davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-03-03
FROM JOHN M. MALANG
President of Joplin special Road
District Writes Letter to The
News Referring to the Route Of
the Jefferson Highway.

The following letter from John NJ.
Malarg, president OF the Joplin
Special Road District, and one of
the best road boosters and builders
in the south was received latter part
of last week. Mr.. Malang attended
the road meeting at Bentonville re-
Gently. also at Winslow, and has be.
come acquainted with the road con.
ditions through this section. He
is very enthusiastic regarding the
Jefferson Highway through this por-
ton of Arkansas, and We are pleased
to give his letter space. He has
been keeping tab on the read move
ment in this secti5n through the
courtesy of The News:
Joplin, Mo, Februarv OH 1916.
Bditor Springdale Ne S,
Springdale, Arkansas.
Dear Sir
| wish to thank you for sending
mo copies of your paper and To conn
mend your policy in the promotion. Of
Good Roads and, especially, the
north and south road as proposed
The Springdale news., 1916-03-03
JOHN SON
Las ST w ee k.i

Prof Ronlhae's little son. Joe, is
suffering from an attack ef pneamon-
Ia.
Hal Crum has finished his crate
making contract for the Fruitman's
Union.
Henry Wines is d familiar object
AGAIN after. a long ,ay-ofT In bed
With att.,elg II aI.i,,
The Springdale news., 1916-03-03
a SPECIFIC AGAINST COLDS

II there is such Il thing Is
specific colds. it is to be found in
the sleeping porch or the open bed
room. Next TO that comes the cold
sponge bath in the morning, says
the Youths Companion. Be as care
ful as you can YOU will occasionally
take cold and when YOU do YOU will
find Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy a
great help in enabling yeu 10 get
rid of it. Try it. 0btainable ev-
eryWhere
KEEP YOUR BOWELS REGULAR.
As everyone knows the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body. and
it is of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become constipated. take
dose OF Chamberlain Tablets Just
after supper and they will correct
tin disorder 0btaiilsri,ie every
whore.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-03
Proper Treatment for Biiousness.

For a long time Miss Lula Shelton,
churchvtlle, \. Y, was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
Ghamberlain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief
Obtaiaable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-03
Invigorating to the Pale and SickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enrches the blood and builds up he sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Springdale news., 1916-03-03

Subscribe for The News to-day. ST..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20

20. The North Dakota university bas-
ket ball team will open its home sea.
son by meeting the Concordia college
team in Grand Forks January FL.
Z. A farm hand, down at Dickinson
! after being paid off by his employer,
considered he didn't have enough mon
ey, forged the name of the man for
two checks, one for $14 and one for
S18 and successfully foated them. AT
the end of the month, when he came to
check up his bank account he found
the forgery. A warrant was sworn
out for the young man, but so far no
trace of him has been found.
Bowman's hansome new library
building erected for the use OF the
Bowman Public Library, by Hon: j.
E. Phelan, as memorial to the late
Clara Lincoln Phelan, whose work in
building up this library was but just
begun, when she passed away more
than two years ago, was formally
opened to the public on New Years
day. 81. ....
Jealousy is supposed to have
prompted Geo. H. Faber, travelling
man, at Fargo, to fire three shots at
Mrs. H. Convick, the proprietress of
a rooming house in the above city last
week, one bullet striking her in the
breast. She will recover. Faber was
arrested. Miss Mary Jourgenson, a
sister of Mrs. Convick, shot twice at
Faber, but neither bullet took. effect.
Albert Butler, who operated the
Diamond mine the past season, took
French leave early Tuesday morning,
leaving a number of creditors anxious
" awaiting news of his whereabouts.
Butler came to Kenmare last fall to
take charge of the mine, from some
point in Canada. A warrant has been
issued against him on the charge of
issuing a check against which he had
no funds, but as this is written, no
trace has been found of him. 10
We are informed that the Velva G.
A. r. post, who have been connected
with the Jerry Rusk post Of Towner,
withdrew from that organization last
Saturday, and at once united as a
picket on Lincoln post at Minot. The
Velva organization not being large
enough to hold a charter and the dis
lance to Towner were the reasons for
the change. There are only four men,
bers in Velva and one from Sawyer in
the newly formed post.
The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Federation of Labor will prob
ably be held in the city of Grond
Forks on June 4, the matter Of locat-
ing being left to the committee. At
it's regular quarterly meeting, the
board considered the convention prob
lem, and while the sentiment Of the
members favored that city, they took
no formal action, evidently waiting to
hear from the Magic City. Definite
choice of the convention city will be
made soon. James Byren, represent
ing the Boot and Shoe Workers union
of Boston, addressed the meeting of
the state board.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
eiltousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
ereath-Candy Cathartle.

No odds how bad your liver, stom.
ach or bowels: how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation. indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-yeu always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme.
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

People Of Bucharest
clamoring for admission
to the palace to view
the body of Queen
Elizabeth of Rumania.
better known as
Carmen Sylvia.
Underwood 6 Underwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Queen Elizabeth
Carmen SYLVIA on
her death bed in the
royal palace in
Bucharest.
Underwood & Underwood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
Swiss System UNACCEPTABLE.

0WlSS E0ySteM UGaQapCaDle.
Diminishing the so called Swiss and
Australian systems Of national mill
country in the absence of national con.
troll of the public school system, MIR
Garrison said main reliance must. be
placed upon a standing army. aug.
mented by Continental army reserve
of civilian volunteers, and finally OF
the national militia. Mr.. Garrison then
detailed to the committee his plans for
the organization of these several units.
which already have been made public
"A small. highly trained. highly eff
fective regular army. expansible in
character: federal volunteers. raised,
differed and trained in time Of peace.
and the national guard for state uses
is the best solution" the secretary said
in conclusion
OF course the German system of re.
cruiting men for the army is we'll
known. Every citizen of that country
must serve in the regular army for q
term of years and in case Of war is
absolutely under the orders of his gov,
eminent. The same is true in France,
and all men Of military age in those
two countries are now in the service OF
their countries. China also started the
year 1916 by ordering compulsory mill
tary service. It will first be put into
effect in Chill province, in which Pc
king is located. and Shantung prov
ince. which adjoins Chill province
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13

way to meet an emergency Is by
adopting emergency measures. The
personnel sand material needed for milf
ztary purposes should be Immediately
modified. Every nerve should be
strained and every resource drawn
upon and nothing overlooked necessary
to preserve and defend us, regardless
of cost and other considerations
Calls For Permanent Policy.
In my view the occasion calls for
the adoption of a wise. sensible, ade-
quate military policy on permanent
lines and for definite ends.
There is common agreement among
those who have studied the subject in
telligently that we should have force
in the continental United States of
100000 men subject to instant CALI
Turning to the national guard Mr..
Garrison said:
AT represent time this force con.
sists Of approximately 10000 men and
officers. and it would therefore be nee
essary If 1t is to be expanded to 400 900
to add 271,OOO men and officers"
Because of constitutional obstacles
Mr.. Garrison doubts the power Of con
gress to enforce recruiting in the mill.
tia In the several states.
Assuming that congress has the
power" the secretary continued. II do
not see how it could make it effective.
In any event there would have to be
not only acts of congress. but identical
contemporaneous legislation in the
orty-eight states, to make effective
such acts of congress. It seems to me
that a mere statement of this situa-
ton indicates how utterly futile it is
to attempt this solution
Declaring that there must be unity
Of responsibility and authority and con-
troll in any successful military system.
Mr.. Garrison made-it plain to the com
mittee that he favors a complete fed
eralization of the militia if that force
is to be an effective arm of the ma
tional defense. The secretary said that
In the past states have prevented their
troops from responding to- the call OF
the national government: they nave
even ordered their disbandment to
thwart the federal government.
Finally, however, the secretary de.
clared. IF congress prefers the method
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
AMERICA WATCHES
FACES CRISIS.
Britain's Experience to Teach
the World if Volunteer Sys-
tenn Is Adequate In
Case of War.
wv TITH England badly split over
tR/ the question Of CONSUMPTION
w and the leading men of Amer

wv TlTH England badly split over
t/A/ the question Of consumption
w and the leading men Of Amer
lea discussing the best means
of raising an army in case Of war the
question of compulsory military serv.
ice is arousing keen interest all over
the world.
England has demonstrated that the
volunteer system in vogue In that coun-
try for SO many years has been fail
ure in the present case. Every possible
effort to avoid the drafting of men for
service in the army was made before
the question came before the cabinet
in formal resolution. Lord Derby,
one of the most able men in the en-
pire, asked that his plan be given a
trial, which covered several months. It
was we'll known that unless the results
of the Derby campaign were satisfac.
tory CONSUMPTION would be the next
step. For the period between Oct. %
and Dec Is 1.15O,O00 unmarried men
and 1,679.2G3 married men presented
themselves for service. OF the grand
total Of 2,S29,263 married and single
men 100000 unmarried and 112,431
married men enlisted Immediately.
Eight hundred and forty thousand
single men and 1874 $40 married men
We're attested for future service.
Of the single men 100000 were re-
iected, while POI 1853 married men were
uot accepted by the recruiting officers.
2,l82,178 Did Not Respond.
The Earl Of Derby's report showed
shat the total men of military age In
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
LORD DERBY.

LORD DERBY.
England, Scotland and Wales who
were not enlisted when the canvass
began were: Single. men, 2.179.231, and
married men, 2.S32.21O, q total of
5,O11.441.
The total of attested, enlisted and
rejected men having been 2.S29.2G3 and
the available men aggregating SOIL,
al. shows that there are 2.182.178
men who did not offer their services
OF the single men who failed to en-.
roll 37S.071 are exempted from mill
tary service because they hold pre-:
ferred'' positions in government serv
ice or in other duties. making it mad.
visable thar they join the army. This
leaves Col 900 single men available.
These figures were disappointing
and Premier Asquith introduced res.
olution calling for limited conscription
Ireland was not to be included The.
various labor organizations Of England
set up mighty protest and brought
the question Of compulsory service
wildly before the public eve
Through the operation of the bill the
army will get first the 527.933 single
men who volunteered under the Derby
plan. the CALICO single men who de
clined to volunteer and finally the 895.
171 married men who Offered" theil
services under the voluntary enlist,
ment scheme. This makes a total of
2.O74.264 men who will be called to the
colorS. The measure will become oper
alive fourteen days after the royal as
sent is given
RooseVelt's Views on America.
While England is thus struggling
with her internal questions and the
United States government on the verge
of making tremendous improvements
in her standing army former President
: Roosevelt came to the front by agitat.
ing plan for compulsory service in
this country He said:
Suffrage means the obligation to de.
fend ones country. If we can get Win.
cent Aston and a man from Mulberry
,street--or one from Roosevelt street.
for that is the worst street in New
York-in a dog tent together in train
ing it will be good for both of them
Military training means greater cohe.
sion. and each of the men would learn
something from the other and be the
better for it. y
Colonel Roosevelt next pointed out
the fallacy of depending upon volun-
teers for the defense Of the country.
He was represented as saying:
I'm England they say. BE sport
and join the army You'd laugh at
such pronunciamento as BE sport
and pay your taxes A man simply
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
Must Obey Rate Order.

. St. Paul, Jan. 12-Judge J. c. Mich
aelN has denied a motion Of railroads
entering st. Paul and Minneapolis for
a temporary injunction to restrain the
state railroad and warehouse commits.
sion from making effective it's order to
have the two cities, the Minnesota
Transfer, Hopkins and st. Louis Park
a common rate point
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. II Cattle
Receipts, 5000; steers, $3.75@S.75;
cows and heifers. $4.25@6. calves.
$4.5O@9.25; stockers and feeders, $4.-
=00@7.00. Hogs ceipts, 16 900;
range, $6.35@655. Sheep Receipts,
200; lambs. $5.00@9.25: wethers, So
00@6. so; ewes, So. scoops.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan Wheat- May,
s1.24aaAk;; July, $1.23114. Cash close on
track: No. ! hard, $1.277zss;; No. 1 North
ern, $1.2437s @1.263s; No. Northern,
$1.207a@1 .227s;; No. 3 Northern, ST..
=14% @1.19A; No. yellow corn, TAO
75c; No. 8 white oats, 437l@44c; fax,
$2:3O1e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 11.Cattle Steers.
$6.40M9.55; cows and heifers, $4,000
$40; calves, $7.O0@1O.50. Hogs-Light,
$6.40@6.85; mixed, $6.55@7O5; heavy,
$6.60@7.05; rough, $6.60@6.75; pigs,
$5.25@6.30. Sheep-Native, $4,000
$50; lambs; $S.0O@10.65.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
DEMOCRATS PLAN BANQUET
North Dakota Party Men Will Meet
Feb. % at Fargo.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 12.-John Brue.
ger of Williston, Democratic national
committeeman, announced that Demo:
Gratis of the state will meet at a ban
quet in Fargo Feb. %. It is planned
to obtain national Democratic figure
as speaker It will be the largest pc.
litical meeting of the year in Fargo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
appropriate no more, money for the ma
tional guard until it was brought un-
der federal control.
Speaking next of the Continental
army advocated by Secretary Garrison.
Colonel Roosevelt, according to the re
ports. said: <
1T is a fallacy, makeshift and
useless rival Of the national guard"
The colonel was then quoted as
stressing the Importance of the xAmeri
can Defense society's emphasizing
service opinion" in it's policy and pro
gram. It was a pity. he was repre-
sented as saying, ito put q gag on ex-
perts of the army and navy who had
received education qualifying them to
give the public advice
Concluding. Colonel Roosevelt spoke
of the necessity for having "a unified
America" saying that every one in
this country should be true Ameri-
can and should have left everything
un-American behind him if he came
from a foreign land.
Secretary Garrison's Plan.
The other day Secretary of War Gar
rison laid before the house military af-
fairs committee the governments pre-.
paredness plans. providing for great
mobile army for the United States to
reach a total of 1.O0O.0OO men in six
years
THE plans also provide for the gath
ering together Of huge stores Of am
munition and army equipment and a
We'll defined extension and elaboration
of the existing coast defenses. The
whole preparedness project will call
for an increased expenditure of 5000,
100000. with a successive war depart
ment budget of S2OO,OOO.OOO Recent
budgets have averaged 100000. 900.
THE integrity Of the nation and it's
very existence" the secretary said.
reading from lengthy statement he
had prepared. may depend upon what
Is done in this matter at this time
This great opportunity will be lost un
less wise. sensible and practical pol
icy is the result of the consideration
and action Of this congress. -
Must Make Promises Good.
Referring to the far spread military
responsibility Of the nation, reaching
into the insular possessions the Phil
tppines-Alaska and the Panama canal
zone. Mr.. Garrison added:
We have determined and announced
that the sovereignty Of the other re-
publics on this hemisphere shall re-
main inviolable and must therefore at
all times stand ready to make good our
position In this connection.
1T will of necessity be conceded by
any one who admits that military force
is requisite at all that our present mill.
tary force is totally inadequate to meet
our responsibilities.
The chaos. which crisis, always
produces where preparations in adj
vance have not been made, makes ii
certain that several months of neces.
sity would intervene after the outbreak
of war before any considerable number
of volunteers would be ready to take
their training, and months of training
must then ensue before they could be
ready to be sent into battle.
a similar delay would meet the effort
to assemble arms. equipment and am
munition. Mr. Garrison said. and he In.
sisted that If it accomplished nothing
more the plan. now proposed would OBJ.
viate much of this loss of time.
There Is a disposition upon the part
of some he continued. ito assume
that we are facing crisis The only
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
St. Paul Grain,

st. Paul, Jan. -Wheat-No. /
Northern, $1.24ak@1.27ss; No. 2
Northern, s1.2Oas @1.227s; No. Mon.
4tana hard, s1.22%@1,2s1s; corn, TAO
75c;; oats, 43A @44c; barley, 65@73c;
rye, 931z@941sc; fax, $2.30k
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
ASEuGL Land
lER1|||||||CR|IPT ton
Colonel Roos eveIt Favors Com
puIsory Service In This
Country, but Secretary
Garrison Is Dubious.

must pay his taxes, and that's all there
Is to it.
"No volunteer soldier is worth any
thing until he is trained. was in the
national guard three years and was no
better than anybody else, and If had
been in a fight would not have made
q better fight than any of the members
Of the national guard at Santiago.
No More Money For Militia.
eve can't have real national guard
except under federal control. 1t must
be made what its name implies-a ma
tional and not state force"
Colonel Roosevelt added. according
to report. that the government should
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 11.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, SIPS; No.
Northern, S1.24; No. 2 Northern, ST..
20@1.21. Flax-On track and to ar
rive, 1921.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
FOUR MINERS PERISH IN
sNoWSLtDE.

Telluride, Colo, Jan. r.
Four Austrian miners were.
killed in a snowslide in Car
bereno gulch, near the Ophir
mine, according to word re.
ceived here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13

Photo by American Press Association
Advices received here from Vienna
say that Count Albert Apponyi, the
veteran Hungarian political leader,
may be chosen to fill the vacant post
of Austro-H Hungarian ambassador to
the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13

!. + :. + ;: !. !. !. !. j. !. J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-15

tlated, but ii IS assumed that General
CarranZa' 5 definition Of issues is in
the main satisfactory to the United
states, II II does not predicate Mexi-
cans against bandits upon immediate
withdrawal of American troops
Both Mr. Polk and the ambassador
are confident that an agreement will
be reached in the near future. II is
not known whether the the powers Of
the negotiatOrs finally decided upon
will include authority to fix the time
and condition under which American
troops viii be withdrawn.
Mr. Arredondo issued a statement
tonight warning against sensational
stories published throughout this
country by those who desire ntcrVeu-
tion.
- beg to warn the American pco-
pie, he said against the falsity of
reports published within the last few
days, constituting an actual propagan-
da system by persons Interested in
causing a conflict between the two
countries, especially at this time that
they see the favorable course OF dip
lomatic negotiations between the two
governments proceeding toward a sat
isfactory settlement out of spite
they invent reports OF all kinds for
the purpose OF misleading and alarm
ing the populations and bringing new
comItiCations.
For example, the absurd report Of
the detection of General Jacinto Trc-
vino, chief commander of the forces
in Chihuahua, whose loyalty never has
been doubted, as he is a personal and
intimate friend of Mr. Carranza, who
has followed him and supported him
from the first ! received yesterday
a telegram from our consul in FL Paso,
Texas, reading as follows
General Gonzales has just receiv-
ed a telegram from General TreNino
denying the ridiculous invention of
his detection ana execution of General
IgnaCio Enriquez and that he has been
sending arms and ammunition to the
Villistas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-15

DISABLED SIXTY
MILES FROM SHORE
Became Disabled While Try-
ing to Make Charleston
HarbOr to Escape Storm
Loss of Life Unknown,

Charleston S. C., July l4-The big
naval collier Hector. carrying sixty
marines in addition to her crew of
seventy men and twelve officers sank
off Charleston late today, according
to a report tonight from Captain Hunt
Of the tug NiEilunt, which, tried TO 30
TO the Golfers assistance. lie was
unable to say whether those aboard
escaped. The steamer Alamo had
been standing by the collier today,
having responded to her call for help
when she was disabled some sixty
miles off shore in last nights hurri-
cane Static conditions were such
that no wireless report could be OBJ
tanned from the Alamo tonight The
sea still was running high
The Hector left Port Royal for
Santo Domingo yesterday. She at
tempted to put into port here when
the storm disabled her, but, accord
ing to captain Hunt went dow
about nine and a half miles from the
Charleston lightship Captain Hunt
said part of the Golfers superstruc-
turc remained above water. The
Hector displaced II 200 tons was 3S4
feet long and was built in 1908.