davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
GREEK KING WARNED
WAR BREAK IS NEAR

Athens. Aug. 29.-Bulgaria's con-
tinued advance into Greek territory
and the occupation of Greek forts at
the port Of kavala has brought Greece
appreciably nearer to war.
Pro-ally newspapers are demanding
an immediate declaration of war
against Bulgaria and Germany. while
the pro-German papers for the most
part are silent.
Pro-ally demonstrations we're held
throughout Greece Sunday, centering
in Athens. where ex-Premier Venice
los, leader of the Greek war party, ad-
dressed 10000 cheering adherents.
Venizelos charged that King Constan-
tine has been victimized by Germany.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31

Paris, Aug. .9.-Rournania has de-
"lared war on the central powers, fol
lowing a meeting OF the ~Roumanian
crown council, according to dispatches
received here.
The crown council went into SEES
sion Immediately after a meeting Of
representatives of the leading Rouma-
Ela;n. political parties, former prime
ministers and cabinet members and
Eounanian financiers.
The purpose of this meeting was to
a%cuuaint King Ferdinand with public
sentiment in Roumania.
it is reported in delayed press dis
patches that General Averescu, former
minister of a will be named COM
gnander of the Roumanian army.
The immediate effect of the Rou-
inainian declaration in all probability
Will be to cause the early withdrawal
Ot the Bulgarian forces that invaded
Greece to protect the Bulgarian north
ern frontier against a Roumanian in.
yasion. The Roumanians presumably
will form a junction with the Rus
SLAMS operating in Bukowina aud throw
an army across the Hungarian from
Sier into Pennsylvania, long coveted
by the Roumanians.
Roumania's chief reason for enter
ing she war is the hope of annexing
10 ne present territory the two Aus
&rian provinces Of Pennsylvania and
Bukowina. They are inhabited largely
by Roumanians.
aoumania's action places a thor
aoughly drilled and equipped army o.
nearly 100000 men alongside the al.
lex.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
RACING AUTOS KILL
TWO; |NJURE EIGHT

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 29.-Two
men were killed and eight others were
injured, n of them mortally, when
eleven Of the fourteen automobiles
piled up at the first turn in the 100
mile az at Recreation park here.
The dead: Marion Arnold, mechani-
clan, Chicago: Jack Peacock, driver,
Brooklyn; died in hospital.
Probably mortally injured: F. E.
Marquette, Kalamazoo, mechanician for
Peacock, head injured and left leg
broken; unconscious.
The accident occurred when Pea
cocks car, leading in the race, skid
ded and struck the fence at the first
turn. 1t was overturned and thrown
sQuarely across the track. Ten of the
machines going at a terrific clip plow-
ed into the wreckage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
Both Houses to Be Called In
Special Session,
WILSON PREPARES MESSAGE
Executive Is Determined to Take Ac
ton Which Will Insure Opera
rion of Carriers

Washington, Aug. 29.-President
Wilson has decided definitely to go be-
fore congress in person to recommend
legislation to avert the threatened ma
tIonWide railroad strike, or stop it if it
comes before congress a act.
He worked until late at night on his
message, in which he will tell MEM
bers Of the senate and house the ne
gotiations to date and lay before them
a definite legislative program.
The president reached this decision
after conferences at the White House
with the committee of eight railroad
presidents and the four brotherhood
heads, on a proposal for settle
ment Of differences, suggested by the
executives, and after a prolonged dis
cuSslon OF the situation at the capitol
with the members of the Democratic
steering committee Of the senate.
The proposal of the railroad execu-
tives was that an investigation of all
issues be conducted by a commission
to be named by the president, the in
v~estigation to last for a period of
three or four months, no action to be
taken by either side in the meantime,
and, at the conclusion of the inquiry,
the situation to be what it is now, the
employees having the choice of either
arbitrating or striking.
Men Stand by Order.
The brotherhood heads promised a
reply and there was every indication
it would be unfavorable.
When the railroad brotherhood
heads went to the White House the
president not only laid before them
the plan of the executives, but strong
ly urged the withdrawal of a tentative
strike order sent out subject to release
calling for a walkout of the 400 900
brotherhood members at Z a.. m. Labor
day, Sept. d.
This request was refused fatty, the
leaders saying only the committee Of
$40, which has left Washington, had
power to recall the order.
Copies Of the strike order were
brought to the presidents attention
after they had got into the possession
of the railroad executives.
1t had been known that the men,
bers of the committee of $40 carried
home with them a tentative order, but
no one outside of the brotherhood
councils had suspected that a date
had been set, and the president is said
to have been greatly %perturbed by the
information. After the refusal to
withdraw the order, he communicated
a meeting that lasted unit. late in the
night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
ARCHBISHOP SPALDING DEAD
Noted Catholic Prelate Expires at
Peoria, III.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.- Archbishop
John Lancaster Spalding, a noted prel-
ate of the Catholic church in Hin lis
and a resident of Peoria c~onsecutively
since 1877, when he was elected to
the position of bishop of the newly
created Peoria diocese, died at his
residence here.
Archbishop Spalding received ma
tionwide notice when President Roose-
welt named him as n of the arbitra-
tors to settle the anthracite coal
strike in 1902. He was the author of
several books dealing with labor topics
and also wrote several works on re-
ligious questions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31

WILL ASK HIGHER WAGES
Steel and Packing House Employees
Being Organized.

New York, Aug. 29.-Employes OF
the United States Steel corporation
and the big meat packing plants
throughout the United States are be-
ms organized and are almost ready to
present demands for better wages and
working conditions, according to
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. IS. = Wheat
Sept, S1.51; Dec, $1.4sM; May. ST.
30A. Cash close on 'track: No. l hard,
$1.57; No. l. Northern, $1.51h Obs;
No. 2 Northern, $1.4S@1.53; No. 3
Northern, $1.41@1.49; No. 3 yellow
corn, S5@S6c; No. 8 white oats, 1870
44c; flax, $2.12.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
Bandits Get $4,000 Loot.

Detroit, Aug. 29.-Two automobile
bandits held up a Standard Oil collect
ing wagon on the Busklin road heal
Dearborn, a Detroit suburb. A report
to the police said the robbers obtained
$4,000 and escaped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
AUTO PLUNGES INTO RIVER
-Four Dead and Four Injured at Wells.
boro, Pa.

Wellsboro, Pa, Aug. 29.-Two men
and two children lost their lives and
foul other persons were injured when
an automobile occupied by Earl Sher-
man and family Of Endicott, N. Y,
ran over an embankment into the I'll
oga river near Covington, Pa.
The family was on it's way to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Sherman's mother.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
Canada EnIists 35e,567 Men.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 28.-Canada has
enlisted 35S,567 men since the war
started. This includes all men re-
cruited in the Dominion up to Aug. Is
and does not include hundreds of
allied reservists now at the front.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
300, 900 FRENCH AT VERDUk
Germany Declares Allies Also Have
Sixty Divisions Along Somme.

Berlin, Aug. pa semi-official an.
~aonncement says that between Feb. 21
and July 20 there were engaged in the
Werdun sector sixty-siX French divi-
stems, nearly 100000 men. In the bat
itle of the Somme, the announcement
says, the French have twenty-three d.
visions and the British thirty-seven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Aug. IS heat-No. l
Northern, s1.51k @1.5S; No. 2 North.
ern, $1.4S@1.53; No. 2 Montana hard,
S1.46@1.47; corn, S5@S6c; oats, 1910
44c; barley, 71c0S1.O3; rye, $1.l90
1.20; flax, $2.12.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
FEDERAL WAR RISK PAYS
Government Bureau Brings Net Profit
of $2,237, 1853.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Since it's es-
adjustment nearly two years ago the
bureau Of war risk insurance has
brought a net profit to the treasury
department of $~2,237,859, Secretary
McAdoo announced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. %. Wheat = Sept,
$1.4OA; Dec. $1.44A; May, $1.46M.
Corn-Sept., S4Ac; Dec, 72%c; May,
75Bc. Oats-Sept., 44%c; Dec, 47Mc;
May, 50%c. Pork-Sept., $27.2O; Oct,
$25.97k. Butter-Creameries, 26@31c.
Eggs-1S@24c. Poultry-Springs, 21
@21Kc; fowls, 14@17c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
HAVE RANGE OF is MILES
Army Experts Working on Huge Field
HoWitzers.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Army ord
nance experts are at work on designs
for huge field howitzers larger than
the German 42-centimeter guns.
They will be at least 16-inch caliber
with a range of twelve to fifteen miles,
burling a projectile weighing more
than a ton and carrying a huge amount
Of high explosive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Aug. 28.-Cattle-
Receipts, 2,400: steers, $4.75@9.5O;
COWS and heifers, $4.75@7.75; calves,
$4.00@11.25; stockers and feeders, S4..
25@7.25. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; range.
$9.75@1O.50. Sheep-Receipts, 900;
lambs, $6.OO@9.75; wethers, s5.25@7.-
25; ewes, $2.50@7.O0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. Observation-Disclosures,
10000; steers, $6.6O@1O.95; COWS and
heifers, $3.35@9.O0; calves, Ss.5O@11.-
rs. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light, So.
50@11.1O; mixed, $10.15@11.1O; heavy,
$10.OO@11.lO; rough, $1o.00@1O.25;
pigs, $7.40@9.5O. Sheep-Receipts,
$4,000; native, $5.10@7.6O; lambs, &c.
25@10.45.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
Ruluarian Town Bombed,

Petrograd, Aug. 29.-Three Russian
saaplanes dropped bombs from a great
height On ihe town and harbor at
Warna, Oh -fhe coast of Bulgaria. No
rane was killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 2S.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $685.; No.
l Northern, $1.51A@1.52B; No. 2
Northern, STATS @1.49B. Flax-On
track and to arrive, S2.12.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
SUBMARINE IN HOME PORT
Deutschland Takes Twenty-Five Days
to Make Trip.

marine Deutschland arrived at the
mouth of the Weser on Aug. %, TWEEN
ty-two days after leaving Baltimore,
according to the Overseas News
agency.
The agency says that the Deutsch-
land anchored before the mouth Of
the river. ALI on board we're we'll. It
has nothing to say on whether the
under sea liner had any narrow es-
cape from allied wal craft.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
SALE OF ISLANDS REJECTED
Danish Landsthing Turns Down Pro-
posal of United States.

London Aug. 25.-The Danish
la%ndsthing has rejected the proposal
to sell the Danish West Indies to the
United States, a y a Reuter- dispatch
from Copenhagen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
Fifteenth
nation TO
ENTER War
ROumania Joins Is
sues With Allies.
IS SEEKING TERRITORY
Hopes to Annex Austrian Prov
inCeS in Event Of Victory.
is SEEKING TERRITORY
FIFTEEN NATIONS NOW IN
WORLD WAR.

Entrance of Roumania in the
war makes fifteen nations in
The fray, divided as follows:
ALLIES England, France,
Russia, Japan, Serbia, Belgium,
Montenegro, Roumania. Portu-
gal, Italy and San Marine.
CENTRAL POWERS Ger
many, Austria, Turkey and Bull
garia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31
JUSTICE HUGHES GOES
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING,

Estes Park, Colo, Aug. 20
Judge Hughes and Mrs. Hughes
had their first taste of noun
tain climbing at Estes Park.
They automobiled to within
two miles of Bear lake and
Flat Top mountain and then,
alone save for a guide, ambled
on the Bear lake, a trife I'M
der 10000 feet aloft in the
clouds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-31

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, wife
of the Nebraskan, will speak at the
annual convention of the North Da.
kota Federation Of Women's Clubs
at Valley City, Oct. 10 to 10. The
program committee has been notified
Of her acceptance. Mrs. Thomas G,
Winter of Minneapolis also will speak.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-17
Sic Bemtige 2ase.

Ser oeutiae aailer tit pieOer
nad Dem Seer 5uriifgefebrt, Die
englii1en uno fran5oiiiden 2iigelt
iiber ieinen l1limmen @eiunobeits=
oultono baben elm lhnelles gnoe ae-
funoen. Sn M~onteneero gebt Der
SeloSug Der Se1terreiber in ~erfrell-
liber @eile %tpeiter. in @ali5ien rlo
an Der @renae Der 8ufotplna-@ren
bat Die ruiliide Sffeniipe porlan=
fig oufeebort. Sci Sulonifi lit nod
1lidts paiiiert nno ouf BEN iibri=
gen Sdla6tfeloern bat ii6 Die Gage
allh niht %berdn0ert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-17
gnstanb.

Sn Der nortpegilden Safer-
itaot Bergen bot cine furbtbare
6"euersbrunft getpiitet, ourd Die uil-
gefabr Elm 9rittel Ser Sauler ger
fort ipliroe. Der ageri1tete S6aoen
ioa iid auf Is Miaionen Collar Be-
laiifen. 3weitauieno 8erionen iinb
ob0adlos getporoeu, gliifli1ertpeiie
bat fid Die gea6ri6t, es leien auf)
Meniden um's 2eben gefommen,
nidt beitdtiet. Ser @eiddftsteil nit
Ieinen alten &~aufbauiern, Ieinen
groBen Sotels unb leinen offentliden
Uebauoen milroe am S6limmlten
bcimoeiuht. 9as Seuer entitano In
elmer Giienmerfltatte uno breitete
iih, begiinitigt bon einem ltarfen
Sturm, ifnea aus. Die Sererpebr
mlBte i6lieBlid Sonier ipreneen,
III Dem neiteren 4usbreiten oes
6euers ginbaIt gu tin. Sod ME iii
Norlpegen BON elmer 10 fur6tbaren
granofntoltropbe beimgeiu6t nor
Den.
Der iapanii6e @eianote in
8efing bat Ben dineiiiden Miniiter
oes A"itsipdrtieen oabon in aennt-
nig 9eiebt, Bob oie iaponii6e &e-
qierung oen Observation-Disclosures
iter ni6t empfanaen fonne, lpie es
geplant mar. Ser 8otIhofter
ldlug Dor, bob Ser Miniiter feline
9feiie nad Sopm ouff6iebe. Mon
bdft Dies aIlgemein fir cine @noeit.
titng, Dab Sapon Die 6ineiiide Mo-
nard)ie ni6t on5uerfeunen piinihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-17
Ins Nerieu.

@ie aus Brownsville gemel=
BET miro, lit Der 8anoitenfnbrer De
la GoIa in Gietoria, Samaulipas. ST
loa cine 2iite Der teroniiden &oll=
ger baben, oie an ser 8efqmpfu1tg
Der merifoniiden 8onoiten teilnab-
men, jebenfaQs nm Habe an i6nen
5lt nebme1t.
General 3repino, Ger ole meri
fonii6en SoIooten befebli9t meld)e
oie Woroer Der neln3ebn Nmerifo-
-llcr einfangel1 ullb beltrofen ioQeta.
Idiloert in einem geriht 6ett @or-
gang III folgenoer @eiie: 9ibt bin
ter Santa Olobel muroe Der 3ug
6ur6 einen onoeren entglcilter BUG
a%ufgebolten. giniae Yaiiogiere ftie=
gen aus uno es tpurbe bon betpoff
neten MGnnern auf lie geido1Ier.
Gin iogenannter General Nomens
Selma befabl Damn, boB oos 3ug-
perionol unter @of)e geiteat meroe.
@s nl1rben Damn aae 9oiioeiere ouf
Dem 3uge ausgepIlnoert ullo ebenio
Sic @ilenbobntpaQen, Dor aGem Der
grpreBnagen.. @lei6 oarpuf muroen
Ole Imertfol1er %erntorbet. 5reoino
iagt, boB iif ON ielben 9os ein
Ge9in1ent inter Dem 8efebI 0es
Sole @iIoreol 51tr &erfof=
altll9 Ser gonoiten mtfmodte, oo5
Oen 8efebl botte, iid 5u oielem
s3nede nit Sen 9ruppen oes Sen.
Gabo5os 3u ~nereinigef1; bob ois
,als tie Dies merften, iid)
nod einem 8loB Nomens GarretoA
8ltriidge5ogen ur1o 1ib BORT in fleine
@ruppen alfgeloit uno baum ser
ftreut bitten. @abrldeinlid ieieh
Die Meiiten lla BEN Bergen bon OH
gefloben.
4us 8boenir, Mri5ona, miro
semel0et, Elm rniiii9er grof Mora-
jeiusfa, Der nertooae Mineraniprii-
DIE in BEN merifaniiden 3orolita=
Bergen, iieb5ig Meilen bon 8boenir
gelegen, beloB, lei IN ieinem 6auie
nberfalle1l befpuBtlos g%eld,lagen, &c.
uno Damn ols tot liegen ae=
gr muroe bier Gage ipoter
bon ieiner Srau e%efunoen. Gr lebt,
aber iein 3nitano lit ein iehr beoenf-
Iiher.
SSn Suare5 lit ein 3rg nit
5liidtlingen aus Dem meitliden Gbi-
bilabua e%ingetroffen, es befanoen fid
aber MIR flint amerifaner inter if
men.
Garran5a bot unlerer &egie-
rllng our6 &onill Siaimm nodJ-
mails Die @erii6ernng geben ~laiien,
bob er oles. mas in leinen araften
itebe, periuden meroe, oieienigen gu
.beitrafeny nelhe Die Morotat bon
giabil begangen batten uno
Die fir iie perantmortli6 Iein. Srt
elmer 9epei6e an leinen @ertreter
4rreoonoo ion er erflGrt baben, err
Iper6e Die Moroer nogelfrei maden,
3. er tueroe ieoen Werifaner bos
'hed)t 9ebet1, ne 81 totem.
Mlts Gbibuabua miro genet
bet, 0aB aae 4merifaner in Waoera
am 2eben ieien ulo aud) in fei-
lrer lmmittelbaren 2ebensgefabr |
i6mebten. @ud Or. &ramer nno
feline beioen Sobne, bon oenen es
bieB, ooB Die gidtitas tie ermoroet
ieien nod am 2eben.
Sn @ll5lnan, nabe 8olomas
in CHIHUAHUA ionen l6on pieoer
3ipei Sffi5iere 8iaa's bingeridtet
Der Sberit Miguel gales mo
Der S6erItleutnant enrique Gisne-
ros.
Mebrere talleno friibere Sol
oaten @iGa's iino bon S%SSllare5 naf
Siioen obeereiit. @s lit Ser Geft
oes Seeres, oas fid ieiner5eit ben
G%aran5iita's ergab. No6 ben 8a=
Der l~lebergobe mltB Die
Garran3o-Hegieruilg iie nod ibren
S~eimatsorten bringelt laIien. Ginige
BON ibnen geben bis nod Ducotan
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-17

gei Der lleberidmemmung Ser
Builder See in SoIlono iol(en biele
Meniden e~rtrunfen iein. Nus gan3
Rorb- 6ollon6 fommen 1odridten
bon GROCER Not unb pielem S6a-
Sen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-17
Giienbabn Tabrplan.

Giienbabn Tabrplan.
s. & 81. 81.
No. 12-Bon 2nrebo ...6.0O bpr;ir
No. 6-9on 2arebo 7:20 abenos
No. 5-8on ct. 2ouis. 100 bornt.
$50. 7-gon 5earne uno Gante eS Or-
SO. 7-gom Morben . ZOO abenSs
SEQ. 1-ySunfbine SpeeiaI~, bon at.
@bfabrt-
80. S--r9airp erpreb~. mao oearnc
800 morgers
$50. 2-u@unfbine Special, mad ct.
$40. 4-aa6 ct. aouis. ..i1:so mora.
$50. 6-gad ct. Bouts uno Drten ar
Der Sn1ta &c ...... 1856 abenbs
No. 5-9fd6 2arebo ....7.5O moraens
No. 11@Nad 2arebo 1000 abenbs
g. a. & u. 9.
Nnfnnft =
SO. T. gon aouiton, @aco nnD Corpus
@brt1tt .......... .7:05 nad1r1.
No. 3-gon 9onfton uno aiiitenortal
-. .......... $50 bor,i.
Wo. Soon goafum nnb a~iiftenorten
...............1:40 na6nl.
go. 42-@on aerrbiue 900 bornl.
yio. 44-Won aerrpiue, MIR Conn,
tags ...... .6:45 abenbs
SO. 146-gon &errbine, tdglid aisaes
monument Sonntass $3.50 obencs
Gbfa6rf-
SO. 2-Ga6 Souftou, @oeo unb gorptg
e1rtf1 1910 bornl.
Wo. 4-Na4 Soniton unb 8iiftenorten
1880 nbenD5
$40. 6-ga6 Doatum ulb aiiftenorten.
2:10 nndnl.
So. 41-Na6 aerrbiae, ntr am 6onr>
tags ......... 500 morgeits
SO. 43@Na6 @errbiae ..4.35 abenbs
notrtrnen Sonntngs ....7:05 borni.
g. s. G g. u. t9nuptrinie.)
go. 1ot-5uniet 2imiteb, bon 9ep Gr
lnn5. ........... .4:40 BORN.
$40. 1902 9unfet aimiteb. bon Gan Srans
cisco ............ 1853 BORN.
$40. 7-96nel8us, bon Stem OrIears
SO. 8-@6neuaus, BON Sci gio -.
SO. a-5nniet erpreb. bon a iSs 0g Sri
SO. 1oMGnnisf erpreB, bon gan ' Srau.
Mbfa6rt-
SO. 1o1-9nnfet aimiteo, nod Saa
no. i02-snnfet aimitso. nod Netp or.
leans bnrtil.
@o. 7lS6ne1aug. mad Sci @io
..................11:00 BORN.
SO. S-S6neI5ug nad Neip Orleans.
1870 BORN.
SO. 9l5uniet gTpreb mad 5m Srnn=
cisco $3.50 nad1n1.
SO. to-5uniet grpreB. mad 1etp Orr
leans ..............11:0 nadtS
gtetprta Sipifip n.
SO. so1-@on Souiton, Sort aaDaca.
@ictorin. guero ......7:20 nahm
Gbfnbrt-
so. sO2-mad guero, gictorin. Sort
2abaea. 8oufton ......7:65 BORN
81, g. & &.
Nbfn6rt-
aad 9orben-abfabrt
So. 4[9ofal ............T:30 porift.
No. S-Seras Special ...9:30 morg.
80. 10-@atb 9imiteb 1000 moro.
$40. 26-antb SIber 900 nad1rn.
go. 22-9aH 5ouiton. 1920 abenos
Mnfunft -
go. g5.aatt slper .....;7;16 BORN.
$50. 3-2otal. .4:35 naGr1.
$40. 9-@atb 2imiteo ....7:15 nadrn
$40. 7-nSeras GpeeiaI" $50 obenbs
go. 21-@on 2oufton 700 moraess
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-17

santa Sc 6. &. s. 81. 9spot)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14
CARRANzA TO ASK
FOR COMMISSION OF
SIX TO INVESTIGATE
(By United Press)

Washington, July Alt was
learned today that Carranza would
ask for a commission of six, three
from each country, to Investigate the
border difficulties and suggest a solu-
ton. The proposal is expected with
in three days.
Guards Raid Stores.
Cleveland, O., July 14.--Seven hun
dred national guardsmen from New
York state who passed through Cleve-
land over the Nickel Plate railroad,
left the train yesterday afternoon
when it stopped at the depot and pro-
ceeded to raid nearby stores and COM
mission houses, taking food and mer-
chandise and destroying what they
did not carry away. <
Riot calls were turned in and
squads of patrolmen were sent to the
scene in police emergency patrols.
The soldiers were driven back to
the train by squad Of 20 armed men
ordered out by Mayor T. J. Moyna-
han, who was in command.
The soldiers said they had not eat
en- for SO hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
INVESTIGATION OF
NAVIGATING SHARKS
Coast Guard and Life Saving Sta
tions are Ordered to Remove
49,. 5.@'s Menace.
TERRIBLY MANGLED BODY
- OF ONE VICTIM IS FOUND
Authorities Offer. 500 Reward for
Sharks; Terror .Seizes Beach
Bathers. .-
(By United Press)


Washington, July 14.-The u. S.
Bureau of Fisheries today considered
the man-eating sharks attack upon
bathers along the New York and
New Jersey coast sufficiently serious
to warrant an official investigation.
The coast guard and life saving sta
tions have been ordered to investi-
gate and remove the menace.
Body is Found.
Mattewan, N. Y, July THE
terribly mangled body of Lester Still
well, victim of man-eating shark,
has been recovered in Mattewan
creek. The body had great jagged
wounds in the abdomen and breast
and showed where the sharks teeth
closed over the body.
Coasts Patrolled. g.
nuhfsFy hsM YSrh M Slyp ypda gshaEk ek
New York and New Jersey coasts to-
day, while others lined the beaches
in a concerted effort to exterminate
the man-eaters which have moved
north from their customary haunts,
apparently in large numbers. The
village authorities of Matawan, N. j.,
have offered a reward Of 500 for
every shark brought in dead or alive.
One theory is that sharks which
formerly fed on refuse thrown over
board from the many ocean steam
ships which piled the Atlantic before
the war, now have become ravenous.
Even though not ordinarily classed
as man-eaters, it is said, they prob
ably have been driven by starvation
to lurk in the waters Of the Atlantic
coast, warm at this season, and at
tack human beings.
Bathers Terrorized.
Three of the huge fishes were seen
in Matakan creek and now are be-
lieved to have been bottld up there.
Nets have been STREET ched under a
bridge about 1 u miles from the
mouth of the inlet to prevent egress
into Raritan bay. A British sloop ar
irving from Bermuda reported to-
day to have killed a score of sharks
during the voyage, one Of them off
the New Jersey coast.
Terror has seized the multitudes
who have bathed at beaches along
the New Jersey coasts ,and compara-
lively few persons venture into the
| water. At Ashbury Park and other
New Jersey resorts wire nets have
been strung around the bathing
areas.