davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
KAISER FIRST TO SEND
PRAISE TO X. OF n.
Telegram Followed Close on
Own Sovereign's Order of Bath.

when the beloved Kitchener was
created Baron Kitchener Of khartoum
and the Grand Cross Of the Order OF
the Bath was bestowed upon him, re-
member distinctly the first telegram oi
congrstulation he received.
at was from Kaiser Wilhelm OF Ger
many. the man ! believe responsible Tor
Kitchener's death
Pearson ]. Kenyon. who served under
Kitchener at Khartoum, made TINS
statement yesterday shortly after his
arrival in New York from London,
When Mr.. Kenyon was first Informed
Of mis- old chiefs death he broke down
and wept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
BREACH WZDENS At CHICAGO
AS RIVAL CONVENTIONS OPEN
ROOMS ENGAGED FOR T. R. IN CHICAGO
From Staff Correspondent of The Tribune.l

[From Staff Correspondent Of The Tribune
Chicago. June Rooms have been engaged at the
Hotel La Sale for Colonel Roosevelt beginning o-mor
Although Progressive leaders not absolutely
certain to- night that the Colonel would come it ad
mitted that an appeal had been for him take per
sona charge of the convention fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Delegates Shout "We
Want Teddy!" Until
All Are HOarSe.
NO STAMPEDE
MARKS SESSION
Action Of Convention Re-
mains Strictly in Con-
troll of Leaders.
TFrom . s,.r Correspondent, Of m, rrisune ]

tFrom star Correspondent, Of ne Tribune
Chicago, June THE Progress
sive National Convention, assembled
for its first session to-day, cheered
Theodore Roosevelt for an hour and
thirty-three minutes, and shouted
I'VE want Teddy" until lungs were
spent and vocal chords frayed. But
it didn't stampede and nominate the
Colonel.
Raymond Robins, temporary chair
man, declared fervently that the
100000 voters who stood behind
Colonel Roosevelt in 1912 could easily
be augmented to majority il
brother and brother were united, but
that if need be the Progressive
standard would 90 forward alone.
More cheers, long and loud, followed.
But that was all. Thereafter the
temporary organization Of the con-
vention was completed, decently and
in order, and there was manifest no
disposition to take affairs out of the
extremely competent hands of the
little inner group of leaders who are
running the party to make an I'M
mediate nomination and "let the Re
publicans stew in their own grease
All the hot talk Of last night failed
to materialize into deeds at this
initial meeting of the supreme body
of the Bull Moosers. George W. Per-
kins, William Hamlin Childs, Victor
Murdock and John W. McGrath,
Colonel Roosevelt's secretary and ac-
credited agent here, stood and smiled
at the demonstration of loyalty which
the shouters gave for their candi-
date of four years ago. Later
Messrs. Perkins and McGrath tele-
phoned to Oyster Bay, and held the
wire open so the Colonel could hear
the racket his adherents were MAX
ing.
Reins Never Strained.
But never for one moment did the
demonstration take the convention
out Of the hands of those astute gen.
tlemen. 1t was doing just what the
inner circle of Bull Moose leaders
want done most emphatically and
most often-it was serving notice on
the Republicans that if they didn't
take Roosevelt they'd have to take
three-cornered fight. But the final,
definite, irrevocable action was not
taken.
The demonstration was genuine
enough and spontaneous-that is, as
spontaneous as any such outgiving OF
enthusiasm ever is in any convention.
There was from the very beginning
Of proceedings a willingness TO whoop
things up. There were lots of lung pow
or in evidence even II the top gallery
of the Auditorium, where the conven-
ton was held, showed fewer than TWEEN
ty-fve persons. the second gallery was
nearly empty. and the balcony showed
about one-third its seats without oc-
cupants.
Each leader OF prominence was
cheered Murdock. James r. Gsrheld,
Clifford Pincnot, Bill Finn, of Pennsyl-
vania, erstwhile a horrid boss; Oscar
Straus. Johnson. Of California; William
Allen White. And when Chairman Muir
dock, in presenting Mr.. Robins, made
spread-esgle little speech, naming
states and sections OF the country as
having kept the Progressive faith, local
pride responded in long applause.
Thus the powder was all laid. so that
when, after about a minute OF intro
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
MOOSE PLANK
OFFERS UNION
Will Meet Any Party
on Nations Needs,
Says Platform.

Chicago, June National prepared
ness ain spirit, arms and industry 'S
the dominant theme of the Progressive
nartv's platform, of which tentative
draft was completed tonight oy t"e
resolutions committee appointed at 70
davis session of the convention, IL
breaks party convention platform rec
ords for brevity, and consists OF a
broad statement of conditions facing
and remedies needed by the nation
rather than the usual formidable ar
ray of separate planks.
As to preparedness the platform oe-
clares for a navy second in the world $
armadas. a standing army OF ZoV'Voo
men and universal opportunity Tor
military training under Federal super
vision.
Social and economic reforms and
social justice" features Of the lslZ
platform are reafirmed, full political
suffrage is indorsed; a permanent, eX-
pert tariff commission. nigh protective
tariff. regulation Of industries and de-
velopment of national resources are
urged.
The platform declares that the pres
ent situation makes an issue OF men
rather than words, ard closes with tne
declaration that the Progressives VIII
meet any party who sees the nation
needs and puts forward q leader MT TO
meet it"
Text Of Tentative Platform.
Following is the text of the tents-
tive platform draft:
This Is the year OF decision TOT the
nations future. As We now decide, so
we shall go forward in righteousness
and power, or backward IN degradation
and weakness. III. .Lo
foundations of our national life, we
are facing elemental facts OF toree' oi
rich. and wrong, OF extreme national
nsril our present choice OF path Will
he irrevocable. The tradition of isols-
ton has heen ended. The United
State4 i. now a part of world system
- civ;lization. We stand or fall as we
nrenare 10 take our part in peace or
,yar and hold our own therein.
"As members Of an international
community we are subject TO certain
basic duties: ...
ITO secure the rights OF our citizens
at home and abroad.
"To guard the honor and uphold the
inst influence OF our nation.
"To maintain the Integrity OF inter
national law. These are the corner
stones of civilization. We must oe
strong to defend them: " g.. :.
"The present war SHOWS ths' u -
Continued on page g. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Attacks on Wilson Cheered.

lie spoke more than an hour. refer
ring seldom 10 his manuscript and in
terrupted frequently by applause and
cheers as he scored the Democratic
Administration for ineficisncy, incapa-
city and extravaganza. and declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
wEA T II p r

rxopApIy RAIN TO-DAY, ovEnrAsr
TOMORROW. FRESH EAST WINDS.
BECOMING VARIABLE
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-21

board the steamer Oscar II denounc-
ing President Wilson's preparedness
policy. The other alternates decline
to proceed t oStockholm.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
IMOHAMnEDAIS LOYAL
TO BRITAIN

LONDON. Jan. 21.-Stirring details
concerning the rebellion of Chilomb-.
we, native chief in Nyasaland, were
received here today. They show that
the real bulwariI Of British rule In
this far off region is the Mohamme-
dan Askari, whom the German agents
have never been able to corrupt.
The Germans were behind Chilemb-
we's rebellion. In a sudden raid he
and his followers swooped down on
the farms of isolated settlers, decapa.
citated the oldest settler and two
members of his European staff. rushed
a large store which furnished them
arms and ammunition and began to-
sweep the country.
The sparse white population was
dismayed. but determined. From
Blantyre and Zomba, motor-cyclists
and push" cyclists and horsem on
rode hundreds of miles to outlying set
Elements, and succeeded in bringing In
every woman and child. The manager
of the railways, single handed, worked
motor-trolley, picked up families,
and brought them to one of the three
layers which had been formed. I'm
daunted by danger. these men worked
day and night, and not a woman or
child was left to the mercy of the
savages.
1t was a small band of Askari that
| ff.uc nH no hn
bush to his improvised lair and shot
him dead, which he protested that he
was the second Jesus.
Again at the battle of Coca, when
Hawthorne and the other European
officers were all either killed or
wounded, Color-Sergeant Sumani, of
the End Kings African Rifles, a Mo-
hammedan Askari, ordered his men to
fix bayonets and charge the enemy
| through the thick bush, completely
| dislodging then and capturing a mod
ern quick-firing gun with a large
quantity of ammunition. Sumani was
awarded the Distinguished Conduct
Medal. If GAIA had fallen that day
Mombasa, which is only sixteen miles
distant, could hardly have been saved.
The German agents have also been
working upon the Riga Ruga. the de-
scendants of the Arab slave traders,
who have kept alive a prejudice
against British methods. The natives
have been told that, under German
rule, they are to inherit the earth, as
1t is known to them. They have been
promised undisputed sway over biz
slice of Nyasaland and British East
Africa, and pamphlet in their own Ian
guage have been circulated, telling
them that east and west, north and
south, the British have been defeated
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
DISPOSAL OF DEAD ANIMALS.
6uryins or surninb All carcasses viii
Reduce Spread of infectious
Diseases.

Often when animals die on the farm
no disposal is made Of their carcasses
other than 20 drag them into n field
or nearby WOODS, wnere they are
left on the surface of the ground to
decompose or to be eaten by buzzards,
crows, dogs, and other scavengers. or
animals feed on carrion.
This practice can not be too severe
ly condemned, because ii contributes
seriously to the dissemination of dis
ease germs and the perpetuation OF
infectious diseases.
The carcasses of animals whicE
have succumbed to infectious diseases
like anthrax, hog cholera, blackleg,
tuberculosis, etc, are charged with
myfads of virulent disease germs, and
just as long as they remain where
cayengers can reach them and por-
| lions of them can be carried away
| promscuously, they are a dangerous
menace over q large territory to all
animals which are liable TO be at.
NiN-hNh W SSlulS. ENSll SCt
cas8es of animals which have died
from other causes than infectious dis.
eases, unless they are disposed of in a
proper way, are n source of danger.
Left on the surface of the ground their
odor soon invites scavengers to con.
! sregate and TO bring with them the
! infectious material with which they
may have become contaminated by
eating carbon elsewhere.
| Dead animals on the farm should be
buried deep enough to prevent them
from being dug up again, or they
should be burned. TO burn large car
casses like those of dead horses and
\ cattle is difficult and laborious and
requires large quantity of fuel. II
most instances it is more economical
to bury them. All animals which have
died of infectious diseases and are
buried should be covered with heavy
layer of lime before the graves are
closed.
In the winter, when the ground /:
frozen. it is more difficult 10 dig
graves than at other seasons of the
year, but it is just in cold weather
that disease germs remain alive ant
virulent longest in dead organic mat
ter and that scavengers travel thu
longest distances, have the best appe
tites. and are most likely to carry dis
ease germs on and in their bodies
The extra trouble of digging graves IL
the winter is easily offset by tht
greater danger it counteracts. Low
temperature prevents the multiplied
ton of disease germs, but many kind
OF disease germs are not killed or de
prived OF their pernicious possibilities
by exposure TO a lower temperature
than the lowest reached during an icy
arctic winter.
Everywhere farmers not only shoulC
attend 10 the proper and safe dispose
Of the bodies of their own animals
which unfortunately die, but the!
should insist on the proper disposal o
the bodies of all animals which di,
anywhere in the regions in which thei
farms arc located.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
NAVY's LATEST SUBMARINE
PUT THROUGH TRIALS

Tests which apparently proved very
satisfactory were recently made in
Cape Cod Bay, off Provincetown,
Mass. with the NIL" the latest and
largest ocean-going submarine so far
completed for the United States Navy.
The boat has n guaranteed cruising
radius of $500 miles and is said to I've
capable Of covering 5,0OO-mile course
without stopping to replenish either
its fuel or supply stores. After one of
its early trials, during which it spent
four hours in choppy sea, 1t was de-
clared by its commander to be the best
submersible flying the American flag.
The MI" represents the first of a
new type of craft. 1t has an overall
length of 1856 IT,, Is capable of main
tanning a surface speed of slightly
more than 10 miles an hour, Is de-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
signed to dive $50 II. with safety. and

signed to dive $50 II. with safety. and
can remain submerged for a period Of
70 hours. It Is armed with four tor
pedo tuhes and q deck gun.
The engines are OF the Diesel type,
but have been developed in this coun-
try and modified In an attempt to
overcome the faults found in those Of
similar design used in the European
nayies. The two engines together de-
veion approximately 900 horsepower.
while the electric motors which drive
the craft when 1t is submerged give
about 700 horsepower. The arrange
ment Of the boat differs somewhat
from the Holland" boats and en-
bodies a new form Of hull construc.
ton.
The cruising radius and high surface
speed Of the MI" will enable II to be
used more effectively than former
models. In this connection the recent
tests were watched with particular In
terest, because the mi" closely re-
sembles the fleet submarine "Schley'
which is now under construction. The
latter craft Is of still more formid-
able pattern, for when completed 1t
will have length of about 265 feet, a
displacement Of approximately 1000
tons. and will represent an expendi.
ture of nearly S1,350.0O0. It will have
surface speed of about 90 miles an
hour, which will enable it to operate
in. conjunction with a fleet and pos
sibly even take the place of torpedo
boat destroyer.-From the Popular
Mechanics Magazine for February.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-21

are still in America. and as nothing
has been heard from them, members
of the expedition here are much per-
picked over the absence OF news con-
corning them.
Madame Rosika Schwimmer, who is
employed by MT. Ford as peace ex-
pert, announced that she had cabled to
| Ford for permission to dismiss John
d. Barry of San Francisco, who was
elected an alternate member of the
permanent peace board by members
of the expedition, most of whom are
now homeward bound on the steamer
Rotterdam. The difficulty arose over
alternates.
Nine. Schwimmer says she will ap-
point Harry c. Evans of Des Moines.
The objection to Mr.. Barry is that
he refused to sign statement on
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
DISRUPTION FACED BY
FORD PEACE PARTY
THE HAGUE. via Lonoon. Jan. 10.


THE HAGUE. via LONDON. Jan. 10.
While preparing Tor the postponed
departure to Stockholm, where II is
intended to begin sessions in an at
tempt to bring about the termination
of the war. the Ford permanent peace
board was threatened with disruption
today by the refusal OF all the mem
beers to proceed on the trip to Stock.
holm. OF the five American members
OF the board, only DR.. Charles F. Aked
has announced his willingness to 90
to Stockholm. Mrs. Joseph Fels OF
Philadelphia says she is going to Eng
land on business. William j. Bryan
Henry Ford and Miss Jane Adams
who are the other American members
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
HE GOT THE TRUTH.

Mr.. Barry heard that his son
George was leading very fast life at
college. He wrote and reproached
him, but the son strenuously denied
all the charge. The father. not being
satisfied, decided to make an unex.
pected visit to the sons boarding.
house, and went up to the city accord
ingly.
Does George Barry live here?"
asked the father.
HE does" replied the woman
grimly. Garry him to his room up
stairs"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-21

In pleaded skirt a plain front ant
back panel is often combined with 4
plain, carefully fitted yoke.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-21

Apron effects are used on some eve
ming and afternoon frocks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-20
Public Sale

l will sell at public auction at my
place % miles south of Leland, the
following described property, sale
beginning at 1000 o'clock Monday,
October 20.
Grey mare VT. 1850 age 10, grey
mare VT 1900 age IL, grey mare
VT. 1900 age IL, grey mare W.T..
1850 age 8, black gelding VT. 1900
age IL, brown mare VT. HOO age 8,
brown horse W.T.. 100 age 2. grey
mare VT. 1000 age 2. black year
ling mare colt, driving mare W.T..
1000 age 7, sorrel Percheron stall
lion VT. 1900 age 7. Reserve
right to sell stallion at any time.
Cow 6 yrs old giving milk, 2 cows
yrs old giving milk. Holstein bull
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-20
Alias Summons

In the District Court, Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah.
Josephine Green, Plaintiff
Felix F. Green, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends Greet
ing to Felix F. Green, above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Latah, by the above
named plaintiff, of the nature in
general terms as follows:
To obtain a decree of divorce on
the grounds of desertion and cruel
treatment.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days Of the
service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served else
where. And you are further no.
titled that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State of
Idaho. in and for Latah County
this 18th day of September, A. D.,
1916.
I Homer E. Estes, Clerk.
By Adrian Nelson, Deputy.
l.. G. Peterson, residence Kend.
rick, Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff.
37-6t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-20
Summons

In the District Court, Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah.
Mary l.. Woods, Plaintiff.
Harry Woods, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greet
ings to Harry Woods, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho, in and for the
County of Latah, by the above
named plaintiff, of the nature in
general terms as follows:
To obtain a decree of divorce
from defendant on the grounds of
desertion and wilful neglect to pro-
vide the plaintiff with the common
necessaries of life.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said com.
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served else
where. And you are further no.
titled that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho. in and for Latah County, this
18th day of September, A. D. 1916.
Homer E. Estes, Clerk.
By Adrian Nelson, Deputy.
H. R. Smith, residence Moscow,
Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff.
37-6t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-20
Hens Need Animal Food.

Beef scrap is the most convenient
This is a byproduct of the large pack
ing houses and contains meat and bone
in varying proportions which have gone
through boiling and drying process.
It contains, therefore, little moisture
compared with fresh meat scraps. 1t
varies considerably in composition, but
should contain from so to 60 per cent
protein. Beef scrap varies also in quail
ity. 1t should be light colored, with a
meaty flavor and somewhat oily to the
touch. When boiling water is poured
over it should have a fresh, meaty
flavor. If it gives off putrid odor
don't feed 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-20

breeding harness, 2 sets of butt
chain harness, set Of pillow harness,
set of driving harness, 2 sets of
four-horse lines, set of hack har-
ness, 6 extra collars, 2 sets of
breeching, pair of horse blankets,
2 knee wrappers, 35 tons of grain
hay, 100 gallon gasoline tank, cross
cut saw, range stove, heaters,
American Wonder cream separator.
Complete line of household goods.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums under $1,000
cash. All sums over that amount
approved notes bearing 10 percent
interest due Oct. l, 1917. 3 per
cent discount for cash.
N. H. Morss, Auctioneer. E. P.
Atchison, Clerk. S. Kingsberry,
Owner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-20
Public Sale

Having sold my farm l will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der the following described prop
erty, sale held at my place, 4a miles
west of Kendrick on the old Emer-
son Ranch. American ridge, sale
will commence at 1000 o'clock Fri
day, Oct. 20.
Team of black Geldings age 8 and
9, W.T.. 5000; team of bay Geldings
age 6 and 6, VT. $500; team of Bay
mares age A and 4, W.T.. 1900; Bay
Gelding age 8, VT. 1850; Brown
mare and colt age 9, VT. 1850; Bay
mare and colt age 9, W.T.. 100;
Black mare W.T.. $50; Gelding age 3,
VT. 100; Grey saddle horse age 10,
W.T.. $50; 2 Fillies age 2 and 2; 2
Sucking colts; l Yearling. Milk
cows, one fresh; 8 Two-year old
heifers, with Gals; Yearling heifer
8 Calves; Bull; Steer; Yearling.
VanBrunt 9-foot double disc drill,
new; John Deere 8.foot binder,
new; Deering 7-foot binder, seven
disc right lap with trucks, 8-foot
double cut away, 14-inch gang
pillow, 12-inch gang pillow, bean har-
vester, bean planter. 2 walking Gull
tivators, riding cultivator, side de-
livery rake new. seeder with sweeps,
three section harrow, two section
harrow, Fairbanks-Morse 8 horse
power gasoline engine on trucks,
Slower chop mill, 16-inch walking
pillow, tanning mill, a sets of three
horse eveners, sets of lead bars,
st Moline wagon with Is foot grain
rack, IL foot grain rack, truck,
wagon and rack, hack, buggy, set
of bobsleds, set of buggy runners,
2 saddles, wise, anvil, forge, grind
stone, 2 canvases 12x18, 2 sets OF