of strength left ne and my kidneys acted too olt,n, annoying me at night. Doan's Kidney Pills acted as a tonic to my k'nndys and proved of great bene- fit "
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply asK for a kidney remedy ge. Deans Kidney Pills-the same tha, Mr Russell had. Foster Nilburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
He Col q Houdh.

The agricultural education that We hear about should not be confined to the country. The city needs It too A man went into Boston department store one day and asked for hoe. The young woman at the counter pass cd him tcowci and. finding that it was not what he wanted, asked him to pick out a hoe from the pile of garden tools He did so. Then the saleswOm- an made out the slip, One hough. 75 cents. "-VOUth'S Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
FOR EVERYDAY BLESSINGS
Oh, those don't count! :"

Oh, those don't count.
 The disgusted comment was mDd5 by a boy whose teacher 4aa been suggesting to him things 1Cr which he could praise Gcd on, IAaaksEiy- ipG Day. She mentioned his home, lis friends, his sunuay so1ooi, the day school, good health, and the ability to take part iu sports.
 But Le declared that these diunt count because they are Just une common things tuat eyeryo0oy has.
 We may smile, yet many OL us have more or Iess oI u.s feeling, How often uO>s IL occur tJ Us to ulaise tod ter the things gQas are so ordinary that We lUcA ell them as matters oL coursss ye1 without Ya.ch lie would be D,LIeu!
 How olten dO-s lL occur to Us Q thank God Tor the strength anu the opportunity 10 aO common, or ,iualv work, not because We ar paid fer t, but because tuus We be- come partners with the Great Worker? Not long bgIoge James 4. Garfield was elected tresjdent o1 .th. United States, hs received a letter from Mrs Garfield in W2ioh she told how she learned 10 be .LankfaI tor ordinary LasAs. She said: 1t came to ne tlLs moHn- 'ug while l was making brc~d-wLy net consider sbss very pleasant occupation and make it so by maH- .icg perfect bread? Alter that the very sunshine seemed flowing down through my spirit into Iao louyes, a4A DOW my table has be',er bread than ever bufOre; the truth, old rs creation, is becoming fully mine, that l Iced not be tle slave cf toll, but its regal master"
 4 year CT two ago New Eng land pastor preached q Til DksgiylnS sermon in which he urged the wis dem ot including in our thanksgiy- Iin" list the satisfaction we've get ten from helping Qeoplc, tor skill i'll accomplishing something ting a hard lesson, doing tlrst-Eate Jop O jciucr's work, +.tuuG over all old garment to be almost as good as new. balancing intricate ac- counts, keeping things up in the lome; in short the plain things that make uU four 1ilt1s ot lite, acd doing them as # We were tg@-u el artists"
 l. would be helpful # w.. were to sit douw and make a list ot some rs the everyday tlius for which We spldcm think to Irajsc the Gher O. all good. Ut v1csc be @s ordinary as the list the minister gdve when he spoke ot tGo fact that ycu can see the face of the friend you're talking with, or that ~cu cal sniff the fragrance ot a rose; that you can hear b2-1 songs cid as the world and sweet as Ed er, or tue bome-souuGirg ere" of the rooster; that you can bear the merry laughter ct tha children, and the call Of the Sabbath b Ns.'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
EDITORIAL
,i+*****4+S*a's 's~sss,-f < + ;: ::
PEACE RESULTS

\ forecast of what he actual re- turn cr peace would mean to this country was given in the immediate effect which followed the announces ment of Germany's tentative pro ucaaIs 10 end the war. Speculators, carryiuF stocks on q margin, made haste 10 get from under, with the result thar the prices ot the indus uiaIs believed 10 ba making the heaviest profits from war orders dropped rapidly and stocks were tlcOw1 overheard in great numbers. Ju sympathy with the decline in in dusrrfals there was shrinkage, in lesser proportion, on stocks of trans r.ortat on lines. Wheat dropped } u4yiIy, likewise, due to the same action Of spectators in unloading rrsmp,Iy on the frs rumOrS.
 But. so far as ths general busi- uess Cf the country is conc -rned, there was uo such approach to pauickv conditions nor is there ucacA probability of any such re- sul' should actual peace uegotia- rtcus re undertaken. The industrial injuries to tue country will net fol lev upon the commencement or - eace negotiations nor fir some months after they are completed aLd peace actually restored. Even trea t4ey may be aYerted in great er Uarr by intelligent legislation.
 ]. has beenI thoroughly under stood 1cr a long time that the end b the great orders for war muni- t;cls was near at hand, no matter how ICur the war threatened to con 4iuue, England is now in shape to furnish her own supplies and near Iy ali required by her allies. The Le,. orders placed here now are for rar, materials, not finished pro du IS. The necessity, after the war closes. Cf rehabiljtating and chang i-s oye2 to meet peace requirement will keep up the demand fer those raw materials for months after the war closes.
 A New York manufacturer of t K tiles, who has recently returned from Europe, calls attentiCn to the fact that theue is q general shortage all over Europe of textile goods aud Of the raW materials for th7ir manufacture. Before they can resume manufacturing to meet neace conditions, textle industries in Europe will have to reDlenish tH.ir supplies of raw materials. It will be a long time before normal coalitions will be restored and tbis country endangered by peace competition.
 Jt nav safely be predicted that '1e material injuries following up On the restoration of peace will he conflred for a long time ill this country to speculatOrs and to thosa who have gone too largely into dis counting the future. From others. fbrse dangers may be altosetA r Seattle P.-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22

There Is no cloud without it's silver lining. The high cost of '.Ying' is setting all intelligent men and women to hunting the leaks,
 and to drawing a line between es- sentials and essentials. And many of us are discovering a sur Srls!ug numbrr of leaks and a flocs of nun-ess antials - Pacific Echo. <Iy 1. :
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
pustina Cuf Gasoline Fires.

Experiments by tac British fire pre- veution committee show that the best way to put oGt q small gasoline fire Is to spread over lhe burning liquid mixture on ten pounds of bicarbonate of soda and twelve pounds of common sawdust free from chips and shay inES.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology nus Proved that DandruR Is Caused by Germ.

Sc.erco Is douig wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam lived, the human race has been troubled with dandruff for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a sue cessfuI cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It Is a scientific prep aration that kills the germ that makes dandTuif or scurf by digging into the scalp to get ct the root of the hair. where .t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp. falling hair, and finally badness. With lut dandruff hair must grow luxuriantlY. It is the only destroyer of .dandFl51 Sold by leading druggists. Send roc in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 Al all Drug Stores.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER

L. 8. KELLER, Publisher
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22

A well-authenticated peace ru- nor d;d more to bring down the price of food in the United States than could have been done by con- sress and federal grand urise, sup nlemeuted by ''bOycctts," in many mOBths.-ES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-20
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Lucieile, the four year old littl

lucieiie, the four year old little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelard
M2sh. rs~eiy@3 =, ure7 ccn>ist-
ing of leg fracture above the knee
and several cuts and bruises to the
upper part of her body in a hor
ribie accident which occurred yester
day between one and two tow o'clock
in the afternoon when the skirt she
was wearing became entangled in the
gearing of power washing machine
that is operated by small gasoline
engine. There was no one at home
with Mrs. Matthew, at the time of the
accident, but the smaller children,
the larger ones being at school.
Neighbors received their first intima-
tion Of what had happened by the
cries of Mrs. Matthew for aid in ex-
Treating the child from her excruciat-
ing ENHANCEMENT with the machinery
of the washer and engine. The ac-
cident is one that will continue pain
full and confine her 10 her bed for some
time
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-20
BIG AUCTION SALE AT
C. NJ. TURNER'S FARM
Ch9ice List OF Horses and Machinery Monday
April oath. 1916 Near Wales

The Turner auction sale to be held
Monday next week. April 24th, at
the farm of G. M. Turner in South
Dresden township, one mile south and
east Of Wales and five miles north.
west of Dresden, is one of The real
big sales held in the county this
spring. Mr.. Turner, who is one of
the large farmers of that section of
the county, is retiring from active
work on the farm and has listed at
this sale over twenty head of work
horses, including young mares and
colts, in addition to two Percheron
bred stations, both holding a state
license for service. The farm machin-
cry includes three binders, two mowers
and full equipment of wagons, drills.
plows, cultivators, a gas engine,
potato planting machinery, harness,
etc. There's threshing outfit COM
posed of a Case engine and an Avery
separator on the bill; also 1000
bushels of seed grain-pure bred
Marquis wheat, good clean seed bar.
ley and Victor white oats. The sale
starts at ten o'clock in the forenoon
with "Tony" Kieffer, of Wales, as
auctioneer. 1t is the one big and last
chance to get the best of everything
needed on the farm just before
springs work starts. To parties
wanting to rent a farm, MIR. Turner
has several good offers to make anc
is able to furnish the needed feed anc
seed grain to the renter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-20
ALIENS TAKEN IN CUSTODY

immigration Officer Brink brought
two aliens down from Hannah on yes
terday's train. The men, two Aus
trians, had crossed the line from
Manitoba to the Dakota side during
the past week in the vicinity of Sarles
and are understood to have made their
escape from the detention camp at
Brandon about April 1st. Their de-
portation to the Canadian side will
have to be hurried as Sheriff Kelland
is vacating the county jail and remov-
ing his prisoners to the Jail, either
at Cavalier or Grand Forks by May
1st in order to make way for the
court house improvements that will be
started at that time by Contractor
Buckingham
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-20
He DIED LAST SUNDAY
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS s.
Tom McGauvran After an Illness OF
Less Than Week Dies at His
Brothers. Home

Sunday forenoon the news of the
death of Thomas McGauvran, at the
home of his brother, Joseph McGauv-
ran, in Hay township, was learned by
his large number of Langdon friends
with extreme surprise ard deep
regret. His last illness, rehumatic
affection which had reached the region
of the heart, might be stated as less
than weeks duration, though at
times the pain suffered was very
acute. The last attack came at
about two O'Clock Sunday morning
and continued until death came the
same forenoon about nine o'clock, the
doctors attending being unable to
prolong the lite of the sufferer. De-
ceased was in his fifty-frst year,
being born at Alfred, Ontario in June
1865. His life through bnyhood and
as man has been spent here in
Cavalier county up to about eleven
years ago, when he went to Montana,
where he became interested in mining
property. About year ago he re-
turned to Langdon and has spent part
of the time with his brother, John
McGauvran, the balance of the time
making mis- home with his brother
Joseph McGauvran, near Osnabrock.
He came here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joesph McGauvran, Sr.,
when they first settled on the eastern
border of this county at Beaulieu in
1882, being located here up to the
time of his death with the exception
of the twelve years he was located in
Montana. AS boy and as he grew
to manhood the deceased was well
thought of by the wide acquaintance
of friends formed during his long years
as resident of this county. Those
who mourn his demise are two sisters,
Mrs. Peter Dunnigan, Mrs. H. }.
Bowles and four brothers, Joseph,
John, Felix and George McGauvran.
The funeral was held Tuesday fore
noon from St. Alphonsus church al
ten O'Clock, among those attending
being a large number of the deceased
friends from Olga and Osnabrock.