davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-02
LA SITUAZIONE
mel MFSSl~0
CDispaccio TclegrafIco)


ClTTA' Dl iMESSICO - ia CO.
lonia americana di questa citta ha
pubblicato Quest'oggi un manifesto di
retto ALA popolazione degh Stau U.
niti, mel quale 81 IA appello a tutti 1
cittadini americani, affinche voglia-
no con ogni mezzo possible inoorag.
glare ed aiutare II popolo messioano
nei suoi sforzi intesi stabilize un
saldo ciyile govermo.
Laltra sera | cittadni americani
parteciparono ad un solenne comizio.
rel corso del quale yennero pronun-
ziau violenti discorsi di protesta con.
tro quei giornalisti degli Stati Until,
che nei loro giornali hanno tentato di
diffamare Q dl calunniare il popolo
meSSicano.
ClTHA' DEL. MESSICO. 1 - Ii ge-
nerale Porfirio Diaz. reslliato ex-pre
sidente della Repubblica del Messieo.
ha inviato quest'oggi al Presidente
Huerta, dali ll'Egitto. 1 seguente dspac-
cio
la considerations che avete sem.
pred imostrato verso di ME durante
cuesto periodic hi nitro dalla vita pub
blica del mio paese. mi ha procuraJo
una immensa soddisfazione cosi pu-
re mi ha arrecato grande piacere la
gentle e delicata comunicazione da
Vol inyiatami annunziante la yostra
elevazione ALA Presidenza della Re-
pubblica.
'Vogliate accettare rassicu,razlo-
ne della mia gratitudine'e lasciatelni
esDrimere la speranza che II vostro
patriottismo il Nostro altruismo rie-
scano 4 perSuadere il poDolo tutto
che IL Nostrc paes potra essere pro-
Spero, felice rispettato siolamente
allorquando esso godra di una pace
perfetta'.
HAVANA, l 49, e giunta dla Vera
Cruz la oannoniera "Cuba", ayente a
bordo la signora Francisco Ma1ero,
vedova del defunto Presldente del
nessico. IL padre. e la madre del me.
deshno ed Ernesto Madero, suo zio
Una grande folla di popolo lutte lie
autorita della citta 81 trovavano al
molo a riceyere / distinti ospiti, al
quail venne fatta una grandiosa III
nlOstra2ione.
ClTTA DI MESSICO, l - Que
st'oggi g avyenuta Ia traslazlone del
la salma di Francisco Madero da que
sta citta ALA sua yecchia residenza di
San Pedro de Los Pinos, owe verra
tumulata.
LAREDO, Texas. - Ala confe-
renza odierna della pace. ALA quale
parteciparono rappresentanti del
leaders rivoluzlonari del nord venne
deciso di riconoscere ufficialmente il
eoverno di Huerta.
In tutto IL Messco si ia un gran
parlare del prossimo ritorno del ge
neraie PorfiIio Diaz ex dittatore fara
nuovamente pesare la sua mano di
terro soPra | destini del Mesisco.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-02
C0MMERCIAhTE BRESCIANO
UCCISO Mel CONGO
(Nostro Dispaccio PartIcoIars)

(NOstrO DtspacciO ParticOlare)
ROMA, - r. giunta a Brescia In
notizia che II commensurate Alessan-
dro Panigatta e state assassinato da-
gil indigeni mel Congo.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-02
CONTRO LA DIS0CCUPAzIONE
A MILANO
Nostro Dispaccio Par,icoInre

0NUNITU DIspHV'IU f-HFfIcOIHftI
ROMA, - II Municipio di Mila-
no ha stabilize di iniziare del lavori
per una somma di 80 nilioni di lire
per pore un riparo ALA crescente
disOccupazione operaia.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-02
TELEGRAMMI
DALL'ITALIA
ALA CAMERA

Nostro Dispaccio Particciare)
no'na' - Nella seduta odierna 81
e esaurita la discussions sui bilancio
del Ministero dele Poste TELEGRAPH
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-02
Quotation della Rendita
ltaIiana G del Gamble
(Nostro Dispaccio Particolare)

ROMA, l - La Rendita
italiana $50 per cento d1nte-
resse 81 quotizza a contanti a
0S.17.
cambi della giornata sono
quotati come appresso:
Cambio su Londra Il. 1916
per Ira sterlina.
Cambio su Parigi l.. 1O2.O2
per 100 franchi.
Cambio su Berlino T.. 1885
per 100 march,.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-02

orsdno Quotidiano ed Eco degl' INTEREST
aei'e COlonic ltafane nelIa Costa del PacI.
flco e negH Stat dell Oyest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
ORIGINAL TRUCK DESIGN
Whites Were Pioneers, Show
ina Way in Many Respects.

| I'm all the comment on the amazing
strides of the motor truck industry little
| is said of the pioneer work done by the
| White Company. OF Cleveland. Yet this
company built and sold the first CONNER
cal vehicle that went into legitimate ousl-
ness service, and some features of the de-
| sign of that truck arc to-day regarded as
good engineering practice for motor
trucks.
While the earliest efforts Of the White
company were devoted to the buildlns OF
steam cars and trucks, the designs thch
adopted included so many features COLI
mon to the gasolene motor trucks that
we're later perfected that the early evolu-
tons were of great value in determining
the life and efficiency Of some very I'M
portant details OF design.
Exhaustive experimental work with
motor trucks was conducted during the
long period when public interest was con-
fined almost entirely to passenger cars
and IL was not until trucks appeared on
the streets in impressive numbers that
the public realized what this pioneer COM
pany had accomplished.
In the meantime, however, the whites
quietly progressed and enlarged this COM
merciaI end OF the business until to-day
it is the largest producer OF motor trucks
in the world, building line OF VehicIes
ranging from 1900 pounds capacity for
light delivery work to trucks OF hVe IONS
CAPACITY, fitted with standard ana specldi
bodies. some having power dumping de-
vices power winches. power derrlChS, c.o-
In the heavy types the company EN-
ploys steel wheels which have countess
advantages over those MADE Oh WOOL ant
IL is interesting to note that the present
steel equipment is the result OF long eN,
perience with steel wheels that were USED
on pioneer White trucks. 49,
Nsnv Eastern people recall the New
York TO Boston endurance run In l"-, III
which there we're entered two White COM
mercial vehicles of the light delivery type
the first and only power wagons OF any
kind TO be entered in public test up 10
that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Garden and Palace Crowded
to SuffoCatiOn to See
Pleasure Cars.
SMART SET IN EVIDENCE
Many of the Machines Will Be
Shown at Other EXhibi-
tions-Trucks Now
Hold Sway.

Both Madison Square Garden and CRAM
Central Palace were crowded to suffoca-
ton last night in the closing hours Of the
passenger car section of the National
Automobile Show Never since these great
annual exhibitions have been held in New
York has the weather man been so uni
formly, kind to the manufacturers and
sellers of motor vehicles as during the
last week.
1t was generally agreed by representa-
tiyes Of the exhibitors yesterday that the
show period just ended was the most sue
cessful one from a retail sales point Of
view ever held. The fine weather en-
sbled exhibitors to take prospective buyers
out for rides in demonstrating cars, and
thus close sales that under ordinary cir
cumstances would have waited until April
or May.
The sales Of closed cars at retail eX-
ceeded those of any previous year, IN
spite of the good weather, generally hg-
ured as an obstacle to the sale OF closed
vehicles, but this was due to the fact that
a great many automoblists now use varl-
Gus types of closed cars for both summer
and winter. Another reason for the
increase in popularity of closed cars is
the great number of them that can be
bought complete for less money than
chassis sold for a couple OF years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Studebaker Selects This
Make After Long and
Gruelling Test.

one Of the biggest pieces Of tire news
corning out Of the show IS the story a
tie selection Of Goodrich tires 10y IN"
Studepaker Corporation to equip its 1919
cars. The Studehdkers ~, celebrated for
their insisteucc upon merit IN whatever
they purchase. not only tor their cars.
but for the wagons ana al the rest ot
their output
That the Studehaker cars will be equip
psd with Goodrich tires Is d statement
which carries behind it a story of long,
erueling test of tires Of different makes.
and shows the degree of cXactncss 10
which the examination Of anything they
arc going to buy is carried
we are. Of course, mighty proud,
said L. 9. 1nhitts. advertising manager
o the r. =. Goodrich Company. "that our
tires have been selected by the Stude-
bakers. il may interest YOU 10 know
that Goodrich tires this year will he used
as equipment on fifty-three different
makes Of automobiles. That is, the cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
'Cr0wd Fills Auto ShOW
Spaces in Final Hours

As soon as the visitors left the tu,
buildings at II o'clock last night the yor.
Of removing the passenger car exhibit,
began Some Of the show cars and chass,
were sent TO Philadelphia for the show
which opened there last night, but most
of the exhibits arc 10 be- sent to Chicago
for the show TO be held in the Coliseum
and list Regiment Armory.
The cars to be shipped 10 Chicago were
divided about evenly between the Penn.
sylvania and the New York Contra,
James 5. Marvin, general traffic manager
for the National Association of Automo.
bile Manufacturers. which conducts the
Chicago show. has made all arrangements
with the railroads for the expeditions
shipment Of the exhibits to Philadelphia
Chicago and the other cities where auto.
mobile factories are located
About two hundred special automobile
freight cars were assemble at the freight
stations of the two railroads to care Tor
the exhibits The ears TO be shown In the
Philadelphia show will leave here for the
Quaker city early this morning I'm a sp,-
cial train. The freight stations were kept
open all night. and special forces OF ner
were engaged I'm receiving and loading
the exhibits in the railroad cars.
As an example or the extent to which
some people run to motor cars II may he
mentioned that Harry Payne Whltney
perhaps the greatest horse lover among
the younger men in New York society,
owns more than fifty machines of various
types. He maintains two cars In London
and one in Paris, and when he crosses
for the polo matches he takes several ad-
ditional machines with him to England.
c. X. G.. Billings owns more than thirty
cars. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has more than
forty distributed between New York. New
port, London and his English country
seat on the Brighton road. Others who
own more than a score Of cars include
". X. Vanderbilt. W. K. Vanderbilt IT,.
Richard T. Wilson. Edward ]. Berwlnd
and James A. Burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
HELPS TO BUILD ROADS
Motor Trucks of Great Service
to Big Contractors.
UNCLE SAM GIVES BOOST
Appropriation for Federal High
ways Will Have a Far
reaching Effect.
By John N. WHY'S, Gramm.

Although few people are aware of the
fact. the national government gave the
motor truck industry a substantial boost
last September when Congress passed
tire postofice appropriation bill. Attached
TO this bill was rider which aroused
very little comment, mainly because its
Importance was not understood. The
rider" in question was a provision for
the building Of good roads throughout the
country. the work to be carried on in
conjunction with the efforts OF local au-
thorities in the various states.
The importance of this rider 10 tho
motor truck industry cannot be overes-
tnlated. Not only does the primary idea
of the bill. the Improvement of roads
throughout the country through federal
aid mean a vastly increased field OF
operation for power vehicles. but the
actual work when it is undertaken, will
open 4 greater opportunity for the use
OF these vehicles in road building ser
vice. Demonstrations made by contrac-
tors all Owe. the country prove that the
motor truck is vastly superior to the morse
i'm road building. because the former VIII
do 40 per cent more work in hauling ma
tcrials and supplies in the same time.
Therefore the truck industry Will oeneht
two ways-in employment OF machines IN
doing the work and In tho increased DE-
mand for the vehicles which the improved
highways will create.
ri ~. in GOVarrment Dill
Is an excellent one. II calls for an ap-
propriation Of $4,000 to be spent In I'M
proving roads selected by the government.
over which rural delivery IL or may mere
| after he established. Each state in the
| Union is 10 he allotted about $500 for the
! Improvement Of two post roads each year
| with a reserve fund of about }2,oO 10 be
| spent annually In the maintenance OF
| such roads To avail themselves OF the
government cash. each state must cXpend
twice these amounts IN road building and
! maintenance. the work 10 hc done undoI
tho supervision 81 local authorities.
Al over the country tho practicahilii'
Of motor tracks i'm road building has beer
| proved ono Eastern contracting firm
has been using Gramm truck In thi'
! work for several months and reports ina
the vehicle is accomplishing the same r.
suits ~ I've two-horse teams did unde
Tho old system Tho truck cquippe'
with a nve-ton dumping body, not onl'
carries twice the load formerly hauled b!
q team but makes the trip I'm far los
time and further demonstrates its econ
ory b, doing away with a large percent
ago OF tho necessary labor. Tho trucl
dumps and automaticslly spreads It's loa'
r OF crushed stone better than could be &c
complishod by hand labor. and only Tn
, driver and an assistant are required 70
tho work. where before a large crew .
ehovcllers were necessary IN d'strihut
tho material over tho roadbcd. after
was unloaded from the wagons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Big Compliment Paid to
Goodrich Tire Producers

viii 90 from the factory 10 tho buyer
with our tires on them.
Before the first Of the year Nc had
signed contracts calling for seven hun
bred thousand Of our tires on these cars.
The total output Of cars this year Is liberal
Is estimated 1T 100. coo one hundred and
so"cnty-hvc thousand oi them viii wear
Goodrich tires That means tr'm"ud-
oue volume Of distribution in itself. and
t. that YOU must add the normal sales
Of cur company. This explains why We
have o. keep 1000 men at work every
DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
100000 Know

Now some $50, 900 motorists have
adopted Goodyear tires.
They know that our patent tires
can't rim-cut. They know that
the oversize, on the average, adds
Is per cent to the tire mileage.
You ought to know, as they do,
what these savings mean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Men have tested out in service
100, 900 Goodyear tires.
Last year they bought. because
of the records, 9lS ,6S7 tires. And
our factory shortage lost us sales
of some 400, 900 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
BROOKLYN WANTS THE HONOR

Brooklyn has formally entered the lists
ar candidate for tho honor Of entertain
Ing the 1912 convention Of the Federation
Of American Notorcycists. Tn. r. A. VI.
was born" in BROOKLYN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Miss The Merry Travellers all

Miss The Merry Travellers and
you will be sorry.
Mrs. O. N. Nelson left yesterday
for the twin cities to purchase her
stock of spring millinery.
Charley, William and Emil Potu-
eek and Joe McGregor, of Radium,
transacted business here Tuesday
and attended lodge meeting in the
evening. #.
The Dry Goods Clearance Sale at
the Peoples Store, closes next Sat-
urday evening. Get busy before that
time if you have not already taken
advantage of the sale.
d. L. Ayres and C. F. Hanson re-
turned home Monday night from a
trip to western Canada. They visited
Saskatoon, Edmonton, Alberta and a
many other Canadian boom towns.
A new motion picture machine
will be installed at the Electric The
atre this week. 1t is run by an
electric motor and is guaranteed to
be absolutely safe in regard to fire.
Albert kezar returned Tuesday
from Middle River, where he has
spent the past two or three months.
He expects to leave the latter part of
the week for Bemidji to visit rela-
tives and friends for while.
A man by the name of M. A. Mel
son, from the eastern end of the
county, was examined in probate
court OH Tuesday mad committed to
the detention hospital, where it is
believed that proper treatment will
restore him to perfect health again
The Illinois society will give an
indoor picnic in the city hall on Sat
lrday, Feb. Is, commencing at 1886
a. m. Everybody bring a we'll filled
basket. All members and ali de-
string to become members are in
vited to be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Fertile Lady Again Takes the First
Prize for Recipe 81

III
Again this year a Fertile lady has
taken First Prize in the Armour Re-
.cipe contest. About a year ago, Mrs.
John a. Erikson won such prize
Tor q recipe, and this time it is her
sister, Katherine Oehler, who walks
off with the prize. The r size Sob
.mittsd and which won the prize, is
as follows:
German Stew Take two pounds
OF round steak cut in one inch
cubes and roll in flour. Put four
tablespoons of olive oil (drippings
or cold fat will do in sauce pan
and fry the meat until it has nice
brown crust. This takes half an
hour of slow cooking. When brown
add three pints of boiling water and
one-balf teaspoon OF Armours Ex-
tract Of Beef. Cover and simmer for
three hours. Add one-half can Of
tomatoes, one good sized onion,
three large carrots cut lengthwise,
four or five potatoes, and salt and
pepper to taste. When meat is ton
der put i'll the sliced vegetables,
pushing them we'll towards the bot
tom OF the pot leaving the meat on
COp.-Ihe Fertile Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Local News

Secure your tickets for The Nor
ry Travellers. -a..-..
L. Henderson left for the twin
cities last night.
Greatest event of the season-The
Merry Travellers. -..~
Carl Olson, of Argyle, was War
rem visitor Tuesday.
Overcoat Sale on at the Peoples
Store Saturday and next week.
Boys Overcoats at half price at
the Peoples Store. Read the "ad.'
Joe Shelstad has succeeded Joe
Staska as clerk in Sandberg Bros
grocery.
Mrs. 0. w. Westlin and daughter
Evelyn are visiting friends near Ar
gyle this week.
LOST-A Yale key attached to a
bottle opener. Finder please leave
at Sheaf Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Mathwig re-
turned this morning from Minneap-
oils, where they had attended the
funeral Of a niece.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Lutheran Synod Church
P. f. Kjorlaug, Pastor.

Services Sunday, Feb. 9, at the
Palmer school house II a. m. and at
Warren, AS p. m. Both services
conducted in the English language.
All are invited.
Warren congregation holds its an
nual meeting Monday. evening, Feb.
10. McCrea Tuesday afternoon.
Feb. Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Swedish Mission Church
F. l.. Larson. Pastor. {

Sunday, Feb. 9: Morning SER
vice 1890 a. m. Sunday school at
Y. The Lords Supper will be
served in the afternoon at o'clock.
Evening. service 7 80. a collection
will be taken for the R. R. v. Mis-
sionary society both in the morning.
and evening. All are invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Scandinavian NJ. E. Church
Gustav Kyisgard, Pastor.

Rev. @. T. Lewis, Supt. Of the
American Free Methodist church,
will preach at the church Friday
and Saturday evenings this week, al
so Sunday morning at 1890 a. m. and
evening at 7:3O p. M. The Sunday
school will meet as usual at 2 p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mrs. Jens Swanson Wednesday af-
ternoon, Feb. IL. All are welcome.
Rev. Jas. Sanaker, District Supt.,
will preach at the church Wednes-
day evening, Feb. ~, at 7:30 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend all
our services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Swedish Lutheran Church

Services will be held next Sunday
evening at 1870 o'clock, conducted
by Prof. A. w. Knock. All cordial.
ly invited. The Sunday school will
meet at 1000 a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Moses M. Maxwell, Pastor.
Services at 1880 a. m. subject:
Essentials of Religion Sunday
school after morning services. All
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

"CtiAoutSG LptSSOpdI NAuICH
Frank l.. Erlougher. Pastor.
1890 preaching. Subject: Are We
Out-groWing the Bible or Do We
Need a New Revelation? :"
11:45 Bible study-the Sunday
School. .s
6:45 Senior Epworth League. Miss
Marie Thomas, leader. Subject:
THE Burden of the Strong" Acts
2o:35.
7.:30 preaching. Subject: 1.-THE
skeptical Question Of a Guilty Con-
science"
7:50 Thursday, Prayer service
one hour.
We cordially invite ALL to attend
EACH service.
Come, and bring your friendsl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
Mission Church of Viking
Werner Drotts. Pastor.

" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Services will be held next Sunday
in church at 1880 a. m. and in the
Temperance hall at 7:3O p. m. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06
The Churches.
Services at AlVarado.

Rev. 6. Wahlund will conduct
services in the Swedish Lutheran
church at Alvarado next Sunday at
1880 a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06

German Lutheran Church
VIM. Bramscher, Pastor
English service at Warren at the
Lutheran Synod church Sunday,
Feb. 9 at 1 80 p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-06

United Norwegian Lutheran Church
n. G. w. Knudtsen, Pastor.
Services. Sunday Feb. g: At War
rem II a. m. and at Alvarado $3.50 o..
m. All are welcome.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
Professor Roberts Resigns
From Delaware College

The resignation of Thomas M.
Roberts, professor in electrical en-
gineering at Delaware College, was
announced last week, the same to
take effect at once. The reason for
this action, which comes as a sur
prise, has not been stated. Profess
sor Roberts came to Delaware Col
lege at the beginning of the pre-
sent term, succeeding Prof. 7. l..
Sturges, Jr., who resigned last
June.
The resignation was accepted at
a special meeting of the committee
on instruction and Discipline,
Trustees of Delaware College, held
Friday afternoon and George "A.
koerber, of Pittsfield. Mass. named
to fill the vacancy. Mr.. koerber is
a graduate of Lafayette College
where he taught electrical engineer
ing for four or five years, resign
ing last summer to accept a position
with the General Electric Com
pany. Should Mr.. Koerber accept
the professorship he will take up
his duties about January sixth.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
Oxford Hotel Sold

The Oxford Hotel property, with
two tracts of land, stables, drove
yards, etc, in Oxford. Pa, was
sold at West Chester last Thursday.
to Mrs. E. f. Smith, who held a
second mortgage against the prop
erty. 1t was bid in at $4,000 1t
is understood the purchaser will
not manage the hotel, but has al
ready been negotiating for it's sale
to party in New Jersey for re-
puted price Of 100000.
There is much regret expressed
in Oxford that Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin will retire from the hotel
business, as the Oxford Hotel was
never conducted in more salts
factory or orderly manner than
during their proprietorship. Mr..
and Mrs. Mclaughlin will reside at
their home on Penn Avenue.