davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
EXPLAINING INFANTILE PARALYSIS.

Ever since the beginning of the infante paralysis ep demic in and around New York last summer there has been widespread interest in the nature this baffng disease At last American Medicine with explanation.
 he etioogc factor of policmyelitis Chats what they call the paralysis) is pleomorphc moe anerobc pathOgenic oblgative hemoprotozoon."
 This is really than any of us imagined. Reading further learn that 1.-the obigatve homoprotozoon has "a deveopmenta cycle consisting of resisting tile dividing and resistant spore which eaborates a vrrs having destructive affinity myen and sus- ceptible to great augmentation and modification"
 It might superfuous add anything further to this luminous exposition Inasmuch the magazine brides itself its freedom from technical the ter must be clear enough to any ordinary intelligence. Lest there be slight haziness, however what the learned writer driving hasten quote further details regarding this interesting hemoprotozon
 Tt is pathogenic to and domestic to animals, en- demc in the tropics epidemic in tropics and perate during the season. pandemic under conditions of prolonged and drought and other un- known factors"
 There-now do you understand? No? We'll, il really would be little clearer doctors wrote English instead of their absurd jsrgon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
{. ]. ?. ALLIANCE WITH BULL MOOSE
 GOES TO PIECES
Progressives Revolt When
 Standpatter Is Elected Vice Chairman of c. Q. P. Ex-
 ecutive Committee.
CBy Review Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The alliance formed between Republicans nd Pro gressives in the recent presidential yampaign apparently WIS threatened with disruption tonight after the an nouncement that the executive com mittee of the Republican naional committee. in session here, had se- lected John Taylor Adams, of Iowa. as vice chairman.
 MT. Adams was named against the wishes of Chairman w. R. Wilcox and others on the committee it was said His appointment was promptly inter preted by Progressive party leaders as the return to power of the so- called "old guard" wing of the Re publican party.
 A resolution intended to bring Re publicans nd Progressives into closer harmony was passed by the commit tee and a few hours later George w Perkins and Everett Colby, Progress sive party leaders, announced they udu NlluulGNH " llltlI dCNtpldHCCS lD a dinner Chairman Wilcox gave to the committee Ths was due, they as sor'ed. ito the action of the execu- tive committee over the protest of Chairman Wilcox"
 In a signed statement MT. Perkins
 11 Mir. Colby declared the action of t"e executive co mittee was a de liberate and wilful reflection upon Chairman Wilcox and an affront to
 cry Progressive voter the coun- try "They asserted that the split between the Republican and Progress sive parties WIS as wide open as ever. and said they would issue detailed statement tomorrow.
 When he learned of the statement issued Ky Mr. Perkins and Mr. Colby Chairman Wilcox first said he regret ted they bad not attended the dinner, as it was strictly social" and had no political significance"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
J. $. ASKS WHY
 DIPLOMAT Is PUT OUI

Continued From Page Onc) the same arrangement would hold in Rumania.
 Germany's charges that Minister Vopicka has been unneutral in favor of Bumania arc said to have no con nection with the present demand which applies to all other ncutrals as well No reply yci has been received ltum him to thc departments request ltr information about the chaFeSsig
 steamer Sa-a, which inausurates new Commercial South American line, will carry S3.OOo.00O gold as part of her cargo when she sails from New Xosz .og Argentina
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
WAR SUMMARY

The Russian offensive in the Riga region Of Russia having abated to such slight proportions that neither the Russian nor German official com munications deal with it. Rumania continues to be the only important field of operations, although there are indications of the possibility of an other big battle on the Macedonian front in the near future. There have been engagements in Mesopotamia in the vicinity of Kut-el-Amara. with both the Turks and the British claim ing the advantage. On the other fEonts bombardments and encounters of small parties continue.
 The Teutonic allies now are in full control of Vadeni. six miles south west cf Galatz, Rumania. and Galatz is under the fire of the Bulgarian ar tillery from the right bank of the Danube.
 After the occupation of Vadeni, which was the last town south of the Sereth held by the Russians and Ru- manians, the Russians made a vigOr- ous attack in an attempt to dislOdge them The Turks however. put down the attack, according to Berlin which also reports the repulse of Russian offensiyes near Fundani, near the Sereth and between the Kasino and Suchitza rivers. near the Moldavian frontier.
 In Macedonia on the western wing south of Lake Ochrida there have been several encounters between the French and the AustrO-Germans. in which the Teutonic allies are declared by Germany finally 10 have driven the French forces across the Czerna riv- CT Farther south. on the eastern shores of Lake Malik, the French record slight advance for their troops near Zvesdea To the east along the Doiran front the British have raided the village of Akinjali and also bombarded the town of NeOchari from both land and sea.
 According to the London war of flee. the right bank of the Tigris Tiv- er, except for a small strip northeast of Kut-el-AmaTa had been cleared of Ottoman troops. The Turkish war office says that east of Kut-el-Amara in a counter attack the Turks pene- trated the British position, made many prisoners and captured three machine guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
WHY HE CAN'T GET HIS PAPER.

An American citizen living Mexice unable to get the New York Times delivered usual, complained to the Mexican postofice department and received this re sponse:
 reply your note, cited in antecedents manifest to you long periodical publications edited in the United made obstructonst labor against the dispositions emanating from the administration of government of the Republic, putting difficulties in the way its pacfcatcn the Directorate General, which is under my charge accordance with the right conceded in the final part of Paragraph of Article 16 of the Postal Union Convention extensive all the countries said Union has proceeded and will proceed right along to restrict all copies of that kind"
 like complete rejoinder the complainant. Incidentally it sounds like pronuncamento from Gen. Venustiano Carranza Chief the Constitutionas
 Forces etc. Mexican officials seems and in fact Latin Americans in general, always write like that Words, words worlds No wonder Mexicans and Yankees have trouble understanding each other.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
JOINT COMMISSION
 ASKS WITHDRAWAL
Continued From Page One) the protocol CarranZa refused to ratify
 Solace for U. s.

(COntlnued from PaSe One) the protocol Carranza refused to ratify.
 Solace for U. S.
 The American commissioners de- clared they did not regard the work of the commission as a failure since a clearer understanding of the posi- tions of both governments had been reached. Secretary Lane said they were of special advantage to the am bassador who it is assumed, will be sent, since, for him it would serve as ground work for any negotiations he might have to conduct.
 The creation of an international court of claims for the adjudication of property losses incurred since the re volution against Porlrio Diaz, the pio- lection of life and property of foreign CTS, and the means for bettering con ditiOns along the border, especially in preventing the fostering on the Ameri- can side of revolutionary movements, were subjects discussed today. They were talked over with the idea of en- tering into any agreement but for d clearer understanding of the opinions of the men on both commissions in order that report on them might be made to their respective govern ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1s, 1917.
THE "sILENT sENTINELs".

An organization of suragists irritated by the presidents continued refusal support federal suffrage amendment undertaken to picket the White House president allowed enter leave the execu- tive mansion without encounering of these silent sentinels looking him in but eloquent reproach and displaying a banner with appropriate suffrage legend sufficient fund has been raised to the pckets expenses provide them with umbrellas when it rains.
 may do great harm provided the zeaous sentnels don't catch cold, police don't them in Still, even they're within their legal rights it's hard to un dersand why the president of the United States should be subjected to such annoyance The project smacs of British milancy militant methods have been popular profitable this country Big gains of Amer can suffrage have been made by calm sensible procedure rather than spectacular stunts.
 Courtesy and logic been American suffragists most effective weapons Threats have availed and never-Sik Men do not like to yield to women through coercion to say that majority of Amer well don't like their public men, especially president badgered by wemeaning but mistaken propagandss matter how praiseworthy their cause may be
 There's grave reason too, question the wisdom of these womens demand. It is generally recognized inevitable and right that should get the ballot But there's nothing like general agreement that the of state should be given the ballot by federal amendment It is felt in non-surage states least has right give the ballot withhold it, without dctaton other states. stituonal amendment if successful would force suffrage some states that do not want -that is to say OF states not yet ready for it. When they ready, they will want it. And until that time comes, is there justice any profit in forcing it down their threats?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
SNOW AND ICE COATS
 ATLANTIC SEAbOARD
CBy Review Leased Wirel

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 15.-Snow and ice coated the south today from Texas to Virginia, interfering with traffic in many places. and, with heavy fogs shrouding some harbors, making navigation perilous.
 Georgia and Florida escaped the worst rigors of the storm, but nearly all the other gulf and south Allan tic states had snow and sleet, accom- panied by freezing temperatures. No relief is promised by the weather bu- reau. The snowfall in north and cen tral Texas was the heaviest in his tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
BASEBALL MEN FAVOR
 JOINING WITH LABOR

CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-The action of David L. Fultz. president of the Base ball Palyers' Fraternity in applying 10 the American Federation Of Labor for a charter met with the favor of a dozen or more of the members Of the Fra terntiy residing in Chicago.
 Al Dcmarcc. of the Pittsburg Nd- tionals, who at tultz' request has call ed meeting of fraternity members living in or near Chicago for tomor- TOW. said he did not believe there would b. a strike
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16

sincere, straightforward with and courtli ress as rare his skill and courage
 nstnctive recognition of Col Codys manly qualities o heart and mind won and held worlds and the fervent worship Of boyhoOd What the sunny side of the sixties not time other looked Buffalo Bill his ideal? And he who actually lived the stories that Cooper invented It's sad to think that there will be such
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
DUNDEE KNOCKED OUT

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15.-Johnny Dundee. the New York lightweight was knocked out oy Willie Jackson, also of New York, ir the first round of what was to have been a six round bout here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16

Suppose we're not personally prosperous as inc optimsts would have us believe. Who we, anyhow" suggests the New York Times, that all of should be perfectly happy in this most unhappy world? That prosperity is not wholly unalloyed be counted To for merit in the final reckoning
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16

'I never yet met an American," says Bernard Shaw who had notion of the institutions of his native land beyond general and mostly idea that they glorious" And isn't it odd that few of have met any Englishmau who didn't reveal the same ignorance and about England?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
THE LASH OF HIS KIND.

Prefacng brief comment the death of Col. William F. Cody, take the liberty of quoting the following written, believe by Editor Rodgers of the Prescott Courier:
 "Sunset-and the end of the trail;
 Here the last faint footsteps fail
 And go alone
 Into the untracked ways
 who in other days
 Blazed many road straight up
 To the peaks that touch the sun
 But is the climbing done.
 "No more to my feet the trail;
 No more to my hand the rein;
 No more-Ah! again
 The and the wnd and free!
 The far stars me! As the wilderness called l went
 Now deep and solemn and low.
 Mightier calls and I go.
 'No guide nor compass sign;
 Face out, to the uttermost dark;
 And the wind in the pine bouglls iIark. Pacan and dirge for a king!
 Life have loved you well;
 Forget the when you tell
 This soul did not falter, nor quail
 Nor shrink from the end of the Trail" With the passing of Buffalo Bill has passed the old West. He epitomized a historical epoch The hunter pathfinder Indian-fghter became e ranchman Starting life in the Wild West of Missouri Kansas where men lived by knife and rifle he days as raiser Of cattle for Chicago packing houses developer Of lirfgated land for scientific farmers As showman Buffalo Bill made himself known to the whole world. For generations his name has been familiar in millions of households. he was not a snowman in the that Barnum He had taste and little talent for goodpaured hurbug He vas
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16

Secretary RcdGcd has application for the ia miliar symbols "LWW." He says they mean Industrial Masters of the World and nearly all the inhabitants of the United states are members i.. good standing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
THREE SMALL
CHILDREN IN A
BURNING HOME

New England, N. D.. Aug. IL
While their parents, spurred by pite-
U cries Of their doomed babies,
save them, three little chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Boehlke,
aged nine, sevenaand five. were Gre
mated in the ruins Of their blazing
home near New England. The father,
almost frantic with grief, is suffering
severely from burns about the face,
neck and arms. and his hands are cut
by fragments OF glass swhich$he shat
tered with his fists In his efforts to
reach the children.
The Boehlkes had gone to the barn
yard early In the morning to attend
to the stock, Some time later their
attention was attracted to the house,
which they found in flames The
baby OF the family, aged Q years,
toddling about the house when the
parents left .fbrsth barn, escaped the
fate Of the older children asleep up
Stairs.t j .SS& x n s& 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
K. nash AT
" HEAD OF BIG
US. A. DEPOT
Will Have Charge Of Big
Office in New York for
Medical Department.

w K. Nash, OF Minneapolis, one OF
the members Of the firm Of Nash
Brothers, who own a string Of whole
sale houses in the northwest and
Canada, tomorrow will begin his du-
ties g 9 the head 81 big depot in
New York for the medical department
Of the United States army. Mr.. Mash,
IT was announced today, probably will
receive his commission tomorrow.
Mr.. Nash offered his services, with
out reservation. to the government for
the duration OF the war. He vol.
unteered for service in this country or
abroad. His appointment as head of
one Of the largest depots in the .coiln-
try is a fitting recognition OF his abil-
tty as a business man and executive.
The loss of his services will be keen
ly felt by the Nash Bros. company.
It means a large personal loss to him;
but, being able to give chimportant
service to the government, he, in
of the country, gladly sacrificed his
personal interests. .Asra ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
MURDERER OF y.
CALDWE 3 IS
JUDGED INSANE
\ ,t.-4Iay@ ,1- 30 s1--4-.y 1.I1rW NssT -..N..o,.s-T
Jury Called to Try Churnack
for Murder, Sends Him
to Asylum.

Bismarck. Nd. Aug. 14.----Mike
Chnmack. confessed slayer OF 'JaIae6
H. Caldwell and wife 4at5theirer ranch.
home near Gladstone last spri1g,aas
raving maniac. strapped to Cot
Fought with his keepers IN the Stark
county court room this %mmio5rrnIding while
,the+tjny which had been slminonedl
to try him for murder,,ssjudgedEh Him
insane and not ar1enablet penal.
laws Of state. rsg -
The inquest occupied an hour, and
the Jurors deIiberated sFtwo minutes.
Chumack. who had shown signsaof
dennentia from time o fSsdoubles mur.
der. became violently insane last week
and attacked Sheriff Hartung as ssthe
latter entered his cell. Chumack was
produced in court this morning by
overpowertng. him IN his cell. and
Btrapp1ng$ him to a cot. s.
Ghumaek is aSinanSof spowerfH1
physic, almost comptetely Fsrecoversed
from wounds In his neck, aself-inhfct-
ed, in effort to. commit dssuicidasfollow-
Ing the crime, ndHhAifS Is dozen men
OF straight Jacket. No time. SwillS:be
lost in getting him to estate hos.
tpital for insane at Jamestown whittier
he will be hcarried onaNo. 3 leaving
Dickinson this afternoon. 80 isss
Prominence Of the parties involved
their recent connection with thes,sJss
10. r. case and the fact that the murs
der is said to have followed al
tempt upon their part t prevent
IChumack from assaulting q young
woman employed In the Caldwell
home, a 8 al domestic, ylade-the case,
which ended today, the most ensa-
tional in the history of the slope. j.
|H. Caldwell had succeeded in con
|vincing Judge Neussle insdistricts court
that the mysterious ]. CIR. was not
his son only a few days before his
death. s7
The scene Of the double murder. was
the barn on the CaldwellSr ranch. TITS
alleged that after killing Caldws1l
with q shot gun, Chunack called
Mrs. Caldwel1sto the barn and turned
lthetsame Weapon Ionsher. SfE4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
CANNOT TELL.
WHEN ;'N N GUARD +.
WILL LEAVE
y 9ss s---- y ~
"Futilerto Speculate Says
Il. Colonel John HI Frame
Today.
Does MT Believe Definite
Plans have been Made to
= Send Guard to France. /

mo one Knows when we will
leave" said Colonel John II. Frame
OF the First North Dakota infantry
this afternoon; 5ins,response toSFa ques.
ton asstosthe.stime Of e~ntFatnrient OF
the National Guard for training camp.
1.-THE. only thing we can3doS IL take our
orders from day to day and walt for
the summons to move"
Colonel ;Fraine spent a few hours
IN the city today en- rontest TO fhis home
when sapprissed al the Associiatsd
Press report that the war department
had made plans for sending part of
the National, Guard to France. Colonel
Frame said that 1t was impossible to
make any definite statement regarding
plans, inasrnuch as such plans depend
ed almost entirely on the organiza-
ton into camp divisions and ftranspor-
tation faculties.
j II. do not think definite plans have
been made, "she said, land, II they are,
LIDO not think the war department. Is
letting them he known. So much de-
ponds upon the organization and
transportation. AT present, the, Ma
tionalr Guard OF the country is to be
organized into q 8,000-divisions dis
trtbuted through 16 camps. There is
a discussion at present regarding a
new plan to organize into divisions of
19, 900 each, This would mean the es-
tablishment OF six or eight more
camps. Then after the organization
Will come the question of transporta-
ton, and this is bound to make last
moment changes necessary"
In speaking of the departure!o of the
North. Dakota National Guard, he said
It was Impossible to make any definite
prediction
It IL. futile 4to speculate" he said.
Tracks and water were not to be laid
Inv our camp; before tomorrow, and
there is bound to be some delaysi In
this. !, Naturally, we would not get or
ders to move until that work was
scompleted, 49, s.ls..-s I'D L. h ~ /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
MAY OPERATE
LOCAL PLANT
!. c. Donald Returns to
Grand Forks to Aid in
Making Estimates.

J. G. Mcdonald, representing the
Northern States Power company, re-
turned to Grand Forks this morning
from Minneapolis. and today resumed
the task Of estimating the cost Of in
stalling electrically operated pumping
equipment for the city water plant.
MI. Mcdonald is working in Coop
Grafton with Dean Calvin P. Crouch
of the North Dakota university, who
is representing the city In the investi-
cation. It is expected that a com.
plete report will be made within the
next few days and a special meeting
of the city council. will be called to
consider the proposition.
Mr.. Mcdonald maintains that his
company can ave Grand Forks con
siderable money each year and give
better. service than at present. II the
company takes over the plant, all ma
chinery and equipment will be cared
for by the company experts. Mr.. Nc
Donald believes that his proposition,
made from the report of Dean Crouch,
will be an enticing one and that the
city council will readily. accept the
opportunity to turn over the plant to
his concern.
When the special meeting Of the
city council is called, Mr.. Mcdonald
expects to have all contracts ready ror
the signatures Of the city officials,
providing the proposition meets with
favor by the aldermen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-14
MEN !. NEEDED In
GUARD COMPANY
More Recruits Will Be Ac-
ceptedEiilsC Company M
Last Opportunity.

-
Recruits aresstilf being accepted into
the ranks ofSCompany M N. .. N. O.
and registrants. subjectsto draft, but
who were Sn0tAfincludedt inSthe first call,
are still being given an opportunity
To- besarnong Their friends during the
war;
IT. III certain that within the next
few weeks the FIRST reserve will be
man receives his notice to appear be-
fore the examining board, his right
to enter the National Guard ceases.
Only q Few more men are needed
by the company, and those applying
for enlistment first will be accommo-
dated. Practically all OF the boys IN
,cluded In the contingent are lpcalsfnenl
and the record that has been made
BY the organisation, liz the past indi-
Gates the high standard that has been
AAY. "a ~ stNfkagtJ .E1t -