davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-21
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPo RTANT
CURRENT ToPics.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

British steamer Coquet sunk.
Turks defeat Russians in cavalry
battle.
Montenegrin capital removed to
Scutari In Albania.
Germans are fighting side by side
with Turks in Caucasus.
German aircraft again raid Saloniki.
Allies destroy more bridges.
Leyland liner Huronian torpedoed
by submarine near spot where Lusi-
;ania sank.
Russians, reinforced, begin often
siye on 1OO-mile front against Turks
in Caucasus.
Montenegrins In flight but declare
they will fight to end and make no
separate peace.
The British steamer Clan MacFar-
land of 1923 tons has been sunk in
the Mediterranean.
Two Italian steamers were sunk by
mines. The loss of life was great. &C.
cording to reports.
Austria and Montenegro agree to
armistice and absorption Of latter by
former Is now conceded.
Germany officially announces Kaiser
has recovered from illness and re-
turned to war front.
BY an overwhelming majority the
CONSUMPTION bill was approved when
the British commons refused to pass
bill killing the conscript measure.
Germany notifies Great Britain ra-
prisal measures will be adopted for
alleged shooting of crew of German
submarine which was sunk by the
patrol boat Baralong.
Russians lose heavily in now at.
tacks on Austrians and, according to
reports from Vienna, fail to gain inch
Of ground. Cars men advance in
columns twelve to fourteen deep and
bayonet fighting is frequent.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-21
SYMPTOMS PLAIN TO HIM
Elderly Medical Man Had his Own
Idea Of oiaoneslns Case In when
No Was Interested.

"What 10 your diagnosis?" asked
the older physician Of his young con-
frere. who 10 earnest but inexperi'
enced. and who has been called IN
consultation.
WELL" says the younger med'co.
"there doesn't seem to bo much tho
matter. The patient has . slight fever
and some light tightness OF the chest.
I should say there was nothing moro
than cold bothering him"
my boy" said tho older man. kind
", you have gone about It wrong
Note these symptoms: A white mar.
Bile stairway In the entrance hall. gold
furniture in the parior. cut glass and
silver galore In the dining room. two
automobiles in the side yard. q solid
mahogany"
But what has that got to do with
the sickness Of Mr.. Gumpurse?"
1T has lots to do with II. The man
has congestion Of the bank account.
and the proper move for 10 to make 10
to relieve that ~ much ~ possjble."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-21

good and I hope every suf.erin, n.
viii give them . trial."-MnL NJ
KELLY. no Chestnut Street BuIsl
ton, Wiz.
The many convincing testimoaiIsu
stantly published in the nexspsu
ought 70 b proof enough to wonavi
suffer from those distressing ils psI
liar 70 their sex that Lydia E. PinkinI
Vegetable Compound is the n.ddi
they need
This good old root and herb r..all
hes proved unequalled for these ds
ful Ms; Il contains what is needa ;
restore woman's health and strensa
II there 10 any peculiarly b
your case requiring special Il
Vice, write tho Lydia r. PHI
ham Medicine Co. (confldentaA
Lynn, Mass, for free advice
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-21
Three Forms Of Anthrax.

Anthrax may occur In human beiis|
in three forms-external. intestinal q
pulmonary. The external form y
caused by An abrasion OF the skin es|
ing in contact with a hide or Other =
ject infected with the disease. hsa|
final anthrax may be caused by ~
eating Of food containing the aada]
and the pulmonary variety by o'esa
ing infected air.
This latter disease has long w
known as wool sorters disease
England, where great quantities Y
sheep pelts are sorted and graded. -
disease has also long been well Sn0''
in the wool and hide trades III W
country and especially on the ''ss
ranges Of the southwest.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-21
PAINS IN SIDE ]
AND BAD
Burlington. wis.-'I wa, v.rLI
ulaI, and he'd pains in nv sid. ~,

but but after IL t.ii,1
Lydia Z. Pinli'.a
Vegstabl.t 81
pound Tsbks =
using u two bo.,s1
the sana.ivs 81
! am fullyus,i1i
that ! an ~
cured Of hes.c
bles. and feel IN,
all over. l II
your Remedies y,
N0pa ~. Ii
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-21

It's an easy matter for some rea' :.
tate dealers to make mountains
molehills.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-21

To keep clean and healthy take -
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They fesaa'
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
The
Wrong Man
By
Walter Joseph Delaney

~ ~ ~ ~ I'M I'm u
copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
Poor Angela!"
You have heard from her? There
Is some troubled"
NOT that affects her-as yet" re-
Piled Mrs. Rushton and her husband
expressed sigh Of relief.
Iney were people of wealth and had
delightful home. Mr.. Rushton had
Just returned from stroll to one of
MS farms. He noted the distressed
look on the face Of his wife the mo-
ment he entered the house.
1t is toe bad, John" she said, but
something has happened that may
mean sorrow for our only darling. |
am glad she is away. She little
dreams the grief that must come to
her tender heart but We must be very
hrm, John, for her dear sake
II only knew what you were hint.
ing at" observed her husband quite
testify, Il might comprehend the sig
nitcance of your strange words"
TT is this, John, replied Mrs. Rush
ton. You know that when Angela
went away for weeks stay with a
friend, she told US with tremors and
bushes that the young man who pro,
posed to her in the city had asked per
mission to call upon her"
And state his case. Go on" spckt
Mr.. Rushton impatiently.
He came today about two hour.
ago."
"Wen?"
Mrs, Rushton almost cried. Her fac,
puckered. She could scarcely contro
her emotion.
He came, John" she said brokenly
The hired man, Fulton, told me abou
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15


two hours ago that young man was
asleep on the front steps, ! was
startled and amazed. You know we ex
pected Mr.. Lyle Wyman today. Well,
there he was, John, helpless-oh,
John! worse than that, helpless, intoxi-
cated!"
The strong firm jaws of the old man
came together with a fierce resound-
ing snap.
What did you do with him." he de-
manded
His card had fallen from his pocket
Mr.. Lyle Wyman' got Fulton to
hitch up the buggy and take him down
TO the hotel
send Fulton to me at once" spoke
Mr.. Rushton, his brow dark, his lips
set.
He went into the library and wrote
a brief note addressed 10 the young
man he had half decided 20 accept as
a son.in.law. Its import was: Il de-
sire that you have no further acquaint-
ance or Communication with any mem
Der Of my family"
Fulton appeared. He took the sealed
missive rendered.
You recall the young man who was
here this afternoon" questioned his
employer.
ONLY too well. sir He was a Wild
one! We had a time getting him to
bed Al the hotel sir"
See that this letter gets 10 him as
soon as he returns 20 his right mind.
Yes. sir" acquiesced Fulton, and
when he returned from his missiol II
was 10 inform Mr.. Rushton that the
botaIkeeper had agreed TO see that the
letter was delivered.
you will write 20 Angela at once,
directed Mr.. RushtCh 70 his wife. that
evening. -
oh. Jaha. about this unfortunate
young raLa
Tile wretch! Yes
III will hrsak ser heart"
/, -r.r-.r that than a lifetime OF
dawn cur misery. Tell her clearly
nv the worthless fellow has mani
fss..1 hiu self Further, she must
-,..-er write Or sreak TO MIN again. She
rref forget him
i. her w5maz's way Mrs. Rushton
,-.s-r AZ the hard task set. The let
,sr WIS sent 70 Angela. She returned
ta-rs three DAYS later. van, SAD. silent
r,cant for one brief interview with
Ee- mother the subject Of her lover
as not referred 20 in the house.
With Angela the will OF her parents
vas law. She mourned. she pined u
zeeret but she never complained open
iv one day she sought her father. i
-s- % hand him a sealed letter direct
"A 10 herself She had recognized th'
/ handwriting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
Money in Swiss Banks.

Switzerland has the distinction Of
being the richest country in the world
IT, a suyings-bank sense. While the
Dane, the German. the Norwegian and
tho American have only s75.46, SJ6.1G
S52.11 and Si2.4C in deposits per unit
~ population, respectively. Switzer-
land averages SSG.46 per capita. The
school bank of the country, however
while an interesting institution. is not
an unqualified success. Indeed. its
success is somewhat sectional. as at
Berne the undertaking has been a dis
tinct failure. Deposits in that city
are declining each year, and in six Of
the 81 glyt school districts 1t has been
necessary to liquidate the banks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
Food Value If Fruits.

Fresh fruits have but little food
value. but their use in dietaries is Of
great Importance, nevertheless, on ac-
count Of the mineral constituents
wl.ich they contain. These cOnstitu-
cnts are made Of potash, combined
with various vegetable acids, namely:
tartaric. citric malic, oxalic. etc,
which render the blood more alkaline
and the urine less acid. The antiscor-
butte value (preyeEtion OF scurvy) Of
fruits is due to these constituents. \
case Of stur'y is quickly bettered by
the use o. fr-.ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
COURT STAYS DOYLE
IN GARBAGE BLOCKADE
Plan to Build Bulkheads Around
Island Awaits Legal Move.

Edward p. Doyle, leader Of Staten
Islands snti-garbsge forces. was last
night served with an order signed BY
Justice Benedict, Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, restraining him from inter
fering with the contractors workmen.
The order is returnable before Justice
Kelly, in Brooklyn, on Monday.
Doyle laughed when this legal bullet
of the garbage war struck him.. 1t III
terfered, however, with plans OF sort
of blockade he had mapped out. Doyle
had engaged a number OF men TO 90 10
Lake Island, the site OF the proposed
plant, yesterday, and start putting
bulkheads around the island TO protect
the oysters recently planted thore'
DOYLE had the governments permission
10 thus guard his baby bivalves. D..
W. P. Langevin, who on an andavit
charging perjury WAS arrested Friday,
was released OH bail yesterday after
noon. Doyle went on his bond.
A committee of the Staten Island
Medical Society, composed OF Or;
Pearson, DR.. Bourne, DR.. Jameson ana
DR.. Strong, made a trip to New Bed
ford Yesterday to investigate the
garbage plant there. II is similar TO
N. proposed one at Lake Island. The
result Of the investigation will be pre-
,ented 70 Or. Hermann N. Biggs, state
Health Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
AYL.I. VOTE
FAVORS STRIKE
Union Leaders Believe
Railroad Men Want Gen.
eral WaikOut.

Ninety-nine per cent Of the conduc-
tors, engineers, fremen and other
trainmen of the Long Island Railroad
have cast their votes in favor OF .
general strike, il Is estimated By I'M
ion leaders. The ballots all have been
taken, and are under lock and key in
the Broadway Central Hotel, where
the counting will be begun Wednesday.
The estimate of the percentage favor
ing a walkout rests on verbal canvasses
among train crews.
Representatives Of the railroads con-
fessed last night that the estimate Oh
SO per cent could easily be correct,
pointing out that in the four strike
votes taken among the Long Island men
since 1912, from 92 TO 81 per cent had
voted to quit work il their demands
were not granted. Seven thousand
men are in the Long Islands employ.
That in the event OF strike the Long
Island will do everything to fight of
complete tie-up OF the system became
evident last night from a statement OF
one Of the lines representatives.
There should be no difficulty" he
asserted, "in manning and running
every one Of the Long Islands sched-
ulcd trains with the company's clerical
and shop force. OF the 1000 employees
few more than 1000 are members OF
the four brotherhoods voting on the
strike. From the other 5000 train
crews could easily be recruited.
That the men not actually employed
in the operation OF trains are willing
to step in is indicated clearly by vote
taken recently by the Pennsylvania
among its clerical and shop employees.
More than $4,000 OF these gave their
pledge to take up work on trains IN the
event Of a strike. Tho Long Island has
not taken such q vote, am told. but
the Same number in proportion would
pledge themselves TO man the trains,
l. can be said with certainty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
TWO lfEN ARRESTED
IN BROOKLYN MURDER
Shooting ARRAY Said to Have
Been Caused by Woman.

Two men are under arrest for the
murder Of Matte Lavincio, twenty-one,
Of SIG Second Avenue, Manhattan, who
was shot to death in q gangsters' feud
al Rodney and Grand Streets, Williams
burg, late Friday night. The prisoners
are Anthony Bace, twenty-four years
old, of 466 Metropolitan Avenue, and
Sandy Latori, nineteen years old, Of So2
North Seventh Street. Coroner Wagner
held them without bail to await the in
vestigation instituted by the detectives
Of the 7th Branch Bureau.
Coroner Wagner yesterday took the
ante mortem statement Of Max Her
mann, twenty-six. clothing salesman,
of 493 East 10th Street, The Bronx,
who was shot in the abdomen and chest
by stray bullets in the shooting ARRAY.
Hermann is in the Williamsburg Hos
pital. The doctors say he cannot live.
The police learned that the trouble
started over the treatment q woman
was receiving from one Of the muir
dered mans companions as they sat In
q confectionery store at 395 Grand
Street. The argument became heated
and the men walked TO the street and
started firing. The police believe that
Lavincio owned one of the revolvers
found near his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
BY ROBERT II. R0HDE.

McAllen, Tex, July 20 (Headauar-
tiers 9Th Field Division. U. S. Az
Clark J. Martin, mounted orderly with
the Fighting 69th." heard his last
taps sound this afternoon. At noon the
triphammer beat of his heart-that
mavellously strong fighting heart
which had kept him alive for five days
through an oddly combined attack of
sunstroke and pneumonis-died to a
murmur. Three hours later II had
stopped altogether. This ended
struggle. with death on one side and
Martins pugnacious sub-conscious ego
and the lst Field Hospital Company
allied on the other, which the entire
New York division of the National
Guard had been watching since Tues
day.
Martin, who made n remarkable rslly
after last rites had been administered
and surgeons had given up hope, died
literally of starvation. An hour after
the regiment detrained at Mission he
had become unconscious. and not since
then had the doctors snd nurses about
him been able to get sufficient nourish-
ment into his system to sustain him.
Heart Almost Won Fight.
All that kept Martin alive was his
heart, which pumped steadily on. DR..
Harvey, Of New York, private in the
hospital company, and four medical
students from Cornell University who
had been acting as nurses, Merwin Mar
bland. Hartley Dewey, Morton Rider
and Alfred Potter, were with Martin
when the end came.
News of Martins death was kept
from the forty-three other patients IN
the hospital through fear il might af-
feet their own recovery. Those with
less serious Affections had been TAX
ing a lively interest in the case.
Martins all right; getting on
great" they kept telling the rest
"Sure, just couple of days and likely
enough he VIII be able to sit up and
read that letter from his wife that
Father Dufy's got for him" So they
kept the pretense until o'clock, when
team from the 12th Regiment met the
field hospital baseball nine on the
scratchy, cactus-strewn camp diamond
west Of the Req Cross flag. Then while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
DENIES GERMANY HAS
INFLUENCED MEXICO
Carranza Minister Lays Reports
10 Financial Interests.

Paris, July 22.-J. Sanchez Ancona
ths new Mexican Minister 70 France
made declaration to the French press
to-day in which he denies absolutely
hat Germany has had the slightest
influence upon the Mexican govern
nent's policy toward the United States
Re declares that the difficulties exist
ing between the United States and
Mexico are happily in process Of soiu-
ton.
Senior Aneona asserts that the re-
ports OF Germany's secret relations
with the Mexican government have
been invented by certain well known
financial circles which have fabricated
,.legrams announcing TO Europe that
me hidden hand Of Germany directed
Mexican foreign politics" General
Carrsnza," added the minister, has
several times and quite recently made
formal declarations on this subject"
/; is equally false, declares the
diplomat, that German officers have
been enrolled in the Mexican army, or
that arms have been supplied by Ger
many through Intermediates in the
United States or SouM America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
His Heart Sounds TAPS
After S Day Struggle
Orderly Martin, of 9th. Dies, Lying Ground Victim
OF Sunstroke and Pneumona-Unabe to Take
Nourishment to Proong Battle.

all the sufferers who were able to be
moved were watching an exciting first
inning Martins body WAS smuggled out
from the other side Of the hospital
camp.
Eyes, he got along so we'll we
thought II wouldn't be dangerous to
send him on to San Antonio" was the
official explanation, and so II will
stand, for q day or two at least.
Had Martin been able to pull through
another day, according to Captain j.
G. Dunseith, of the field hospital COM
pany, he would have had An excellent
chance Of recovery. As II was, his
heart kept him alive until his lungs
were almost clear.
No Cot for Stricken Man.
Martin had been lying on the ground
under q mosquito bar, naked, for the
field hospital has few cots. II rained
heavily last night, but Or. Dunseith
says he does not believe either damp
or chill fastened the orderly's end.
at was starvation that got him." he
said. I'VE put water into his veins
and injected il under his skin, but We
simply could not, with all the artificial
aids at our command, get enough
nourlSnmcnt INTO MN.
DR.. Thomas b. Darlington, former
Health Commissioner of New York
City, who is here with letters from
General Wood and General Funston,
letters which call upon subordinate
ooficers to show him every courtesy,
and which are taken by some 70 indi-
cate he is investigating partly on their
behalf, made his inspection Of the New
York camps to-day. He noted short
age of water in the cavalry and artil-
lery camps. and even saw some artil-
lerymen brushing their teeth with
bottled mineral water.
Fresh Vegetables Lacking.
In conversation with officers he com
mented on the fact that camp cots have
not been issued TO the men and on the
lack Of fresh vegetables in the ration.
The findings of the first general
court-martial, made public this evening
serve to show how great change fed
erslzation made in the status OF the
guardsmen. Private Henry Scheiner,
of the 1st Field Artillery, who bit a
fellow private, assaulted corporal
and tried to escape from the guard
house was sentenced to serve year In
the Federal penitentiary at Fort leav-
enworth, dishonorsbly discharged, and
forfeits all pay and allowances.
Richard S. McCartie, private In the
same battery who was found asleep at
his post, forfeits pay and allowances
for two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

were not sent TO the Mexican border
instead Of some of the regiments al
ready there. He said in part;
AT the time Of the Presidents call
all of our organizations were under or
ders for state mobilization, which
was to have taken place at Camp Whit
man from July to %. To be pre-
pared for any eventual situation, all OF
our units were ordered out IN response
to the Presidents call.
at was no easy matter TO select from
among twelve organizations, all equally
eager for service, the nine regiments 10
form part Of the divisional orraniza-
tion. Many circumstances had 70 be
taken into consideration. Not the least
by any means, consistent with the
ALLEGATION TO the Federal government,
was the retention of an adequate force
within the state for any contingency
that might arise here.
"The decision was based upon the
geographical location Of the separate
Companies, constituting the LIST and
10th Regiments, distributed, as they
are. along the northern, central and
southern portions of the state: The LIST
Regiment, from Binx9lmton, through
, Central and Northern New YORK. to
/ Ogdensburg and Malone on the north !;
the 10th, from Albany. along the Hud-
son Valley to Mount Vernon, White
Plains and Flushing ..
"These organizations, 80 situated,
afford the maximum protection in case
of any contingency that might arse
requiring the use Of a military force
within the state. The western water
way boundary lines of the state are
adequately protected by the naval
militia. New York City. and vicinity,
in addition TO two battalions of naval
! militia, have the three large coast de-
fence commands, and the 47th Regi-
ment was retained, with headquarters
in Brooklyn.
81 know it is a disappointment to
the officers and men of these regi-
ments who desire TO have g part IN
all that is going on at the border, to
be held here at home. but personal
consideration must give way to mil
itary necessity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Promoted to flank Of sesvssnt--Juiy Il.

Promoted TO Rank Of Servssnt-Ju!y Il. p m
Ptnn John ]. Nhlte. -sih-
Trsnsfeo.-July az. y N hooruyrls serris
Pos-r Reilly. Tith TO lI6l; brooke Culaxsr. 2i6ih
10 f,th: Holm Mclaughlin. ZEN 20 TfAfre c, AsSn-
meat 10 b. o. n squad dsconunued: Hugo U.
Nunscle l6;th 20 TrsE.c c.
Tsnprary Assign ments.-rhs sol.oxing named
patrolaien are assigned ~ indicated, 10 days
a IN. July IS. TO 4 N. Aug FruiSicS hsp-
pei hs.rner NH 20 6.h; Hugh r McksnnA, lsth "a
lsth. stephen Campbell. 1sth 70 I'D, AlerAnd1f
StssHt I'd 70 I'D jean Morris, 18th 10 asa. VIII
bur ] Fref s0th 70 t3d. Ohares {. Str4uch. ga
10 is,h Paul A srrfnrr, tsth 20 lstA Giovanni
Cr.eco' ii7lh to ls9th. william. +. suabrink. 10th
70 ittA: Angrlo Trez.A l5lst 70 .i-d; Cl.tAs,
sl.ckhouss I52d 10 i;2d. Charts Weiss, i9.th "a
ith. Maurice C1nainShAn. ijsth % lid. Thonn
Cn.t..is issth 70 i+th Daniel n, CounslJ. 1874
10 s9th. Richard Hitler lslsi 20 18th; Avn Nod
1904 ~ sch: Johr J. JAauiliart. 1864 20 zsth
brmard M.yg le4th, AlcuAel HAnlsy, leIh And
JosepA hl,o1ey. ssh 70 is9ta duty In rAidsd
nye.ri.es IS days S q IL. Jsiy ~
Mo,orcycls Pumn. @. 4. 5tAfert litA. Aad
Thomas Pynisr. iSjd "a ;TsiA. " dvs q m.
'1y r,yss Of Ab,.ass without pyI-pilmn,. ". z.
Groealay. sisi 1 DAY. i1ei a M July II: J. h
ssusr. i,t;h. / du. y m. jug a.
sase-ndsd without psyl-Ptn;ik A Cold
MAJ loth. .1d A p. Dallas osd. 40 ,. m.
Juiy 81: r. A O'Bnen. lisa. AS p N: July il
Apoolated-SpecA Ptlmn. ". Atera sAleld
,.I Win Comm u Accounts. July ~; y. u CODY.
sbi.d Ne lt3 with Comm q Aoeouns, July 2V
Rs,scstonh-So much AZ fafuaph >. o, " lss.
"A Assxus Bicycle Ptmn. PatieA ka an.
4, IN v nStsccycls duuI y r~ses@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Stettinius Leaves Match Company

Edward r. Stettinius, Of J. P. Morgan
4 Co, resigned yesterday as a olteci ~.
=, To Diamond Match Company. tie
- succeeded by F. ]. Reynolds, VICE
president Of the company, VINO io the
last four years has had charge OF 'n'
sales department.