davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-15

The most signzcant feature of the peace proposals between Germany and Belgium is the fact that they presented by Germany and rejected by Belgium
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-15


 by the last legislature for the employ ment of conyicts in the state road work. As a result of such efforts work was pushed on the state high way through Tombstone Canyon and such work will be continued On at least to the old Bisbee Extension mine.
 Boulevard for District.
 Such road work has not only been a direct benefit to all who travel by automobile or stage from here to Tombstone but it has given to Bisbee a mountain bolevard such as Ho other Arizona city can boast. Thus boule-' yard is not a mere attraction to the tourists, not a mere link in the state highway. it is a direct benefit to hun dreds of residents of the district. It furnishes a place for summer after noon and evening outings, it opens a country that is the ideal of a natural park for outing parties and the use llldl ll tdn VIII OC put lOs lnt enjoying that it will bring. will be quite evident during the coming spring and summer. Such a boulevard is an asset to any city and is especially so to Bisbee. Had not such fund been available, and spent in this county in such generous proportion, state road building in this county would have been and would still be at stand still.
 For Valley Settlers.
 In its efforts to make better trade conditions for and with the valley settlers, the Commercial Club aided materially in securing new bridges over the crossings at the Double Adobe, or Central Bridge, and the Taylor Windmill It has sought con sistently to have the roads leading from agricultural sections into this district improved, it has sought to make it possible to bring into this district fresh, homegrown produce for the beenfit of the consumers here. and to bring about some arrangement that may be satisfactory to producer, local merchant and the local consum- CT. When this problem is solved it will have an important bearing on the cost of living in the district and it will be better roads that will bring about an earlier solution of the prob lem. It was in this connection that in April the club conducted an excur- sion through the Sulphur Springs val ley which was composed of nearly all important business houses of the dis trict.
 City Paving.
 Continuing it's agitation for city paving, the efforts of the Commercial Club bore weight with city officials in the Improvements to Naco Road. While the paving was not such as the directors recommended. it materially bettered conditions and the sidewalk laid has rendered traffic conditions much safer than heretofore. The di- rectors have inquired of the city offi- cials their intentions 10 paving Main street and have asked that side walk be laid up the canyon to Laun- dry stop
 Federal Building Site.
 There is pending in Congress a bill appropriating $S5,OOO for the purchase of Federal Building site for Bisbee. This was introduced by Senator Ash urst at the request of the directors Of this club. We are assured that if any omnibus public building bill passes at this sessions it will contain a provi- sion for Bisbee.
 | Mine Safety Association. It was at the invitation of 'he club CContinued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-15
Advertising Rates On Application.
 Entered as second-class mail matter.
Tuesday Morning, February IS, 1916.

LAWFUL vs. ta"tEss USE or Llouos.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-15
Money From State

Perhaps nothing that the club has done or assisted in doing was more important than the securing of the expenditure in this county of the major part of the S6O,0oo appropriated
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-15

by the last legislature for the employ ment of conyicts in the state road work. As a result of such efforts work was pushed on the state high way through Tombstone Canyon and such work will be continued On at least to the old Bisbee Extension mine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

One of the marvels Of the present war
is the development of stupendous charity.
t'And now abldeth these four, faith,
hope, love and charity, and the greatest
of these is charity" We have always
protested against the translation in the
"new version 'where"lov is substituted
for the word ''charty." Whatever may
have been the meaning in the original
Greek, the words are not SYNONYMOUS in
English. For instance one may love his
friends but has charity for his enemies.
One does not love the beggar at his door
but does have charity for him.
Three years ago Oh this side of the
water, we knew but little Of the peoples
of Belgium, Poland. Serbia, Armenia
$and many other places that have been
made known to us by the ravages Of
war.
While millions Of men have been kill
ing and maimlng each other, strange to
say, other millions have been busted in
binding up the wounds, and feeding the
widows and orphans who have become
victims of the terrible strife.
An article in last weeks Saturday
Evening Post gives some details that are
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
TARIFF ON CATTLE.

1t q fasmer has the facts, he can draw
his own conclusions. He has plenty Of
time to think, and his thinker generally
works accurately. He cau plow field
and think at the same time. So when he
grapples with the tariff question and
reads in the government reports the fact
that in nine months under the ,Republi
can tariff law we imported cattle to the
value ot.s5, $50. 733 on which the import.
ers paid into the treasury a duty OF
1851, l7e, while in the same length OF
time under Democratic tariff laws we
imported cattle to the value of $l6,54O
435, on which the importers paid not one
cent of duty, the farmer is sure to reason
out the conclusion that the industries oi
this country we're drained to the extent
of more than sll, ,O00,O 600 and the treasury
was deprived of million and half
dollars of revenue. The Democratic
Department of Commerce is authority
for the statement of facts. We have the
admission, therefore, that:the Democrat.
ic tariff law caused an increase Of S1l,
100000 in the purchases OF foreign cattle
-Mexican.and Canadian, chiefly,-and
corresponding decrease in the demand
for American cattle.
The American farmer can plainly see
that his market must have been injured
by this increased competition.
He can also see that if the Treasury had
received that million and half revenue,
along with numerous other amounts that
the Democratic tariff law cut of, we
should not now have deficit OF s72 600,
200. And yet the Democratic campaign
managers hope to get part of the farmer
vote.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
FOR WHOM WILL YOU vOTE2

To vote is the privilege of every citl.
zen. but it is more than a privilege, it is
a solemn duty. Each citizen is part OF
the government; an official of the gov
eminent, and voting is one of his official
duties. But voting is not the mere for-
mality of casting ballot; it means cas-
ting an intelligent ballot. Before the
ballot is marked in the booth the citizen
should inform himself as to what prin
ciples are in issue, what of these he be.
ieves for the best and whom of the can.
dldakes will best carry out these prlnci.
pies. The nan who takes no time or
thought over these matters is what the
English call in these war times over
there, "slacker.' He is man who re-.
fuses his duty to the government under
which he lives.
Just now we are close to a most i'm.
portant election, presidential, state and
county. Sometimes in a presidential
election the issues are of an internal and
local nature; mostly of just business
nature, like the tariff for instance and
the differences are but a matter of
opinion, and if settled wrong can be
rghted at succeeding election and no
great harm DONE
In the present election the issues are
those of an external nature. They are
largely issues forced upon US by the
great world war in Europe. Whether
we will or not the United States must
take its part in the settlement of the
problems that peace is bound to bring.
Never before has the American voter
had SO great and important issues be.
fore him for settlement. And perhaps
all the more remarkable from the fact as
yet those issues are unknown. Only we
know that they will certainly come. All
we know is that the greater part of the
world is to be remade and remodelled
and as the greatest Of the neutral nations
We must participate in this work.
OF course We have our local ,ssues a.
usual, which will rightly influence the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
views OF the voter, but every thinking
man realizes that peace in Europe mea, .

views OF the voter, but every thinking
man realizes that peace in Europe meaI .
very much to US both externally and in.
formally, and that 10 therefore the para.
mount issue Of this election. The solu-
eion OF these questions will have not
only q national effect but will affect
every individual Of this country.
With these important matters facing
us in the near future we hear the re.
mark, that this is to be quiet election.
The only fear we have is the possibility
that the people have not realized how
important that we choose the right men
to lead US the next tour years On the
other hand we are hoping that the quiet.
ness is that Of thinking men who will
cast their ballots on the 7th Of Novem.
ber. realizing what that ballot may mean
to this nation aud to them and their
families,
We must leave the final solution OF
many OF these war and other issues to
our leaders. The leauers are the presi.
dent, and congress, but not only them
but also the state governments and the
county governments. The latter supple.
ment aad hold up the hands OF the
Washington authorities. The latter are
the local leaders, the minor officers, who
are just as necessary to the formation ol
nh blic sant,mont no aro tho c,o.+o,
Offices.
There are no German sergeants in the
French army and no British corporals
in the Austrian ranks. Tue voter con
traaicts himself who mixes his ticket
except under extraordinary circum
stances. For these candidates represent
principles, and this government o.
principles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

berg. The Roumanians with their Rus.
sian allies are getting the worst OF it and
retreat,ng at the different points around
and about that country. The Serbs
however appear to be gaining ground in
the recovery Of their own land The
Salonilsa army thus. far has not cut
much figure rs military factor though
it has made someVrogress. The Italians
report the usual cannonading. Along
the Somme, both French and British re.
port advances OF q substantial nature,
The surprise Of the week however was
the sudden advance Of the French at Yer.
dun by which they claim have recovered
on five mile front sope two miles
depth ol the territory won by the Ger
mans at SO terrible q cost durlng the
spring and summer.
These varying successes OF either side
in the west aad east are keeping the wal
critics busy trying to size up the situa.
ton. To US it Just emphasizes ou,
opinion that the war has reached its
climax in this that no one OF the warrine
countries can add to their armies .unles:
it may be Russia. They are at or pas,
their extreme maximum strength. Form
this out it will be all that any Of them
can do to keep the ranks 6lled, and 1,
cannot be long before even that will be
impossible.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
THE STATE OFFICERS.

Contintinued on page five.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
STATE AND LOCAL CANDIDATES

Ut is hardly necessary to discuss the
head'of the state ticket. Mr.. Frazier
was nominated by such strong major.
ity of the Republican party and the
Democratic nominee is so distasteful to
a large part of his own party that that
lesue' lis already decided. Mr. Frazier
will doubtless be elected by the larges,
majority ever received by a candidate
for governor in this state.
CONGRESSIONAL,
hon. p. j. McCumber will be elected
by large majority to serve his fourth
term in the senate. In the senate, as in
no other body of lawmakers, experience
counts. All the eastern states found
this out years ago, and as result have
always returned their congressman term
afterterm and in consequence have prac-
tically beld the balance of power in con.
gresior half a. century:eaMr. McCum.
ber is the peer of any senator on the
floor Of the senate in debate or personal
influence. No man in North Dakota
however able. can fill his place during
the next six years term.
Mr.. Helgeson of Milton is the Repub.
lican candidate for this congressional
district. He is hard worker and an
able man. He also has the benefit of
experience and will be elected by large
majority.
THE STATE OFFICERS.
The results of the primaries returned
some of the old officials as candidates
aud turned down others. But as far as
we know the old ones that are still on
the ticket were good men and the new
ones come highly recommended. The
Contintinued on page five.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
THE WAR.

The war operations as to advances
are rather mixed in the different locali-
ties. After several weeks of heavy fight.
ing the Russians in Galicis seem to be
checked in their advance TOW ards Lem.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

Official Directory !
U 8 Senators {ff scSa.,er sassSsn.
Us !lsp.s Rsspse.en-| il fHsiss:on
Governor-L b Hanna
Esntsnant 1tfs4Y T. SSytsrnGsJ H Frame .
= state Treesurer--John Steen !
Attorney General ! finde
Railroad Conn., AMfM A. 3 and anderson I
niissioners wi y 4 asaRn stu9su.n ;
sapt Of Pub Inst-E I Tayior
Com Agr Z Lsbor-R s Mint. Mii
,..... m 3. ..,,.-, ! ! / 1 81: s;:s; s$;i:*!.. !
E B soss sosse
fudge :th Jud. Dfst-Wj Kneesh,w 1
STATE SENATOR
Al McFadden, Neche.
REPRESENTATIVES !
Nv y Husband Hensel /
let District c y Moses, Drayton i
" 81 Mcmillan, HAmil- 1
ton 1
COUNTY OFFICIALS :
States Attorney-VNm McMuchie :
Gierk on GGonreIg Winlaw 4
Auditorium. " Felson 3
9reaeurer-HuRh Gibson .
Register of Deede--GeO tRoa6houee I
County JudGe-H G Wick 4
6urveyOr-Heruasn Campbell ]
9upt of Schoole-Chaflotte Jones !
GoToner-Frsnk ". Deason !
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorvaldson !
1st-A h Puriy, Jollette !
co,,., 2nd-J KtOlafson. Gardar i
S,ty SuH,ry1 3rd-Adem Norton tCaval'r !
4thjW J Watts Leroy 1
l5th-yos Morrison ,Dsayton 1
CUSTOMS sOPFICIAIS
Nuex. Morrison, Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy !
j 4 Mceonnaeh,e 1M eeaansy deputies /:
Err Russell EnrnsiRration Inspector !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
STATE

STATE
Governor
LYNN J. FRAZIER
Lieutenant Governor
A. T. KRAABEL
Secretary of State
THOMAS HALL
State Auditor
CARL r. KOSITZKY
State Treasurer
JOHN STEEN
Attorney General
WIN. LANCER
Commissioner of Insurance
S. A. ILSNESS
Commissioner of Agriculture
JOHN N. HAGAN
Commissioners of Railroads.
NJ. J. JOHNSON
S. ]. AANDALL
CHARLES w. FLEICK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27


There are72 ocean going steamers bear
ing the dlag of the Relief Commission
which sail across the ocean nnquestion-
ed by any beligerent warship.
Because the supplies are distributed
by canals in Belgium the commission
has 5e2 canal barees and e. tugs.
lit employs 800 dock laborers at Rot
terdam and 25O0 bargemea.
There are -2770 distributing points in
Belgium and 1882 in Northern France.
Every month the imports of foodstuffs
at Rotterdam amount to 250 millions of
pounds, while of wheat almost three mil.
lion bushels arrlve-and notas much as
sack Of -four could reach Rotterdam
except through the: Relief Committee.
The wheat is ground in Belgium by
nominally paid or voluateer labor of
Belgiaus, Of whom 48 thousand are on
the rolls to the committee The monthly
output ss >82 million loaves.
But by a.unique plan the .Belgians
themselves pay for it all.
At the beginning of tho war,only about
six per cent of the population were with
out means. Then the great trouble was
that owing to the blockade On the seas
and the war zones on land that supplies
could not be brought into Belgium at
all. The work, of the Relief Committee
was therefore then to furnish supplies
that could be purchased by those who
had the means las we'll as feed those in
poverty.
After two years. of war, WITH no bus.
mess going on, the class of absolute poor
has been increased to half of the whole
population numbering altogether about
seven millions,
To feed these three and half millions
the Relief Committee has now only "a
revenue of about five millions of money
MONTH. A little arithmetic will show
how pitifully often three and half goes
Into .five-for months food.
But as We said all food is sold to the
lBelgians. those who have money pay in,
money, while the others pay IN "paper
money" furnished by the Committee.
In the latter case every applicant is ex
amined as to financial ability to pay or
not to pay.
To the actual cash cost to the Com.
mission of all articles ef food there is
added the profit" The profit is the
various contributions of the charitable
in money, labor, rents, freights etc.
The goods are thus sold at actual cost
plus the profit. SO that any contributor
will see that his money goes twice as far
than it could as straight gift. Thus
the Belgians who can pay are compelled
to pay for the poor who are not able to
pay for of course the surplus is used to
feed the poor.
AS the war continues, contributions
are getting less. Much money is needed
and contributed by beligerent nations
for the victims from their own armies
and countries while in neutral nations
the high cost of living and other econ
omies make charity greater burden.
The needs are daily getting greater,
and the supplies getting shorter. The
Relief committee try to keep two weeks
ahead of the needs. Without them in
two weeks Belgium would be starving,
for even the weather. could find no food
to buy.
The nearest Belgian Relief Committee
Is on Garry Street. Winnipeg. Address
Belgium Relief Comm
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
LEGISLATIVE

LEGISLATIVE
Senator LIST District,
A. J. McFADDEN.
Re representatives. LIST District
N. w. HUSBAND.
HENRY GEIGER.
p, H. MCMILLAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
COUNTY

NOONl1
Sheriff
CHARLES ATKINSON
Auditor
WIN. w. FELSON
Treasurer
HUGH GIBSON
Register of Deeds
GEORGE ROADHOUSE
States Attorney
w. ]. BURKE
County Judge
HI. G.. WICK
Public Administrator
GEORGE PETERSON
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OF oITY
= sRaes. sa.oo FEz AHHva1

wARDWBI.l. q THo16PSoN.
f. A. Nardwell. GIG. Thompeon
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

CONGRESSIONAL
u. S. Senator
p. ]. McCuMBER
Congressman
HI. T. HELEESON
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27

Republics Ticket.
NATIONAL
President
CHARLES E. HUGHES
Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

WOULD DO II ALL OVER AGRIN
ON [
We pulled into the Hudson river
last night and anchored. Ehene in
vited almost all the old crowd to visit
us, little book, and everybody danced,
including me.
Jim Eide asked me to dance with
him, and although Dick seemed to
think was crazy 1 did the hesita-
ton waltz with him.
Little book, it was heaven to be
\ able to dance again. 1 had on my
favOrits pale green Georgette crepe
frock with coolies of silver lace, and
Jim whispered CALAMITY as he carried
me away from under Dicks frOwn:
''Margie, you are positively radiant
tonight. You have gained something
mysteriously fascinating from your
terrible illness a kind of spiritual
ity which makes you irresistible"
Dear old JIM" 1 answered, you
are as enthusiastic as ever, aren't
you. I am never alone with you that
1 do not think what a perfectly good
husband is spoiled in your remaining
a bachelor. Are you happy to go
on your lonely way?"
"No, not particularly" was his So
Der answer, 'but none of my married
man friends seem to be any happier.
Are you happy? Would you marry
again if you were free?"
looked over to where Dick was
sitting with a cigaret between his
moody lips and a highbau on the ia
BILE beside him. 1 thought of the
years we had been living together,
of the great joys, of the terrible
griefs, the laughter and the tears,
and said, Eyes, jim, 1 think 1 could
do it OVER again"
why do you emphasize the word
'over'?" he asked.
Because I am wondering if I can
keep on doing it"
IL h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

knew as well as l.
''Margie," began Jim-and then he
stopped, swallowed hard and said:
Dick is a good chap, quite as good
as any man, and he loves you"
1T is just because he is quite as
good as any other man that l am be-
ginning to feel that perhaps l can't
go on with it, jim"
"Margie, are you going crazy?"
was his Mortified exclamation.
mo, am at last becoming sane"
I answered. ''Take me over to Dick
now. He is drinking too many high
balls and it is time for the party to
end"
Jim took me over to Dick, who
looked up and said, aren't you al
most ready to go home, Margie? You
seem perfectly well tonight and 1
have been alone for long time"
For the life of me 1 could not an
swer, eyes, take me-" although I
tried-tried hard.
To Be Continued.)
1890
CABARET DANCER FILES SUIT .
AGAINST DETROIT MAN
The drop that filled the bucket of
sorrows for Arnold Zumstein came
yesterday when Miss Helen Wohl-
ford, cabaret dancer, filed suit
against "Zummie,' - who is a Detroit
real estate man of some note, for
$4,000. She says he should have
married her.
Less than week ago the cruel
police took away a brand new bride,
known as Ruth Day Mclean Of De-
troit, because she was married once
already.
Zumstein figured in several news
paper stories when James COwan got
a divorce from Helen the dancer,
naming him. In his letters to Helen
he calls himself .'zummie.' .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-06
NIEMCY ASTANY u.
Gfosy Berinskie.

Berlin, 6 maja. - Opinia ME-
miecka wyraza zdaniep IL nota
Niemiec faktycznie przyznafa
wszystko, czego zadaly Stany
H., choc warunkowo sic to czy-
nj, mianowicie - wzywaja Mem
cy, by Stany postaraiy sic, aze-
by i Anglia prawa miedzynaro--
DOVE respektowala. Niemcy ME
uznaja swej odpowiedzialnosci
w aferze statku ,,Sussex" - do
magaja SIG dalszego sledztwa.
Prasa Gala prawie niemiecka u
derza dis W ton optymistyczny
- nader przyjacielski wzgledem
Ameryki, wszystkie pisma ME
pisza luz - by ME ustepowac "a
zadna cene - jak jeszcze pred
paru dniami nawolywaiy, a gfo-
sza. re Mkt nigdy ME chcia} i ME
chce w Niemczech zerwanla z
Ameryka; podziwiaja przytem
rad. IL zachowujac Gala pam
stwowa godnoSc Niemiec, poczy-
nil jednak zadane ustspstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-06

ma piatek balon niemiecki ukazal
sic mad miastem Salonlkl, rzuca-
jqc bomby; francuskle okrety z
portu zarzuci}y go exploduJacy--
mi i iluminacyjnymi zarazem po-
ciskami, jeden mich uszkodzil
balonu tylna czeSt, skutkiem cze-
60 statek znizyl sic i zaczal u
chodzic, gdy mad ujSciem rzeki
Vardar runaf wsrod straszliwej
explozyi - zafogi zdaje sic
wszyscy zgineli.
- Drugi balon niemiecki ze-'
strzeliiy w morze kolo brzegow
szleswidzkich olVsty angielskie
tam patrolujace; doniesiono o
tenn urzedowo.
Berlin, 6 maja. - RAPPORT ME
miecki oglasza, il W ciagu kwie-