davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Paris, Oct. 16.-Before Norman
Prince, of the American escadrille, died
in the hospital at Gerardmer, in the
Vosges, on Sunday morning. he was
decorated with the cross OF the Legion
of Honor and promoted to a lieuten-
ancy. Ten days ago he received the
medaille militaire for his work at Yer
dun.
raid on Oberndorf, when the Mauser
factory was attacked. The American
squadron accompanied the French bonn
harding fleet to protect them against
the Germans, and came directly into
the fire of the German snti-aircraft ar
tillery while they were circling over the
town.
Though struck in the head by a
shrapnel ball. he kept his gun going,
warding off hostile craft which had
assembled to attack the French bonn
harding squadron. He remained long
in the air, coolly facing the fire of the
German machine guns.
Weak from loss Of blood, the young
American just managed to get back to
the French aviation grounds, but in
landing he lost control of the machine
and struck an aerial cable. The ma
chine crashed to earth, breaking both
of his legs. He was picked up uncon
scious and died apparently withou; suf
fering. The shrapnel ball had caused
a clot on the brain, and this wss the
direct cause of death.
Comrades Of the Franco American
aviation corps, accompanied by several
French pilots. arrived at the Gerard
mer Hospital this afternoon 10 mako
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
GREEK REBELS
RECOGNIZED
Allies Approve Veni-
ZelOS as Ruler
of Crete

London, Oct. 16.-The Allies to-day
recognized the government set Up by
Venizelos in Crete. Thus the Greek
question enters on a new phase.
No recognition has been accorded to
the Lambros Cabinet at Athens, for
its promises have not satisfied the
Allied demands. Since its formation
drastic measures have been found
necessary-the seizure Of the Greek
fleet and of the railway to Pireus.
Thus, while King Constantine's own
government has not received the ,anc-
tion of the Entente, the revolutionary
Cabinet has. The conclusion seems 10
be that hereafter Venizelos, the man
who has defed King Constantine, will
receive all the backing the Entente
can give.
The Lambros Cabinet has given little
hope to those who look for Greek in
tervention in the war soon. II las
announced that it will be guided by
the Kalogeropoulos policy. This policy,
it is believed, found no acceptance in
the Entente
The Entente consuls at Canea, the
capital of Crete, where the question Of
official recognition first arose, have been
instructed to act in accordance with the
decision of the Entente, according to
official announcement.
The dispatches do not state whether
the Allies have extended their recogni-
tion to embrace any other parts Of
Greece, but it is expected that shortly
all the established members of the
Venizelos government, wherever sta
toned. will receive the same unqualified
recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
BEN'S BUMP OF HUMOR
IS DENIED BY JUDGE
S24.50 Is Toll for Putting Asa.
fntida in Teachers Pocket

Ben Helme's bump of humor is sub
siding rapidly. By the time his father,
who lives at 454 First Avenue, Astoria,
hears Of a decision rendered BY Munich
pal Judge Kennedy, in Jamaica, yester-
day il will probably be depression.
After two smell experts had pro-
nounced asafptida, which Miss Anna
II. Quenard. a teacher in Public School
3, Long Island City, found in her coat
pocket 70 be 30 per cent pure. Judge
Kennedy decided that Ben's father
could pay $3.50 20 Miss Quenard and
s8 costs or Ben could 20 10 jail for
FIVE dayz.
Miss Quenard. whose pupil Ben was,
thought the decision Of the experts
most conservative. The ex-humoriBt
is fourteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
CANNED GOODS POISON
GERMAN THOUSANDS
Tin Sickness" Spreads in Large
Cities of Country

London, Oct. 16.-" According to trav-
ellers from Germany" says the Ex-
change Telegraph's Amsterdam cor
respondent, "a remarkable disease is
spreading in many parts of Germany,
especially in Berlin, Hamburg, Munich
ard Cologne, caused by continual feed
ing from preserved foods. The sick
ness is described as tin Sickness II
is considered a serious form of blood
poison.
Thousands of cases are reported in
every large city, although the authori-
tics exercise strict control over the tin
used for preserved foods"
Washington, Oct. ia shortage in
the meat supply of Paris and the high
prices now prevailing for fresh meats
have caused the municipal authorities
to appeal to the French government,
according 20 advices received in Wash
ington. They urge that the govern
ment encourage and facilitate the i'm
portation of frozen meat, since the
quantities thus far placed at the dis
posal of consumers have been insult
clent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Official Statements
on Battle in West

Berlin, Oct. 16.-TO-day's Official
report says:
Army Group Of Prince Rupprecht-
In the fighting area on the Somme
lively artillery activity on both sides
continued throughout the entire DAY.
A British attack northeast of Gueu-
decourt penetrated our first line
trenches over small front. This
ground was completely recaptured by
counter attack.
The French made an attack during
the morning and evening on our posi-
tions west OF Sally. They were driven
back TO the south Of the village BY a
fresh counter attack.
Army Group of the German Crown
Prince-In the Argonne and on both
banks Of the Meuse artillery Gre VAS
revived at times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Anticipating this assault from Buko.
wilma, the Teutons struck northward to-
day and threw the Cars troops across
the Negra Valley, near the Rumanian
border. In the Kirlibaba sector, to tbs
northwest. they also assumed the of
fensive, but this attack failed, leaving
l,2o0 prisoners in the Russians hands.
This move against the Russians is
aided greatly by the lateral railways
on the Trsnsylvana side of the from
tier, enabling Falkenhayn to concen-
trate his troops easily. Undoubtedly IL
will divert more Of the Cars troops
from the attack before Lemherg.
Ten Miles from Campolunr
The Rumanisn situation continues 70
be serious. Although King Ferdnand's
troops have had time to fortify ali the
border passes, Fslkenhayn is battering
at the defences without pause. Each
hour the Rumanian line holds lessons
the Teuton chance of breaking through,
for the Allied commands are taking all
measures to relieve the pressure.
For the moment the greatest danger
is in the Torzburger Pass, where the
Germans are striking for the railway
to the capital. Campolung Is only ten
miles beyond their reach and IL lies on
the edge Of the Rumanian plain.
Fslkenhayn's advance here, however,
has produced a deep salient in his line.
To the east, along the border, the Ru-
manians are holding their ground,
while TO the west they are making slow
progress in their counter offensive.
Unless Fslkenhsyn can straighten his
line an advance out Of the pass carries
with il a serious danger TO both tanks.
Thrown Back TO Border
In Eastern Trsnsylvania the Ru-
manians have yielded little ground. In
the Oituz Valley, where the Teutons
had succeeded in forcing their way
across the frontier, King Ferdinand's
troops threw them back. Only south Of
Kronstadt and to the east were the Ru-
manians compelled to give way.
Meanwhile there are indications that
the fighting in the Dobrudja will soon
be resumed. Apparently the Teutons
have drawn heavily on these forces to
strengthen the blow against the Ru-
manians. Petrogrsd messages to-day
reported that the enemy had fallen back
to Dobrich, in Southern Dobrudja.
Activity continues on both wings OF
the Macedonian front. The battle in
which the Serbians, the French and the
Russians are opposing the Bulgsrs
south Of Monastir is still undecided,
but the Serbs have made progress in
the bend of the Cerna. On the right
wing the operations against Seres are
developing. French troops have cut the
railway south of the town, which is
now separated from Demir Hassar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
F Prince, Shot in Mauser Raid,
Wins Honor Legion as He Dies
American Bravely Kept Gun Firing at Germans After
Shrapnel Struck Him-Weakened by Blood Loss
Fell and Broke Legs in Landing on Return
By FRED B. PITNEY.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.

arrangements for the funeral. Charles
Prince, an uncle, received special
permit from General Jofre, the French
comman nder-in-chief, to proceed to Ger
rardmer, but arrived after the aviator
had died. The aviator's brother, Fred
erick Prince, jr., who is training for
the French aviation corps, was at the
bedside when he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

London, Oct. 16.-The official COM
munication tonight Sdvs:
IL is confirmed that the losses In
Cured by the enemy in last nights at
tacks upon our positions at Schwaoen
redoubt were exceedingly heavy. Sixty
eight prisoners, including one officer,
CSntipueA sn pass a. eolumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
OF SARAJEVO
DIES IN Army PRISON
Keroyic Conspired in Murder OF
Austrian Archduke

Berlin, Oct. 1G.-Nsdjo Keroyic, one
Of the conspirators in the assassina-
ton in 1914 Of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, heir apparent 70 the Aus.
trian throne, has died in a military
prison, says a report from Sarsjevo,
Bosnia, given out by the Overseas
News Agency.
Three of the consprstors in the AS
sassination Of the Archduke were exc
euted IN February, 1915, and Jakoy
Ziloyic and Media Keroyic were SEN
fenced 70 imprisonment for life, but
the penalty later was eommuted TO
twenty years. Gsvrio Prinzip. the
actual assassin, was sentenced 10
twenty years In prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

CsnunueA ss pass .. column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
WE ATH E R

ro-nAy WEDNESDAY FAIR
COOLER. STRONG s.-W. TO
uEsT WINDS. PROBABLY
GALES TUESDAY,.
fuu Report on Page II.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
STREET CORNER SAGE.
Let Us Have War.

The Sage stood in the post
Office lobby, reading the war
news over the shoulder or man
who had just received his daily
paper.
The United States is shore
goin to have to look out, 'er
they re goin to git into this af-
fair yet, he asserted. No one
seemed interest enough to start
an argument, but the old gentle
man was not daunted by the lack
of attention.
It's shame th' way we've
been lettin these here other
powers tramp on our toes. Wish
| was president fer a while, er
somethir' where a feller could
pnt some real intelligence to
work. If wuz we'd own Mexi'
co and a lot more terry-tory and
have the whole rest of the world
afraid to fer fear this country
wouldn't approve Of 'om usirl so
much air, Why I'd have-"
The owner of the da.l, paper
Interrupted.
Who'd do all the fight ing
Uncle?" he queried. II suppose
you and your sons are willing to
lay down your lives to keep other
a-a5FIonS ron feeling free to I'm.
hale ozone"
No stree" replie the Sage.
There is plenty Of other fellers
ATS better off dead anyhow.
Men my boys can do more stay
in here an Yotin' right.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
Let George DO II.

After over 65 years of self con.
troll and restraint the unexpect-
ed apparently has happened ac-
cording to the following para.
graph which appeared in lasts
weeks Rudd Ia.) Reveiw whose
editorial and business, sanctum
is presided over by G.. W. Bagley,
formerly Associate Editor of the
Pioneer:
"Six Months In Hell; or How 1t
Seems TO Be Fired, ," is the title of
most entrancy literary "labor" which
is about to be issued from the pen of
that widely known and deservedly
popular author, G. Washington. No
library, and more particularly ofthose
dependent upon the tenure of their
lob. y will be complete without this
latest literary gem.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
A. SHORT COURSE For HOPE
County Agent Nelson Announces That a
Short Course will he held Feb.
22nd 10 25th 1915,

Arrangements have been com,
plete to hold another Short
Course for the farmers in the
vicinity of Hope the last week in
February. Last years course
was a splendid success and the
program which is to be offered
this year is better than last
years SO don't miss it.
The detailed program cannot
be given at this time but it will
appear in a latter issne Of the
Pioneer. we viii state, however,
that one of the leading speakers
OF the course is Dr.. Nerd @.
Cutt, of KANSAS City, who is an
authority in veterinary work.
Another feature of The course
is the Woman's Division which
was greatly appreciated by the
ladies last %eal Many new
things viii be offered IN tine
course this year,
The price for the course win
he the same as last year: Family
Season Ticket Sl00, Woman's
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given, that the
annual meeting of the stockhold
ers Of The Hope Land and In
vestment Company, will be held
at the Office of g. s. Shippy in
the City of Hope in the County
Of Steele and State of North Da-
kota on Monday the 18th day of
February, 1916, at the hour of
Two ~ O'Clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing Board of
Directors, and for the transac-
ton Of such other business as
may properly come before such
meeting. Dated February 2nd,
1916.
G. S. SHBPPY,
B C.SHAW. President.
Secretary. (Adv. 45-2ti
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03

several financial institutions. The in
crease in deposits is approximately
100000. or per capita increase Of
$40.
Fargo. Twelve hundred men OF
North Dakota and western Minnesota
enrolled and paid the fee to attend the
Laymens Missionary convention
Hyhich was held in the Masonic temple.
,.lfhe convention opened with great
banquet.
Langdon.-Ole Axyig has put Tip
perary On the map of North Dakota.
That is the nams ti1is son of Norway
has chosen for a siding the Great Nor
thsrn will maintain. ia ,.;1rtil.52s eesas2.en d
Cavalier county for the accommodation
OF farmers in that section
Grand Forks.--United States Sena.
tor La Toilette has fatty refused to
withdraw from the North Dakota pres
ldential preference election Of March
y, despite efforts made particularly by
the Cummtns people, and by many Of
his own supporters il this state.
Grand Forks.-Tlaffic conditions
have become the worst in many years
as the result Of constant storms and
heavy SHOWS and almost every branch
line in the northern end Of the state
is at d standstili, with no service Oh
some OF them for several days past.
Grand Forks. s.-No1th Dakota Appre-
ciatiQn week. which Was illaugurated
last November. viii be an annual
event in accordance with action taken
BY the State Press association at It's
annual winter meeting here. L. L,
Richter, president and manager Of the
First Appreciation week, recommend
ed that it be an annual affair and the
convention unanimously adopted the
suggestion.
ToTner. II. D.=BanA deposits III
McHenry county, with population
If only about 10000 aggregate $685.
on, according to the last statement
Of the banks Of the county, made in
response to the call Of the state de
partment OF banking. This is one OF
the most remarkable showings made
by any county in the state, according
to local bankers, and they are gratiiied
at the prospects for continued pros,
perity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03

Mandan-John Braun, farmer from
near Rlchardton, Stark county. has
started serving a 3-year term in the
state penitentiary.
Bottineau.-Bottinea County Fair
association directors elected: Presl-
dent. ]. L. Gorder; vice president F.
A, Brainerd; Secretary. s. Ii. Wilson.
Mandan.-Snow plows were used
here for the first time in four years by
the Northern Pacific railroad Heavy
drifts west Of here have raised havoc
with train schedules.
JamestoWn.-An organization or
breeders Of dairy stock will be Perfect
ed at the annual meeting in James
town Feb. and Of the North Dak.
kota Dairymens association.
Bismarck. He'll. OF He'll.
N. D.. nominated by the Republican
stats central committee at Fargo for
delegate to the National convention.
has been dead for six months.
Grand Forks.-There are 2l.5 inches
Of snow on the level in this section Of
North Dakota, Just an inch more than
was on hand at this time during the
famous snow winter Of ls96-1s97.
Valley City,-The 500 railroad will
appeal from a district court verdict
which gives William Schnur of Fin
gal $4,000 damages because of injuries
received when he waa run down Oh 6
crossing.
Jamestown,-JamestoWn college is
to receive $4,000 from E. P. Wells
Of Minneapolis, who formerly was q
Jamestown resident. it has been an
nounced. It Is to become part OF a
general endowment fund Of 100000.
Grand Forks.-NIiss Anderson VIII
hanson. friend OF Generals Lee and
Beauregard OF the Confederate army.
and resident of Savannah, Ca, when
sherman's army occupied that city, ia
dead here. She was 80 years old.
Hazen.-For county that has had
railroad Facilities but a few months.
which Is. one Of the newest counties
Of North Dakota, Mercer Is in class
by itself, financially. The bank depos,
its at the present time are $967,O0O.
Williston.-Bank deposits here in
creased Approximately 80 per cent the
past year, according to reports OF the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
Price 5 Cts.

for his private use, 1868.
Wednesday, F e b. 2. Folding
opera hats used by King Lear,
Thursday, Feb, 8. Billy Goats
invented by the Devil. 600.
Friday, Feb, 4..-The lncas, of
Pesu, build the first sky'scrap-
per, l
Saturday, Feb. 5.-Adam tries
whiskey for snake bite, 600.
Sunday, Feb. 6,-North Pole be-
lieved to be melting, 9847.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

Glasses have been organized in
Pedagogy, Advanced Physiology,
Senior Arithmetic, Civics, Book.
keeping, Cooking I aud II and
Mechanical Drawing | aud RI for
the second semister.
Cooking | has been placed in
the last two forenoon periods for
the pupose of serving some warm
lunches for pupils who carry
their noon meals. A fine exneri-
ment. Let's watch it's deye]op
ments,
The Manual Training Depart
lnentshas just finished Il fine cup
board for the cooking room,
Afine literary program was
rendered last Friday afternoon
by one Of the societies. It demon
stratetl that something well
Worthwhile can be given if we
make up our minds to do so.
The selections were good; all did
themselves credit in the rpndi-
tion. Keep up the good work.
Tue Mesdames CasseIl, Foster
and Lathrop took in the literary
program last Friday. Parental
visits.are always welcome as we
feel that they cannot help but he
inspiiational
Frank Dorrance took up the
work in the eighth grade last
/ We;s :s We .!5. trust that he has left
all his former pranks at home.
They don't go well with good
work
IL IS rumored pretty widely
that Doris 1'illtoson will enter
school next Monday again We
sha! all be pleased to see her
back,
Many centuries ago "A certain
sage wrote as follows: One
learns much from books, mere
from his teachers. but most from
his pupils, . How wise some OF
us ought to get.
Let usnot permit that our edlI-
cation be interrupted by our learn
ing. 1t is well and good to get
facts, but other things are even
more important.
BE sure to attend the basket
I'ball game at the Opera House on
Friday evening, Feb. 4th. The
Aneta boys are coming down for
revenge. Come and see our boys
disappoint them. A good fast
game is predicted. Ad mission
Is and rs cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

On December first | had q,
very severe cold or attack of the
grip as it may be. and was near
ly down sick in bed writes 0.
j. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo, Il
bought two bottles Of Cham her
lain's Cough Remedy and it was
only a few days until | was com
pletely restored to health. | firm,
~ believe t h a t Cam berlain' 5
Cough Remedy is one Of the very
best medicines and will know
what to do when I have another
cold" Obtainahle every where.
"A DIV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03

state convention OF county commits.
sloners was received at the office OF
State Auditor Jorgenson Motion
was made that the association cd On
record protesting against the approval
OF the new assessment schedule as
gotten out by the state board of equal
ization. This convention does not be.
lieye the schedule is at all workable
and does believe that there is not any
boafd*on earth that could make a rea.
sonable equalization as the schedule
now Stands
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
This Weeks Historical prsyaricatiOaS.

Monday, Jan. 31.-Snow fell in
tropical Africa, S437.
Tuesday, Feb. !. Ivan, the Ter.
rible, raises a crop Of peanuts
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
Pa's For Ghi|dran

Occasionally q writer objects
to the Keeping Of pets for child
rem, the claim being mado that
far more harm than good results,
Judging from the experience
.of parents and educators, it is
doubtful if such a statement will
he generally accepted It, has
Ineen' proven e.o1icfasiiSi i q goTIl4G
children who have been taught
Kindness grow ap with strict
regard for the rights and feel
ings of ali onr senHent creatures,
human and dumb, a regard which
has been called, the cardinal
principle of civilization. Of COUP
tesy and of Christianity"
In no way except in the actual
care Of pets can child appreci-
ate the suffering Chat is brought
about by il-treatment, and the
happiness that comes just
through being kind" And
surely will he be gentle in his
intercourse with his plaggnates
and all those with whom he
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medic.
inc should try Chamberlain 8
TIA bic IS for constipation.
They are pleasant to take and
their effect is so agreeable and
SO natural that you will not real
ize that it has been produce by a
medicine. Obtainable ever
where.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
Two Dead In Oklahoma Fire.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. 21.-Two
persons are known to have lost their
lives in fire which started in res.
taurant at Dlumright, Okla, small
oil town in the Cushing field. and
burned one entire block. causing an
estimated property loss Of 100000.
The bodies Of two men are in the
morgue unidentified, while third is
believed to he in the ruins.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
Get All You Can Of Fresh Air.

People who spend much OF their
time cut Of doors will never be out
much money for doctor bills.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
Commend Labor Members Ac.:

Bristol, England, Jan. 29.-By a ma
iority of five to one, representatives Of
moro than 100000 British workers
have adopted a resolution approving
the action Of Labor members in enter
ing the coalition government. The con-
ference adopted BY show Of hands,
with one dissenting vote, a resolu-
ton brought forward by the Indepen.
dent Labor party demanding drastic
revision Of the munitions act, with a
view to preventing "the pretext Of
the war being used for greater coerci-
on ana subsection o. labor"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-03
Sudan Grass.

Sudan grass yields from one to
sight tons OF cured hay an acre.