davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-10

glanced at the tract, and then looking
up benignantly at Moody, asked:
"Are you reformed drunkard ?" mo
sir, l am mott" cried Moody, draw
ing back Indignantly. Then why
the devil don't you reform?" quietly
asked the old gentleman.
One Saturday night a LADY who pos
sessed fruit and vegetable shop hur-
ried to serve her last customer, very
red-faced woman.
She asked for two cents worth of
Vegetables, and wanted piece Of
everything.
When she had been given what she
desired, she politely asked if they
could be wrapped in piece of paper
and tied with a string.
The shopkeeper turned to her quite
calm, and said.
"Wait a minute, and l will run
across to the butchers for a bone
and l think that will complete your
Sundays dinner"
One night traveller in the South
secured accommodations at the only
dwelling in sight-the log cabin of an
old negro. When bedtime came the
old darkey asked him to join in the
family prayers. So he knelt down
with the members of the household
upon the hard puncheon floor. The
negro closed his eyes and threw his
head back and opened his mouth and
began. He began with Genesis and
worked gradually downward, and
prayed for twenty minutes without a
pause. The travellers knees were
hurting him like the toothache and he
got desperate. He nudged the per-
son nearest to him, twelve year old
boy, who had his head on chair seat
and was peacefully doing through
the ordeal. what is it boss?" whis-
pered the pickininny, waking with
start. "How long is this prayer goin
to last?" he whispered back. "Has
daddy gone took de chillen of Isrel
'crosst de Red Sea yit?" Not yit. "
well, den," he whispered back,
"we'en he get to de Red Sea he's just
half DONE"
The night that David BelascO pre-
sented In Chicago, "The Case of
Beck" play having to do with dual
identity, two dramatic critics met in
the lobby of the treatre after the Sec
ond act. Say" inquired one, "isn't
there a medical world that describes
this playa scientific description
word?" "Yes. Psychotherapeutic. "
Gee whiz!" exclaimed the first. ~
The sun., 1916-10-22
elEvrAtRIos VENizELoS. FORMER PREMIER OF
GREECE YlO MAY Be MADE PRECEDENT OF
- GREEK REPUBLIC.

people who have adopted us. l am
constantly endeavoring. but I fear in
vain. to warn him against impulses
arising from his foolish notions Of the
right divine of princes and kings,
which | fear may prove some day dis
astrous 10 u family and to the ma
ton"
And then the late King went on to
compare Constantine. TO his disadvan-
tage. with his other sons. especially
Prince George. THAT is one who
knows how To win hearts. He did not
need TO be born on the steps Of q
throne 10 make his way in the world.
He is gifted ard he is good. He Is a
first class sailor. ! know what l am
talking about, for I belonged TO that
profession too until | became King"
In fact the late King. who was serv-
ing as n m!dshipman IN the British
navy when elected by the Greeks to
their throne in 1863. and was actually
m~astheaded by way OF punishment for
some boyish offence when the dele
gates OF the Greek Parliament came
on board the warship on which he was
serving to tender him the Hellenic
crown, did not conceal his conviction
that It would be far better for Greece
and for his dynasty If he were to be
succeeded or the throne by Prince
George or one Of his other younger
sons rather than by Constantine.
Constant!ne's u~npopular!ty as Crown
Prince was so great. and he had rem
dered himself SO profoundly disliked
by his arbitrarincss when acting as
Regent during the annual summe alb
sences OF his father at French resorts
and in Denmark that eight years ago
the officers Of the army and OF the
navy, together with the people, forced
his father, King George. TO deprive
him of all his military honors and dig
mites and to order him to leave the
country and to take up his residence
abroad.
Constantine's exile lasted for some
eighteen months. and then, just when
he had given directions for the re-
moVal Of all his belongings from
Greece. with the object OF spending tho
remainder OF his existence abroad,
Nenizelos. who had meanwhile become
The sun., 1916-10-22

| more than half a century the Greeks
should pc on the eve OF once more
losing a king and an alien dynasty
through an obstinate attempt to en-
force German principles OF Right d.
vine and OF abso!utism against the
Will OF one OF the most democratic
nations in Europe. For the Greeks
are so democratic that they long G
abolished by law all nobil!ary titles
and dignit!es. the use OF which is pro-
hibited by the terms OF the cons,i-
tuition. and that they even refuse TO
accord the titles OF prince and princess
to the members OF the hitherto reign
ing family.
King George and his Russian on
sort, Queen Olga. appreciated this and
with rare tact and delicacy conformed
themselves thereto. He was the most
democratic OF morarchs and was con-
stantly TO be met riding about in and
on the trolley cars at Athens and
at the Pireus. with one or another
Of his daughters. who were his in
separabie companions. Even Queen
Olga would use the same means Of
conveyance very often when on her
daily visits to the great Evangel!zon
Hospital. which she not only founded
and maintained but was won't to per-
sonally direct before she migrated to
Petrograd after becoming a widow.
Their younger SON followed this
wholesome example.
But not so their first born. Constan-
tine. Thanks largely to his entirely
German education. and more especially
to the influence OF his masterful
Hohenzollern consort. he affected the
attitude OF his b~rother-in-law the
Kaiser and OF the petty German rulers
toward their subjects, treating them
with condescension and hau,eur, as II
OF inferior clay. King George, who
was a sensible man. made no secret OF
his strong disapproval OF his eldest
sons behavior in this connection. IL
spend my time" he remarked on one
occasion to a mutual foreign friend,
in ~endeavoring to impress upon his
mind that we (the reigning family
are nothing here in Greece save
through the will and the favor OF the
The sun., 1916-10-22
QUEEN SOPHIA OF GREECE.

ganized solely for the purpose Of en-
aiding the King and his Prussian
Queen to override the will OF the ma
ton, in defiance Of the terms Of the
Constitution. were unable to secure
legislative sanction T. heir acts, save
lattcrly. when the followers OF Neni-
zelos refused TO take n longer a part
in their deliberations. they were unable
TO accomplish anything beyond giving
the King time TO suspend the sessions
Of Parliament or to order a new gen
cral election. while the formation OF
another Cabinet equally subserv!ent to
his policies was In progress.
1t Is n pity that most Of the news
from Greece has until now reached
America by way OF Athens. For, as in
the case Of so many countries. the
titular and official capital does not
in any way constitute the heart Of
the nation, nor the centre and head
quarters OF public sentiment. Paris
Is not France. Washington Is not the
United States. Petrograd Is not Rus
sia. nor Is Berlin Germany; neither
is Athens Greece. 1t is less the real
metropolis Of the Hellenic nation than
any Of the great cities which l have
Just enumerated are the capital OF
their respective countries. Athens is
all froth and noise. superficial!ty,
political intrigue and political cor
ruption.
1t is curious that at a distance OF
The sun., 1916-10-22

Jority OF the Greek people. King Con-
stantine has been guilty OF absolutism
in its worst and most reactionary form.
And 1t Is hat which the petition OF
these American Greeks at Athens is
urging the United States to sponsor.
Both the letter and the spirit OF the
Constitution by virtue Of which King
Constantine has held his throne pro-
vide that the administration OF the
leaders OF the political party which
commands a majority in the single leg
islative chamber. and which may there
fore be regarded as representing the
majority Of popular sentiment
throughout the country. Now. within
peated appeals TO the nation In the
shape OF general elections. In each
case there has been a literally over
whelming majority returned in favor
OF Venizelos and OF his pro-ally policy,
In spite of this King Constantine has
not only twice dismissed Venizelos
from the Premiership while Mt the
head OF a parliamentary majority. re-
pudiating the agreements and ar
rangements hat he and his Cabinet
had contracted in the name OF the
nation. but has insisted upon appoint
ing one administration after another.
recruited from the infinites!mal pro-
German minority In the Boule.
AS these precious Cabinets. or
The sun., 1916-10-22
JOHN nAMA6oVloeoVloS. MEAD or THE GREEK
kEHCNIA1lSTS W

dynasty In Greece. which they have
sponsored and sustained for f~fty-three
years or more.
Their patience is now, however. at
an end. Popular sentiment in France,
in Great Britain. in Russia, is against
any further delay or indulgence. As
/ have said above. the situation has
become impossible from n political and
international po!at OF view, The En-
tente Powers, by recognizing the in
SUI rect!onary Government under that
popular patriot and veteran slater
man Eleutherios Venizelos. have viz
tually pronounced the doom OF the
King. and ere many days are past. pos
sibly before this article appears in
print. his reign may have come to an
end.
II may be hoped that public senti-
ment here in the United States will
not be m!sled by the noisy demonstra-
tons Of the mob at Athens against the
Powers Of the Entente. nor yet by the
visit OF a party OF Greeks, long resi-
lent in this country. to the American
Legation In order to ask for the pro-
lection Of the United States against
the 'encroachments' OF the Entente
Powers. The American Minister. Gar
rett Droppers. seems to have acted
with commendable reserve. contenting
himself with a promise to forward any
petition placed in his hands to the
State Department at Washington.
For he realized full we'll that his visi-
tors. who hoorayed for the United
States. also hoorayed for Germany.
and that the real object OF their petit
ton was to urge the United States to
interfere for the purpose OF maintain
ing King Constantine OF his throne
against the wishes Of more than
eighty. and perhaps ninety. per cent. of
the Greek nation. and to deter the Adj
min!stration at Washington from fol-
lowing the Powers OF the Entente in
recognizing the provisional republic
can form Of government set UP under
the presidency OF Venizelos.
The petition presented to the American
Minister at Athens. In n word, asked
the United States to champion the cause
Of a monarch who owes his present
predicament to gross and fragrant vio-
lation Of the National Constitution,
which he swore on the Gospels to OBJ
serve. against the overwhelming ma
The sun., 1916-10-22

the thrope At Athens under the name
OF George l..
France and her two allies did every
thing in their power to consolidate his
throne and to promote the welfare Of
his dynasty. They loaned money time
and again to his Government. More
over. France. Great Britain and Rus
sta contributed throughout his reign Of
fifty years over 500. 900 per annum to
his civil list and It will scarcely be be-
lieved that his son. King Constantine.
has been drawing that same amount
from the national treasures Of the
three Entente Powers In question UNI
til this very day. In fact they are
paying him and he Is drawing their
money while endeavoring to stab them
In the back for the sake OF his brother
in-lAw. the Kaiser.
Again, when some eighteen years
ago Greece in defiance OF the protests
Of these three friendly Powers per-
sisted In embarking herself upon an
u~nprovoked war against Turkey and
was overwhelmed with ignominious
defeat. II al France who with Rus
sia and Great Britain stayed the ad-
vance OF tne VlCtoTlOu3 ottoman army
when. led by the Kaiser's officers.
loaned for the purpose. 1t was within
= days march Of Athens. The three
Powers also interfered to prevent the
Sublime Porte from imposing any ter
ritoria1 sacrifices upon Greece for her
act Of aggression. and when afterward
the people Of Greece. ascribing their
military disasters to the bad general
ship Of the then Crown Prince. were
bent on Kidding themselves of both him
and OF the entire royal family. It was
these Powers who interviewed in his
behalf.
France and these two allies Of hers
have been called upon time and again
to shield the dynasty OF King George
land of King Constantine from over
| throw, resulting from It's allen char
acter and consequent unpopularity,
That is why even France. though a
re public. has Joined Russia and Eng
land in hesltating 80 long about re-
moving Constantine from the throne
and has shown such an extraordinary
amount Of forbearance toward him.
For all three Powers realize that his
reinforcement means the end Of that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22
TWO ACCIDENTS ON
JAMESTOWN CROSSING
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS
A. P. Schneider, Driving Heavy
Machine, Struck by Freight.
Late Saturday
Late Saturday
icy Special Correspondent

jamestown, n d., Nov. 32.-A/P.
Schneider, manager of the Schneider
Auto company. Fourth avenue and
Fourth street, driving 35-hOrse pow
err bort, four cylinder, was struck by
a westbound freight train in an at
tempt to make the Sixth avenue cross.
ing at $3.50 o'clock Saturday.. 4,
Schneider, with two other passen-
gers. was driving south at the time.
None was hurt. Schneider tstated
shortly after the accident that there
was no 1iagman at the crossing and
because of his machine being enclos.
ed and several cars being on the sid.
ing the view down the track was
somewhat abstruse. The car was bad
ly wrecked.
The accident this afternoon makes
the second on the Sixth avenue cross.
ing within 60 days. Theodore Thorn
having his machine wrecked one even
ing. 49, J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22
CREAM FOR CA1ARRH
OPENS UP A0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and YOU can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get . small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inhamed or
swollen mucous membranes and re.
lief scomes INSTANTLY.
It's Just fiue. Don't stay stufed.up
with . cold o. nasty catarrh-Reliet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22
we'll ELOPE
AGAIN =, :" SAYS
AY|RON CHANCE
Kidder County Young Man Who
Eloped With Mary Riddle
Has Been Released

Steele, n. D., Nov. 22.--M. II
Chance. the well-known Kidder coun
ty young man, who was arrested a,
Jamestown October IS, on charge
Of larceny, the specific charge being
that he stole Fred Riddles automo-
bile to further his elopment with the
latter's daughter, Mary Riddle, has
been released from custody and
charges preferred against him have
been discharged by order OF the court.
The young man was given a hear
ing before Judge Nuessle Of Bismarck
at Steele today. The dismissing of
the case is the elimination Of one Of
the most interesting transpiring in
this vicinity in some time.
May Sue for DAMAGES.
Attorney John A. Jorgenson of
Jamestown. who defended Chance,
stated yesterday afternoon that in all
probability action for heavy damabes
be brought against Fred Riddle, the
girls father, who caused the arrest
of Chance. AS result of the prose-
cuiton of the young man by the ir-
rated Kidder county farmer, Chance
has spent 80 days in Jail.
swell EIope Again." Say Couple.
Chance is now. free but develop,
ments yesterday afternoon tend to
show that he will not be free long.
Just as soon as | get the OppOrtun-
ity, I'll elope again with Mary said
the young man in discussing the case.
With these prospects indications are
he will soon be "bound over to the
care Of Mary Riddle.
The girl in the case is agreeable
and backs up the statement made by
her champion.
Father to Keep a Vigil.
In the meanwhile the father resides
at his farm and has declared he will
keep close watch over his blooming
daughter in an effort to keep the cou,
pie from fulfilling their promise,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22
REFUSE TO: AID
GERMANS IN ].
DEPORTATION
ASSOCIATED Press).

London, Nov. 22.-The common
council of Antwerp has refused to de-
liver lists Of the unemployed to the
Germans, according to Reuters Am
sterdam dispatch quoting the Tele'
graf. AS a consequence, the dis.
patch says, the Germans are now call
ing men of all classes to the police
stations for examination as to the
identity of their papers. These men
are said to be given the. choice Of a
German labor contract of three or six
months or immediate deportation to
Germany. > #@
The Telegram adds that an official
letter has been sent to all Burgomas.
tiers demanding lists of unemployed
under penalty of deporting citizens
Of: all: classes TO Germany. As: !;
-...r %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22
They were RUNDOWN
How often I'VE hear il said of a Ina

How often we hear it said OF man
or woman that "they were rundown in
health accountsfortheirpresent
sickness. For that reason it is impor-
tant that when you find you tire easily,
when your nerves are troublesome or
your work is irksome, you should
strengthen your system Immediately
with the blood-enriching, tissue-build-
ing food in SCOTS Emulsion which
contains pure Norwegian cod liver
oil and is free from alcohol.
Z TT TT. I, Scott 4 Eowpc, BDomiielsA Nd. 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22

leigh county Republican central COM
mittee.
The governor looks the part. He
has dignifed, commanding bearing.
He seems to have taken on stature,
and Ito have grown more imposing
since the recent election. He always.
has given the impression OF "a con-
sentative thinker, man with a great
amount of reserve power, and with
poise and repose, and this impress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22
WAR HASTENS THE -
END OF RULER
CONTINUED from PaEs One1

friend, also the young hero, your dear
son, the crown prince, and the Prince
Eupprecht. as we'll as the incompar-
ably brave German army. Words
fail to express what moves me and
with me, my army, in these days OF
worlds history" .- :.
Emperor Joseph reigned longer than
any ruler in history, ascending to the
throne Of Austria when he was is
years old He reigned continuously
for ES years. Other rulers have had
longer terms OF service but none Of
them as long in actual power
Pharaoh is credited with SO years
and Louis XIV reigned 72'years. Each,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22
FRAZIER SAYS, :" NOTHING
DOING" ON APPOINTMENTS

" = 7VOOHllHueU LTOm pd6e Ou61
cally all of which were embodied in
the state platforms Of both the Re-
publicans and the Democrats in the
recent campaign, will 60 through. :.
Arrived Yesterday.
GoVernor-elect Frazier reached the
Capital City at noon yesterday and
had luncheon with Chairman F. IT,.
Packard Of the state tax commission,
and Chairman w. j. Prater OF the Bur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22
EARLY RESIDENT Of
THE VALLEY PASSES
Louis A. Larson, for 81 Vars
! Farmer Of BurleighS County, Y
Died at 2 O'clock Today

Louis: A., larson. one OF the first
settlers north Of Bismarck and for 8 ! I
years a farmer and stock raiser Of
Burhegh county, passed away at 2
O'Clock this afternoon in the Bismarck
hospital, where he had been confined
since November g.. last.
Cause Of death was heart disease,
brought on by three attacks Of paraly-
sis With in the last three years, the
third attack being experienced last
Thursday. while at the hospital. 49,.
Funeral services; 3ha We not as vet
been decided. brt viii in all prohabil.
4 ity be held here Friday afternoon.
F'* At the bedside when death occurred
were the widow and the five children,
John A. Larson of Bismarck: William
Larson of Wogansport; Frank Larson
OF Harmon, and Lester and Mabel
Larson, who reside on the farm north
of this city.
With his wife, Mr.. Larson came to
North Dakota on July 4. 1878. He
was among the first to take home.
stead in the western part of the state.
He had resided on the farm con.
,tinuously since that time.
Three years ago he suffered the
drst stroke of paralysis. the second
coming the first of this month and
the third occurring in the hospital
last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22

School children Of the grades will be
admitted to the second ablcony :t0mor.
row night for 25c.- ~ =,:= =:;aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22

Walker Wlhteside in ''rhe Melting
Pot" at the Bismarck theater tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22

sion is now enhanced. He is "a man
who would be picked from a crowd,
even were his identity unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22

, The ladies Of the Baptist church will
mold annual sale Of food and fancy
articles Saturday, Nov. 25, in the Gas
Company Office, Fifth and Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22
MCKENZIE VISITORS

7 - "-s"SsHs5~O'~
! Charles and Roscoe Crum of NcKen-
hie TRANSACTED business in the city
Monday Other visitors here from Nc
kenzie were Mr.. and Mrs. 2. sR. Bliss,
"A. L. Berthof and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Rodger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22

School children Of the grades will
be admitted to the second balcony to-
morrow night for Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22
NOTICE ELkS BAND REHEARSAL.

All band members within the Elks'
lodge are urged to meet next Monday
and Wednesday nights at the hall for
rehearsal. These rehearsals, which
are In preparation for the annual Me-
mortal exercises at the Auditorium,
Sunday, ,Decembr 8, will be called at
: o'clock sharp each night. All mem
bers are expected to be in attendance
in good condition to play their instru-
ments.
to- 0H1 Wm. OHARA,
|" Exaltd Ruler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22

however, took his throne when he
was child. ' M
Francis Joseph stands third on the
list for continuous ruling years.
O. w. Roberts, local meteorologist,
has been called to Fargo as a witness
in a case before the federal court.
Walker Whiteside in "The Melting
Pot" at the Bismarck theater tonight.
: Popular prices for seats at Auditor
ium concert tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-22

-
IL. ,r.r r;..'aE ..,,E..!.l..,sr,
- g., . 49,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01

bill Of this year and the
one for 1915 are only different about
$4,000 and $4,000 of that is taken
from the amount heretofore spent for
buildings, or rather appropriated last
year for building. at the asylum. And
then $4,000 from the department Of
agriculture is to be made up from the
receipts of his Office, which otherwise
would have gone into tae treasury OF
the state. AS a matter Of fact the
bill carries practically what 1t did last
year. And then the governor does not
suggest this year that if the attorney
general did not get another assistant
he would have to ask for a special
legal advice fund, and that $4,000 was
left out. The papers do not say
whether the bill fixes the salary OF
the superintendent of the hospital for
the insane at $4,000 or not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-01

We do not notice the item of $4,000
in the appropriation bill for liquor law
enforcement at the disposal of the gov
ernor. We suppose it is included in
the miscellaneous Why not use part
of t1nat for the enforcement of the law
against toting pistols. They are just
as harmful to peace of the state as
selling liquor. They cause trouble for
those who tote them as we'll as for
the people upon whom they are used.
who feels like toting pistol
sticks it in his pocket just as if
there was no law against it. We nave
no doubt that many a man who uses
one wishes many time he had never
seen one