davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-01
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-01
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The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-15
HUMBLE BEAN NOW A MOST
PROFITABLE CROP.

For the past eighteen months
there has been an almost unprece.
dented demand for beans. Under
this stimulus the acreage of Colora-
do has very nearly tripled. The
vast majority of this acreage con-
sists of the Mexican Pinto. or Colo
RADIO Pinto, although there are
some. Navis. A part of the increased
acreage is accounted for by special
seed contracts with eastern firms.
These. of course, do not reach the
general market, as they are grown
and sold under special contracts.
Bean prices range from Az to Z
cents at local points. Buyers in
some localities have attempted to
purchae as low as 2 cents The mar
ket, however, is high enough to JUS
tify better prices unless the quality
of bean is poor OF unless the beans
offered are very poorly cleaned.
Bright, good quality, well-cleaned
beans should be worth the higher
prices indicated
There, is q growing demand for
the so-ealled Mexican bean This
bean is known in the east as. the
Mexican. Pinto, and Colorado Pin.
to. A better understanding of the
quality; OF this bean, and the asso-
citation of the name with the bean,
would result in material benefits
to the Colorado bean industry
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-15
TWO SOULS MADR HAPPY

J. E. Thomas. the energetic Buick
agent for this district. recently lost
his driving glasses. and search high
and low as he would. he could not
locate them and gave up in de-
SPAR. On Tuesday, however. Mr..
Thomas picked up a copy. OF The
Chieftain, and in the classified col
umn saw his tortoise shell glasses
advertised as found" and by the
payment Of a trivial sum recovered
the lost treasure. Thomas now
swears by the newspaper.
NJ. U. DeWald, who is building
the south road, lost his keys, and
recovered same thru the use Of q
small ad in this paper.
Moral: Advertise in The Chief.
tain and obtain results.
R. E. Edgar oft'Webb. whom
everybody kn5ws.is selling out.
preparing I'd movesto lower clim.
ate, on account Of This Wife's health.
Here's hopinJ Bob.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-15
Danger Signal.

II tbs IRE boil should ring would
you run and stop it or 20 and help
to put out the free It ID much the
same way with = cough. A cough
10 q danger signal - much - . FIRE
bell. You should no more try 70
suppress it than to stop . IRE bell
whom it 10 ringing. but should cure
the disease that causes the cough.
ing. This can nearly always be
done by taking Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many have used
it with the most beneficial results.
It is especially valuable for the Dor.
sistant cough tkat 20 often follovs
q bad cold or an attack Of the
grip. Mrs. Thomas Besehins. An.
drews. Ind. writes: During the
winter my husband takes eald,Sae
lily and coughs and coughs. Cham,
berlsin's Cough Remedy - the best
medicine for breaking up these ct.
tscks and you cannot get him to
take any other" 0btaIi1A6ls every.
WhACA.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-15
DR.. <. 0. ssp.ro

The we'll known Denver eye ear.
nose and throat specialist Of Den.
yer, will again be in Holly 4 the
Hotel Grand, on Friday. Dee 2zhd.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Como early. Over TO-.
600 patients in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-15
wAnw1ox ALFALFA
MILLING q lG110AN3HI
COMPANY.

T. G. Demarsy, Pres't.
C. A. Jewett, See'y d Gen. Mgr.
A. M. Dicks. Treas. q Sales Agent.
J
warwick, Colo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
LABOR HEADS
OFFER PLANS
FOR DEFENSE

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Two in
cidents that stood out in the opening
proceedings of the biennial conven-
tion of the United Mine Workers Of
America here today were the hearty
approval given by the 1900 delegates
when President John P. White said
that the miners should share in the
present prosperity, and the waves OF
applause that followed the declara-
tions of the mine leaders and Secre-
tary-Treasurer Greene that the work
ing men of the company were oppos.
ed to the present preparedness agita-
ton.
President White also touched on
preparedness and his denunciation of
war and opposition to preparedness
on a large scale brought real ap-
plause in the. convention. He said he
was fully confident that the men of
labor are opposed to the whole
scheme of preparedness and added
that it is to be earnestly moved that
the plans to make our country an
armed camp which may be used to
exploit commercialism abroad and ex-
plot labor at home will be defeated y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
FORD'S PEACE
PARTY BOARD
HAS COLLAPSED
American Members But One Re-
fuse to Serve Any
Longer.
BUSINESS MANAGER
SUMMONED HOME
Only Scandinavians Allowed to
Cross German Territory; Ben
Lindsey Quits Also.

The Hague, Jan. 1S.-While prepar-
ing for the proposed departure TO
Stockholm, where it is intended to
begin sessions in an attempt to bring
about the termination of the war, the
Ford Permanent Peace board was
threatened with disruption today by
refusal of all members to proceed on
the trip to Stockholm. OF the five
American members of the board, only
Dr. Charles F. Aked has announced
his willingness to go to Stockholm.
Mrs. Joseph Fels, of Philadelphia,
says she is going to England on bust
ness. William J. Bryan, Henry Ford
and Miss Jane Adams, who are the
other American members, are still in
America, and as nothing has been
heard from them, members of the ex
pedition here are much perpleXed
over the absence Of news concern
ing them.
Scfwimmer Starts Trouble.
The disagreement developed over
five alternates, Madame IRoseika
Schwimmer, who is employed by Mr..
Ford as a peace expert announced
that she had cabled to Ford for per-
mission to dismiss John D. Berry OF
San Francisco, who was elected an
alternate member OF the permanent
peace board by members of the expe-
dition, most of whom are now home
ward bound on the steamer, Rotter-
dam.
Madame Schwimmer says she will
appoint Harry Evans of Des Moines.
The objection to Mr.. Berry is that he
refused~to sign a statement on board
the steamer, Oscar H., denouncing
President Wilson'S preparedness pol.
icy. The other alternates declined
to proceed to Stockholm
Lindsey Tired Of "Peace."
Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver says
he is preparing to leave the party
and is going to Germany in an at.
tempt to formulate a plan to relieve
the children of ,belligerent countries.
The Rev. JenKin Lloyd Jones Of Chi
cago, another alternate, says that he
is preparing to leave on the steamer,
Ryndan, on January "a, for New
York.
The situation, as it now appears,
eliminates all American members of
the permanent peace board for the
present, except for Dr. Aked and, pos
sibly, Mr.. Evans, unless Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Ford come to The Hague or
Stockholm.
CASTOR Plaintiff, personal represent
ative for Mr.. Ford, has received ca
blegram instructions to return to AM
erica and explain the situation to his
employer. In the meantime, Mad
anne Schwimmer is pleading with the
American members Of the expedition
to remain together and work for
peace, inasmuch as $685. 900 already
has been spent upon the expedition.
Other difficulties arose over the
manner Of reaching Stockholm. The
German government late today grant
ed permission to 90 Scandinavian
members of the party. to return to
their homes through German terri
tory. 1t is expected that they will
leave tomorrow, crossing Germany in
a sealed train - @%
Twenty-Five Americans, including
DR.. Aked and business staff, have
been refused permission to go
through Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
CONGRESS BUSY
ON MILITARY BILLS
Administration Hopes to Force
Vote On Issue in the Near
Future.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Congression-
al machinery was directed today to-
ward the bills which finally will be
drawn and brought to vote as re-
suit of the administrations program
for Strengthening the army and es-
tablishing a definite military policy
for the nation.
Before the senate military commit
tee, the war departments plans were
reviewed by Secretary Garrison, vir-
tually as he presented them to the
house committee last week. Briga.
der General Skirven, chief signal
officer, was questioned closely by the
house committee about the aviation
work Of the army.
Garrison Examined.
The trend Of Secretary Garrison's
examination by the members of the
senate committee indicated less oppo'
sition there to. the plan of the CONT
mental army than had been shown IN
the house committee. Mr.. Garrison
again urged that the president be al.
lowed wide discretion in the organi'
cation of this force He expressed
strong opposition to payment OF ma
tional guardsmen by the federal gov
ernment.
General Skirven placed the produc
ing capacity OF American aeroplane
factories at 20 complete machines a
day. The United States certainly
could count, he thought, on several
hundred machines a month in time
of war.
To Stump Country.
President Wilson is planning to as
sumo personal leadership in the fight
for a stronger army and navy. So
many reports have reached him of
confusion over the issue before con.
gress and of the uncertainty OF the
outcome that he has determined not
only to go before the country in pub
lie addresses, but to confer further
on the subject with leaders OF the
senate and house.
He is said to be firmly of the opin-
ion that that the program prepared
by Secretary Garrison and Secretary
Daniels is the best that can be Offer
ed at this time.
Plans for the speaking trip will be
prepared as quickly as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
America Is
WorsfEnen1y
Says Speaker
Prussian Deputy Declares This
Nation Is Prolonging European
Carnage. ..

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-In the Prussian
chamber of deputies today, Herr Won
Heldebrand, the conservative leader,
referred incidentally to America as
among Germany's worst enemies.
Germany, he said, enjoyed the splen'
did feeling Of being innocent Of all
the horrors of this war.
81 should not wish to bear the re-
sponsibility OF the worst enemies,
among which America must now be
reckoned, because it prolonged the
war for at least one year." he declar.
ed ...
Discussing taxation prospects, Herr
Won Heydebrand expressed the grav.
est concern at the probable burdens
to be placed on the wealthier classes,
and feared for the independent exist.
ence of the individual states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
SAYS SOCIALISTS
WOULD FIGHT
Representative London of That
Party Gives Stirring Address
Against Preparedness.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Every So
cialist in the United States would de-
fend this country il attacked by a
foreign foe, Representative London,
the only Socialist in congress, told
the house today in an address against
preparedness.
The house shouted down attempts
to limit Londons' time. His declara-
ton that the Socialists would fight
was greeted with thunderous ap-
plause. Representative O'Shaugh-
messy of Rhode Island demanded OF
Lunden: what, you'd be. the, attitude
of the Socialists in case the Ameri-
can flag were attacked.
81 desire to say that, if the people
OF the United States were attacked,
every Socialist would fight" London
replied.
What is the distinction between
the flag and the people?" half doz.
en- Representatives Immediately ask.
ed in as many different ways, while
London smiled and answered the
question.
"The people throb with life." he
said, "while a flag is an emblem only.
Any lunatic from an insane asylum
can attack the flag and trample on it,
but it. is vastly different thing for
an attack to be made on the people"
London then was asked if he sup
ported Socialistic pledge against
enlistment
"As for me-" he answered quickly,
"if we were attacked, nothing would
prevent me from sacrificing my life"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
Rains Still
Failing in
California
Much Territory Flooded and Da.
mage Runs Into Many Millions
of Dollars. (

Los Angeles, Jan. 1S.-New dan
gers from flood waters which have
accumulated in the mountain regions
today threatened to increase the
property damage, already enormous,
as the result of the rain storm which
has held all of southern California
in it's grip for more than three days.
Flood conditions also prevailed in
sections Of. Arizona, but no damage
or loss of life is reported there.
The loss of life from drowning re-
manned at four tonight.
Many sections of California were
without means of communication to
the outside world as the result of
the damage to the telegraph and tele-
phone systems, which railroad traffic
was greatly delayed.
The local government weather fore
caster announced that the backbone
Of the storm had been broken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
Won Wedeu
Supposed to
Have Died
Was Indicted by Federal Court
for Passports Fraud in This
Country.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Hans Adam
Won Wedell, indicted here on Febru-
ary 4, 1915, as head of an alledged
conspiracy to furnish American pass
ports to German reservists returning
home by neutral ports, is believed to
be dead, federal prosecuting authori-
ties said here today.
Advices received from England, it
was said, indicate that Won Wedell,
who was taken from the Norwegian
American liner Bergensfjord by the
British authorities while attempting
to escape from this country, was
drowned with many others when a
naval vissel conveying him from Kirk
wall to a British alien enemy deten-
tion camp. struck mine and was
sunk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
REGENTS ENGAGED
IN BUSY SESSION
State That Sixty More Days Are
Needed to Complete EdNca.
tional Survey.
NOTHING MADE PUBLIC
BY THE MEMBERS
E. J. Taylor Wants Great Care
Given the Rural School
ssss4P Prsslen1, ~, -

Fargo, Jan. lS--Sixty more days
will be necessary to- complete the
educational survey Of North Dakota.
The rough draft has sheen completed
and referred to Dr. IL. B. Graighead
for the polishing process. When he
has finished the entire report will he
referred to United States Commits.
sioner of Education ClaXton, who is
directing similar work in several 9th
err states.
DR.. w. It. Bawden OF the United
States bureau Of Education and DR..
l.. D. COffman, dean of the Minnesota
University college of education, left
last evening for The east. They have
been assisting in the preliminary
work of the survey.
The board OF regents in session
here today continued it's considera-
tion of the rough draft Of the edll-
cational survey, but none Of the con-
clusions were made public. In fact,
the board has not adopted any of the
findings and will not take any action
until the finished report is presented.
Principal Fred w. Smith Of the
BCttineau forestry school, Fred r..
Smith school of science, and Dean
Kennedy Of the state university We're
given a special hearing before the
board relative to the needs of the
various institutions.
Mrs. Minnie Clark sBudlong, secre-
tary and director of the public library
commission, gave an interesting eX-
position of the work of this body.
Plans are being made to bring this
institution into closer relation with
the educational system. She told OF
the valuable services of the commits
sion in the circulation of good ltera-
ture in rural communities where
there were no library facilities.
N. c. Macdonald made strong plea
for greater cooperation between the
institutions of higher education and
the rural schools. He urged the ne
cessity of better trained and more
teachers for the rural schools and
asked that the educational institu-
tions assist in preparing more teach
ers for the rural schools.
E. J. Taylor superintendent of pub
lie instruction, also emphasized some
problems that were pressing for So
luton. He also urged that more at
tention be paid to the development Of
the rural schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
TEUT0NS HOLD
THEIR PLACES
IN CAL|C|A|
Loses Inflicted on Russians Are
Estimated at 10000
Men.
GREECE ORDERED TO
BREAK WITH GERMANY
British Navy Has String Of Bases
Around the Grecian
Peninsula.

London, Jan. 1S.-The Offensive
which the Russians launched against
the Austro.H .Hungarians in eastern Ga
licia and along the Bessarabian from
tier came to an end January 15, &C.
cording to the AustrO-H Hungarian war
Office, with the Teutons holding all
their lines in the 80 miles front, hav.
ing inflicted losses on the Russians
estimated at 10000 men killed and
wounded and 5000 captured. That
this ends only one phase of the Of
fensive, however. is indicated by the
Austrian official statement that Rus
sian reinforcements are being thrown
into east Galicia.
Greece Center Of Interest.
From a political point of view,
Greece has again become center of
great interest. In addition to the re-
ports that the Entente allies have or.
dered Greece to hand passports to
the representatives of the Central
powers in the kingdom, comes the
assertion that British and French
troops have been landed at Corinth,
4S miles west Of Athens.
Greece Surrounded.
Should the latter report prove true,
the Entente allies would have a, line
of bases almost surrounding Greece.
at Saloniki on the east, at Corinth
on the south, and at Corfu on the
west.
HostiIities Cease.
The official communication of the
Austrian headquarters, dated today.
says .4-
1.-The negotiations concerning de.
tails for the capitulation Of the Mon.
tenegrin army began yesterday and
the Austrian troops, which in the
meantime had occupied Virbazar and
Rieka. ceased hostilities.
"The New Years battle in east Ca
licia and on the Bessarabian frontier
can now be considered as finished.
Since yesterday there have been no
events.
New Years Battle Over.
"The Austro4Hungarian arms were
completely victorious on the 80.mile
battle front The great New Years
battle began December "a, and ended
January Is.
"The Russians losses were at least
10000 killed and wounded and nearly
5000 Russians were made prisoners
by Austro. .Hungarions. All the Aus
trian nations took part in the New
Years battle.
Lutsk, the important fortress IN
Volhynia, one of the triangle Of forti.
fications there, is being evacuated by
the Germans, according to informa.
tion obtained from prisoners arriving
here. -Four thousand prisoners have
recently arrived here from the south.
western front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
FOR GAS POISONING

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-The first case OF
blood TRANSMISSION in a case of gas
asphyxiation, performed at the coun.
ty hospital here today, bore great
promise of success tonight. DR.. Karl
Meyer, who performed the operation
on Gustave Musell who was brought
to the hospital in a dying condition,
said that the patient continued to
gain strength, although two or three
days must elapse before the expert
ment may be called conclusive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
RESCUE CREW FROM FERRY.

Ludington, Mich, Jan. 1S.-Brav-
ing one of the worst storms of the
winter, the crew of the Ludington
coast guard this afternoon tossed for
hours over heavy seas in binding
snowstorm, and landed safely on
shore II of the crew of 40 of the
stranded car ferry, Pere Marquette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
TRYING
TO RECRUIT MEN
IN UNITED STATES

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Count Won
Eernstorff, the German ambassador,
has called the attention of the state
department to public charges that
agents of the British and French gov
ernments were endeavoring to induce
members of militia organizations in
the United States to join the forces
of the Allies.
The state department has turned
the matter over to the department Of
Justice for investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
Manv Joined servians.

London, Jan. 1S.-According to re.
ports received by the Exchange Tele.
graph company from Cettinje, King
Nicholas of Montenegro has issued, =
proclamation to his people, declaring
that surrender was necessary In or
der to prevent the complete ruin Of
his country. The white flag was
hoisted at Grahovo, where the king
handed his sword to General Herlees.
Generals Oistovic and Valutovec,
refusing to surrender, the advices
add, escaped and joined the Serbians.
London, Jan. 1S.-The steamer,
Ryndon, which had been sighted in
distress and believed to have struck
mine or to have been torpedoed.
has arrived at Gravesend. The pas
sengers, who did not land at Fal-
mouth, will remain on board in &C.
cordance with official instructions.
None of them was injured.
With the ending of the Montene.
grin campaign by the capitulation Of
the Montenegrins to the Austro-Hun-
garians, hostilities for the moment
have ceased in the Balkans, although
a dispatch from Athens reports the
dropping of bombs by Is French aer.
oplanes on a Bulgarian position north
east of Saloniki. Hundreds Of Bull
garians are declared to have been
killed in this attack and a very large
number wounded.
The British and French, on the
western line, continue their artillery
duels with the Germans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
Germany
Wants Can.
as Prize
Canadian Government Leader
Says Nation Is in Grave Jeo-
pardy.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 1S.-James
Loughead, government leader in the
senate, declared in speech in the
upper house of parliament today that
Germany was known to desire pos
session Of Canada as a prize OF war
should she be victorious in the pres
ent conflict. Some Canadians, he
said, could not yet realize that Cana.
da was in as great jeopardy as Great
Britain or any of her allies. He ex'
pressed the belief that Germans liv.
ing in the United States would be
glad to aid in the capture OF Canada
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
LID FOR PHILIPPINES.

Washington, JAN 1S.-ProhibitiOn
of the manufacture, importation or
sale of all intoxicating drinks rr hab-
it forming drugs in the Philippine
Islands, excepting native beverages.
was written into the Philippine self
governing bill in the senate late to-
day by q vote of 80 to %.
Senators Gronna and Vardaman
led the champion Of the amendment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
RIOTS FOLLOW
PANAMA ELECTION
FIFTY KILLED

Panama, Jan. S.-According to in
formation reaching here by steamer
and mail from Guayaquil, serious dis
turbances marked the recent elec-
tions in Ecuador. when Alfredo Ba-
querizo Moreno was elected president
of the republic.
Steamship passengers, arriving to-
day, declared that fifty persons had
been killed in the rioting in Guaya-
quill alone, and $50 wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-19
64O.ACRE HOMESTEAD
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The Ferris
bill to create q system Of S40acro
stock raising homesteads On ard.
semi-arid and mountainous lands h
II states was passed late today hy
the house.
All three Of the administration CO.
servation measures now await action
of the senate.