davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-07
KODAK FINISHING

WE DO. DEVELOPING AND PRINT
ing: lowest prices; best service. Lion
Drug Store. 26 So 3rd.
HAVE YOUR KODAK FINISHING
done at the Waller Studio. III n. 3rd
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-07
CHIROPODISTS

SPECIALISTS ON ALL FOOT TROU-
ing feet. limbs, weak ankles Corns re-
moved. Ingrowing nails and bunions
treated. DR.. J. c. Anson. Clifford An
mex. DeMers Ave. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-07

Use this method Of figuring on any
number Of words. These :ates en-.
title you to publication in both mora.
Ing and evening editions
Telephone 500 Either Zine
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-07

.ss. !.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-07
Want Ads
w ANT. An

! Cent . Word . Day.
I Q Line . Month.
Uf no change in adj
Minimum Charge 25c.
% illustrate,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-07
'HELP-FEMALE

5 LADY cANvAssERs. CITY AND
road. Good proposition. Telephone
or call. Lewis Foss. Columbia hotel
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

BOARD AT 11s Walnut 81. SsoL +:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-07
LIVE STOCK

GOOD COWfFOR SALE, ALSO CALF I
days old. Apply 906 Chestnut.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-03-07
LOST AND FOUND

ORDER ON NORTH
Fifth or in down town district. Finder
return to Herald for reward.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Before French Fortress Tide of Battle Shifts Frequent ly; On the Austro-Italian Front Advantage Still Seems With AustrianS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

Nerdun and the Southern Tyrol, re- mains the area of current military activity. Before the French fortress the tide of battle is flowing, now with other. On the Austro-Italian front the advantage seems still to remain with the Austrians.
 Northeast of Verdun the territory about Fort DOuaumont is hotly dis puted ground The Germans are holding their own in the terrain rec entlv won there but their efforts to advance further have been frustrated by the strength of the French defense. In the Thiamont wood sector, nearby. however, the crown princes troops scored again southward.
 on the other bank of the Mouse. tc the northwest of Verdun. engagements of probably equal intensity are in progress. In vicious midnight at tack the French succeeded in forcing their Way into the village of Cumieres which the Germans captured last week. but Berlin declares that the Yillege was soon cleared
 Italian and Austrian accounts are at variance concerning the progress of the campaign. in the Trentino. Rome admits a retirement from an advanced position on the Astico river but claims that sanguinary defeat was inflicted upon the Austrians in the Lagarina valley.
 Nienna's official reports. however. announce 2 sweeping success in the character Of an entire mountain ridge from Verde to Maata and pronounced successes oXer the Italians north of Arsioco. where the crest Of Monte Cimons has been captured The talk ing of Batalo, in tte upper Posina valley, also is claimed
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
TexdnS AUOld
 Court Martial
 By EnhSting
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May 27.- Rapid decreases in the number of Tex as national guardsmen who did not respCnr to the call to mobilize for ser vice on the border were reported to- right at Fort sam Houston. Of the original 116 who were cited for court only 41 remain who-stnl are liable for cougt martial and it is confidently eX pccted that before the hearing is oper- : cd next Thursday the number will be reduced tc less than dozen.
 Twenty six members of the national guard who had been held as prisoners because of their refusal to enlist, were
 mustered n today and assigned to various companies preparatory to leaving for the border The original llf, it developed included aot merely those euardsincn who refused to enter the field service but those who were absent from their company stations at the time the call was issued ant cid not receive notification promptly Messages have been received from . number who are on their way to re- tort for duty.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
1T D|V0RCEES |s
 NUT PERM| I TED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SARATOGA SPRINGS. \. Y. May 27.-A Methodist minister who off ciates at the marriage of divorced per son in violation of the rules of the church, is guilty of an act of mal-ad- ministration and may be compelled to answer charges before his conference according to an amendment to the dis ciDIine of the church adopted unani- mously today by the general confer ence. The church has always recognized only one ground for divorce and has permitted remar- Iiage only of the innocent party, but no penalty has ever existed.
 Fo? the purpose completing action on committee reports. the conference was in session until late tonight The consideration of bishops who were chosen last week will be held to- morrow.
 For the requirements of the foreign mission field. according to a report which was adopted by a rising vote. the income of the board of foreign missions and of the Woman's foreign missionary society from regular sources must be doubled. in additional main ienance of special gifts at not less than the present amount.
 The commission of twenty five which is 10 represent the Methodist Episcopal church ia ,he preliminary negotiations at the Southern Church was instructed to include in the plan for union. the United Brethern. the Methodist protestant and such other churches as may express a wish to unite
 At the request of the missionaries of eastern and southern Asia. Bishop Franchis J. Mcconnell of Denver. was Gutiorized to visit the large student centers of the Orient during 1917 O. 1918 and deliver a series of lectures ft,tf.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Three Special Trains from New York Carry Crowds to Oyster Bay to Assure Colonel of Support if Nominated
BAND HEADS
 THE MARCHERS
In Response to Spokesman, Colonel Says It is Right to Demand Every Man Who Comes Here Shall Become Citizen
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

"A
 OYSTER BAY. May 27.-Hundreds of persons came here today in three special trains from New York and marched from the railroad station to Sagamore Hill in columns four abreast to pay their respects to Colo mel Theodore Roosevelt and assure him of their support in the event of his nomination for the presidency. The marchers, headed by the Seventh Regiment band sang The Army and Navy Forever and other popular airs.
 Richard H. Hurd, who was spokes- man for the visitors. in addressing Colonel Roosevelt, said:
 Lincoln said this nation could not endure half slave and half free. It is equally true, as you have pointed out, that this nation cannot now endure half hyphenated and half American"
 Colonel Roosevelt, addressing the visitors from the porch of his home said in part
 We have a right to demand of every man who comes here and be- comes d citizen. that he becomes an American and nothing else. We re-
 
 drawn across our national coat of arms and we don't intend to permit 1t to remain there To you, both native of this country and those born abroad, and above all. to you old natives, Americans of old stock you cannot expect to get loyalty from the immi- grant or the immigrants children un- less you make this country to which a proud man can be loyal. And to do that you have got to demand that the country stand for courage and for strength. No man ever yet was loyal 10 a coward. No man ever yet was loyal to a weakling whose weakness was due to the fact that he would not take the pains and undertake the effort necessary to be strong
 Just today 1 was very glad to- see published in the papers letter of Admiral Dewey describing an incident that took place while was president. When we were menaced with trouble l acted upon the theory that the proper way of handling international relations was by speaking softly and carrying a big stick. And in that particular case Dewey Shd the Amer ican navy represented the big stick I asked on behalf of the nation for nothing to which we were not justly entitled. l was as courteous as pos sible: l not only acted with justice but with courtesy toward them. put every battleship and every torpedo boat on the sea under the American flag and Dewey. with instructions tC hold himself ready and in entire pre- paredness to sail at moments nos tice. That did not mean that we had war. Dewey was the greatest possible provocation of peace.
 "We will do well to remember on, of Lowells lines:
 Peace won't keep house with fear.
 Tt is a line worth remembering ant the way to get peace is not hf being so unprepared as to invite war. stil less by using words which are no translated into deeds, but by behaving with scrupulous Justice and courtes,
 (Continued on Page Sevep)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
GEORGE HULO!T
 |S COMMENDED
 FUR BRAVE ACT
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. near Namiquipa. Chihuahua. Mex, May 26 Oia wireless to Columbus N NJ, May 27D-The bravery of George A. Hulott, . private in the Seventeenth infantry. who although himself wounded. shot and killed Candelario Cevantes and Juan Beaucome, in Thursdays engagement near Las Cru ces. was commended by General John j. PershinS. in dispatches today. The expeditionary commander described the teat as ranking in importance al most as would the death of Villa him self. removing as it did. two bandits who have constantly annoyed the American columns.
 According to additional details of the engagement reaching here today Hulott. with two other enlisted men, were in advance of a small party of American soldiers going to 9. rancho. to nurcbase beef when Cervantes and Beaueome. riding ahead of the MeXi- can bands of twenty men, charged over the crest of a hill. As they charged they fired several shots, one of which wounded Hulott. However, Huiott deliberately fired two shots. each of which brought one of the bandits from his horse, dead.
 Members of the American detach- nnent reported that among the MeXi-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
STRONG FORCE
 CARRANz|STAS
 AF TER BANDITS
fRepublican A. p. Leased wirel


 CHIHUAHUA, Mex. May 27-Strong oonstitutionalist columns have been dispatched to General Jacinto Trevino, military commander of northern Mex leo to surround Hacienda Mimbrera, about 125 miles from .JameneZ where General Ignacio Ramos recently re- ported Villa, with a few followers, to be hiding. The troops movement an- nounced today, was said to be in re- sponse to additional and confirmatory reports Military authorities here seemed confident that the bandit chieftan would be captured either dead or alive. within few days.
 Flying columns also are being pre- pared to pursue the Nillista bandits be- tween the American field bases and on the Hanks of the American expedition ary columns. II is hoped that these flying columns will prove SD effective that there will be no work for the American troops to do and that in the light of their resultant inactivity prompt retirement will be recognized as the logical necessity.
 Other moves in the new plan Of campaign were revealed in report made today by General Trevino to Minister of War Obregon. In this the military commander announced an en- tire redistribution of his command. A brigade under Manuel Eliseondo has been ordered to entrain for Cusi, from
 
 I( Y TteaA m '1hTppl
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
UNITED STATES READY ID JUN
 IN PEACE PACT
President Wilson Declares Country Ready to Join Any Feasible Association of Nations to Preserve Peace of the World
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WNSHiNGTON. May 27.-President Wilson declared here tonight before the League tC Enforce Peace, that the United States was ready to join in any feasible association of nations to preserve the peace of the world against political ambition ana selfish hostil- ily" and in the service of "a common justice and q common peace" He ex- pressed the nope that the terms of peace which end the present wa~ would include such arrangements.
 Outlining suggestions for peace which tl:e president said he hoped the United States would make if it has opportunity to do SD. >he included a provision for absolute freedom of the seas( contention which has been the keystone of all the diplomatic dis cussions with Germany, and Great Bri- tain-virtually guarantees of terri toria' integrity and political indepen jence.
 Officials interpreted the presidents address as q preliminary feeler for peace in Europe He outlined the con- ditions OF which the United States would move if it made a formal media tory offer with the idea. it was un- derstood, of learning how such sug- gcstiOns would be received abroad.
 'I am sure" said the president. that the people of the United States would wish ther government to move along these lines:
 First, such settlement with regard to their own immediateInterests as the helligerents may agree upon. We have nothing material of any kind to ask for ourselves. and are quite aware that We are in so sense or degree parties tc the present quarrel. Our interests arc only in peace and it's future guar antees.
 Second universal association of the nations to maintain inviolate, the security Of her highway of the seas for he common and unhindered use of all nations and to prevent any war begun either contrary to treaty covenants Q. Without warning and full submission of the cause to tte opinion of the world "a virtual guarantee of territorial in- tegrity end political independence
 The fundamentals of 9 last ing peace President Wilson said he believed were First that every people has right l to choose the sovereinty under which they shall live. Like other nations the president said, we have ourselves no Goubt once and again offended against the principle when for little l while controlled bv selfish passion, as cur franker historians have been hon orable enough to admit but it has be- come more and more our rule of life and action;
 second that tte small states of th' 1 world have q right to enjoy the sam' respect for their sovereinitv and fo
 their territorial integrity that grea and powerful nations expect and in
 sist upon
 And third that the world has a righ to be tree from every disturbance of 1t 1 peace that has it's origin in aggression
 and disregard for the rights of peopl and nations"
 The outstanding lesson of the worl' war. the president sad, had been tha the peace of the world must hence
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Managers Budget Estimate
 Indicates 73 CeNt Tax Rate

On an assessed valuation of S21,Oo0,- ! 00O the same as that of last year, the city tax rate for the fiscal year begin hing July 1 1916. and ending June 50, 1917. will probably be 79 cents on each SlO0 valuation. as compared with S5 cents one year ago, and S1 in 1914-l2. This is indicated in a tentative budget or preliminary estimate of municipal expenditures and receipts, prepared oA City Manager Robert A. Craig, com- pleted yesterday and to be presented for the consideration of the city com mission at it's meeting tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. But for the fact that
 Si5,0O0 will be due on the principal Of the city haIl bonds, which must he pro
 vided for in the ensuing years budget.
 the tax rate would have been cut an-
 other cents.
 The completed budget as prepared by Manager Craig is a very compre- hcnsive document. It goes into detail with relation to the probable expendi- i lures of every branch of the city gov crnment It also presents probable receipts from every source. It shows ! that the estimated receipts for next 1 year, from other sources than taxation, 1 will be S14,000 more than last year, i and S60,000 less than in 1914 before ; the liquor licenses were cut off by the
 adoption of the prohibition amend 1 ment. It indicates too, that there has
 been a general reduction in the operat- ing expenses of the city of about
 $60000 over that of last year, and { about $75. 900 over that of the year be fore. The general fund for 1916 vii
 be about sS0,000 less than the year be
 fore and almost s100,000 less than il , 1914. There has been a $2,000, 900 droI in the assessed valuation as compared with that of 1914
 A summary of the budget follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
German Air Raid

BERLIN. May 27 (Via London) )-An air raid by a German flying squadron on Russian aeroplane station al papenholm on the island of the Oesel in the gulw of Riga. is announced in an official communication issued by the war office tonight. The statement reads:
 Thursday night German air squadron again dropped bombs on a Russian aeroplanc station at Papen- holm on the island of Oesel. The squadron obtained lucky hits. mostly on the air station itself.
 Tn spite of heavy five directed against them all our aeroplanes re- turned safely
 The text of today's official state ment reads Western front:
 North of La Basse canal. ore of our patrols penetrated an enemy position near Festhubert. where some prison CTS were taken, the patrol returning
 tContinued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Western Pacifc Must Be
 Sold Foy Eighteen Million

the maorijty bond holders means that the reorganization of the road and the construction of feeders, without which the road had been unable to earn suf- ficient income to pay interest on it's s50,00o, 000 of first mortgage bonds. will be undertaken as soon as pos sible.
 The opposition of the minority bond holders to the reorganization plan was based principally on a demand that the liability of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad to the Western Pa- cific should be removed before an up- set price was fixed The Denver and Rio Grande guaranteed the interest on the Western Pacific first mortgage bond. After carrying this load for some time, the Rio Grande declined to bear it any further
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 27-- The Western Pacific railway is to be put up for sale at public aliction in accordance with ruling by United States District Judge Maurice T. Dooling. in the foreclosure suit brought by the Equitable Trust com pany of New York Eighteen millions dollars was fixed by the court as the 'upset' price.
 The decree called for the public auctioning in Oakland, Cal, June 2S. United States Commissioner Francis krull was appointed special master to conduct the sale. The successful bid der will he required to give bond of s1.0G0.0O0 or s2.000,000 in securities
 Fixing of sale price favorable tc
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
DINNERS AND RECEPTIONS MARK
 CLOSE IF FEDERAT|ON'S WEEK

aganda for iEternationalism. in be half of world peace. and it's coroIlary- a anAmerican congress of women in 1920. Two amendments to the by laws. which have been offered also were occupying the attention of the dele . sates
 The chief topic of discussion tonight however. was the presidential election to be held May $1. Interest was en- hanced by announcement of the with drawai from the race of the three dark horses, Mrs. John D. Sherman, of Chicago. Miss Georgie Bacon of Worcester, and Mrs. E. w Corkran, Jr., of Baltimore, The contest now is de- finiely between Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles and Mrs, sam uel B. sheath of Tiffan. Ohio. Their supporters declare personalities will not figure in the fight. The west they say, viii be arrared against the i cast
 i Mrs L. q. Denniston chairman ot Mrs. Cowles' campaign committed
 claim the entire vote Of the delegates from the Pacific coast. northwest an,
 southwestern states Mrs Sheath
 supporters claim the southern ant eastern states.
 All the recommendations made b, Mrs Percy V PennYbacker, the pres cent III her report were adopted. The, include .he Pan American congress, national survey of motion pictures, tn
 continua ton of the work of American
 iz,ng the immigi ant and improvemen
 of rural conditions. Her proposals fo
 time and money saving methods [
 bring about closer contact between th state federations ana the national off cers also were approved.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
CONF Ab NUT TO AFFECT STATUS
 OF U.S. TROOPS
Administration Determined Not to Consider Any Pro- posal for the Immediate Withdrawal of American Force in Mexico
[Renublican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The ad- ministration's- determination not to consider any proposal for immediate ditionary force in Mexico was fur ther emphasized today when officials made it clear that the question of withdrawal would not be discussed ill any form at the conference to be held by General Pershing, commander of the expedition, and General Gavira, Carranza's commander in Chihuhua.
 While details of the conference were being worked out, the state depart ment heard unofficially today that even should General Carranza's forth coming note demand immediate with drawai, he would not insist to the point of an armed effort to expel the American troops. but would be satis- fled with some arrangement for grad ual retirement, as the de facto armies assume control of the bandit ridden territory south of the border.
 Official information regarding the contents of the Carranza communica ton still was lacking. but there would be little surprise here if it made a peremptory demand for withdrawal. Its phraseology, officials expect will be indicated largely by the domestic political situation in Mexico.
 Manuel MendeZ attached to Car ranzas foreign office, will arrive here Monday with the note and it probably
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
WITHDRAWN aE GF TROOPS NOT TO BE CONSIDERED
Hundreds March To SQgQwore 10 Promise Smbb0 To R0osegl
BOOZE, NOT GASOLINE
 M FIVE BOXES SEIZED

Garcia, military commander at Naco by General Gales, with orders that the sa- loon should be closed, and everyone in it, or connected with it arrested. The fixtures and any liquor confiscated are to be burned.
 Ives C. Lelevier, de facto Mexican consul here, stated this afternoon that from 25 to 30 prisoners are to be brought to Agua Prieta Sunday for trial Monday All those implicated in the plot, no matter of what race or
 how prominent they are, will be sen tenCed to sweep the streets of Agua
 Prieta for thirty days. The actual manager or proprietor if he can be sin gled out will be sentenced to d long term of imprisonment in the Hermo- sillo penitentiary on the double charge of smuggling and operating q saloon contrary to the state law
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Republican A. P. Leased wlre]

OSkALOOSA, Iowa, May 27.-Fire which early today destroyed the ad- ministration building of Penn College here, took toll of four lives. instead of two, as had been supposed, itswas stated tonight. City authorities late this afternoon ordered search of the ruins for the bodies of two additional victims. trapped by falling walls while trying to carry valuable books from the college library
 The bodies of Robert H Williams, B, and Harry OakleyA 2, Freshman
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

DOUGLAS. May 27.-The discovery that five boxes, supposed to contain gasoline and bearing glaring signs stating the contents was highly inflam able, actually were filled with whiskey, led yesterday to the arrest of team ster who had them i'll charge at Naco Sonora This man confessed today to General Gales, that he, with many oth- CTS, was implicated in a plot to estab- fish illicit saloons in border towns. He said that one saloon was operating in Naco, and gave what purported to be a list of names of men implicated in the plot including customs officials, a military officer and a number Of prom inent civilians. There are said to be several Americans implicated
 This list was telephoned to Major
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Four Lives Arc Lost M
 FiYe At PenM College

were recovered soon after the flames were brought under control.
 According to the chief of police, the two additional dead are George Baber, railroad fireman, and an unidenti- fled man. They were in a party of half a dozen who were carrying books from the library when the four-ton bell in the cupalo fell through the building, splitting and collapsing the front wall.
 College officials tonight declared that the loss will total approximately s10o, 900.