davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
tPnoTgcTioN q. 0. P. BATTLE CRY.
Leaders In Washington Discuss Plan
FER Attack on Democrats.

FER AStaek on Democrats.
Washington Apri! 2s.-Within the
last two or three days many republi-
can leaders have come to Washington
to confer with friends with view to
formulating plans to reorganize the G..
%. T. A definite plan has been agreed
upon by senators. representatives Of
the house and.state officials for an at
tack upon the democratic party.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Of New
York. Sex,Goyernor Herbert 8. Hadley
of Missouri and Senator Charles F..
ToNnsend OF, Michigan opened the
Z campaign IN speeches at Boston and
P1tteburgf Saturday.
Lieutenant Governor w. r. Allen
81 Nohtana, after comforting with a
number Of eastern party leaders here
FOR Several. days. said today that with
In short while there will be things
happening among the republicans. He
sayv personal and: factional differences
Nm % torgctten and q new party de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Two Beys 10 Reform, school.

Special to Timee- ee-Republtcan.
Logan, April 2S.-Detected, arrested.
bound over to the grand jury, plead
guilty, and sentenced to the indus
trial school at Eldora were among the
rapid transactions and incidents that
befel Eddie Murphy. aged II. Mon
treal. Canada. and Harry Apes. aged
II, OF Columbus. o., since last Friday
eyeninR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
ALL DEAD REMOVED.
in.eyvitie Horror Results In peae!, OF


Fin.eyvitio Horror Htsu!ts n DEATH OF
Ninety Six.
Pittsburgh. Pa. April 2s.-F'inal search
of the Cincinnati mine CT the Pitts
hurgh Coal Company near Finleyviile.
Pa, where "a disastrous explosion oc-
Cured last Wednesday. was completed
this morning and the fact established
,haot all the dead. ninety-six had been
removed.
Coroner Heffran will begin taking
testimony next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
srErFANsoN 70 SAIL IN JUNE.
Discover Of the Blond 9pkiMe cayNss
"a prsnaro for gour.Yoae Yein.s

New York. April 20. - wilhjAlNar
Steffanson, the arctic explorer, NVSe1
in New York Sunday from the steamer
st. Paul to perfect plans for his four
vears' exploration Of the. far north pn-
der the auspices Of the Canadian gov
ernment. The steamer reached quaran-
tine late last night and docked this
afternoon.
On his last trip to the northiard Mr..
Stefranson discovered the blond Eski-
mo, and Sunday he explained the:t one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

borough early today. He was attempt
ing a descent from n height of 500 feet
when the elevator Of his biplane col
lapsed under the strain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
P...;d.nt. Withdraw, Neminatien.

washington, April %. - President
wilson today withdrew his nomination
Of Norman H. Martin to be postmaster
at weatherford, Tex. and sent In the
nomination of, j. H. Richards.
other nominations were: George f.
Downey. of Indiana, to be comptroller
Of the treasury, succeeding Robert j.
Traceweli: Louis T.s Erwin to b.,
United states marshal for the Fourth
district OF Alaska
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
PART OF ARMY LEAVES.
Austria Hears That Montsnsprino
Have Partially Evacuated soutari.

Vienna, Austria. April 2S.-Crown
Prince Danilo. Of Montenegro. and hia'
troops. have marched out OF Scutaris
toward the north, according to the off
ficial dispatches received here today.
Only five batteries OF Montenegrin
artillery remain in the city.
Government circles in Vienna regard
the movements OF the Montenegrin
troops from Scutari as equivalent I'd
the evacuation of the fortress. which
has been demanded by the Europeau
powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
BRIDE DANCES NEAR TO DEATH.
PsnnsyIvania Woman CeIiapsss Before
Completing 293d Number.

Beaver Falls, Pa. April 2S.--MrA
John Kuzlus. a bride OF three days.
is in a critical condition and may die.
as a result OF dancing too much at her
wedding The Polish custom Of dancing
with the bride for 81 dance is re-
sponsible During the 293d dance with
a93 silver dollars constituting tho
brides dowry. Miss Kuzlus collapsed
and may not recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
4aAlLwAY" COMPANY L,AsLE.

Supreme Court Hold Northern Pacific
Railway Must Pay "RaiIroad's"
Debts.
Washington, April 2s.-The supreme
court today held the Northern Pacific
Railway" Company liable for the
debts Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road" Company. The decision was an
nounced by Justice Lamar in a suit
brought by Joseph H. Boyd.
Justice Lurton IN a dissent said the
effect Of the decision upon railroads
reorganixed about the time the North
ern Pacific railway was alarming
ing"
The supreme court today did not an
nounce decisions In the rate cases and
other important suits pending.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
a.;+;.h Aviator Meets Death.

London. April 2S.--Lieut. Roger Har-
.rison. OF the British army's aviation
corps, was killed while flying at Farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
Tn. Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises April 20 at 500: sets At 1854.
Iowa-Fnlr tonight. with probably
frost in east portion and warmer in
west portion: Tuesday fair, with rising
temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
In tho Majority.

In the Majority.
Any man more right than his neigh
Dor constitutes majority Of one ~
ready-Thoreau
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

tie, perlieB Greitagna@t nod II nbr
fem S9iff mebr Sen Soften bon 9n<
lutb=@ Superior, un6 Ser gan5e S6tff=
fabrtSberfebr in Ser 8u6t ifano }tia;
erfabrene @eeleute erflaren Sen See
bel fir einen ser idlimmren felt bte<
len Sabren; 9amitagfrib batte fi6
ser miIdmeiBe Mebel, Ser nebenbei
empfinoli9 falt mar, nod ni9t ber-
5ogen. = @amdmolfen, sic aus ben
@6orniteinibloten Der groberen Sc
bauoe bieier Staot am Samitagtnor-
gen aufitiegen, lieBen erfennen, baB
man BORT an 6ieiem, Dem falteiten
20. Stunt felt Sabren, sic @ei5nng
mieoer in Gang geiebt batte. Ebat=
fa@Ii9 5eigten @trabentbermometer
INN 6 l1br morgenS MIR AZ @rao an,
un6 sic Semperatur tpar nm 9 nbr
pormittogs nod 1ti6t iiber As geitie>
gen. 1eberoG iab man 2eute, sic it,
re @tntermdntel rn0 Yel5e nteoer
berborgebolt batter, 5lmal Elm u11att,
genebmer Mebel uber benz Superior>
See, nnb Elm fdarfer aus 6ieier @id.
t1tng mebenoer 8in6 6as @etter nod
ungemiitbli9er madten.
GONG @rairie. = Die Setter
ser Eoo6-@ ountp-Gatr, unter 6eren
2eitung a19 sic Musfteuung bon
Eo661@ountp auf ser Staats-Gair fte<
ZEN miro, baben Carl &tlpatrtd, ben
Mderbau-5 adoeritdnoigen Ser &od-
i6ule bon Gong @rairie, ,1n6 S. sc.
@armt@ael aus eagle 8en6 at Su>
perintenoenten ernonnt. 9iefe bei6en
Mdnner peroen tire gor5e Belt ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
9emti6er mno amerifaz
mii@er &anomirt=
i6aftSbetrtet.

Die @ommtiiion, mel9e in 6teiem
6ribiobr i'm Muftrage Ser 8un6esbe-
bor6e nod europa reiite, I'm an Ser
groBen Mderbau-@onbention III @ea-
bel tbetl5unebmen un6 3uglei@ sic
lan6pirtbi@aftlt6en &erbaltniiie Der
peri9ie6enen e1ropdii9en Staaten 5u
itu0iren, lit 5u 6em &eiultat gefom-
men, 6aB Sic beuti@e 2anomirtb=
idaft an Der Spibe auer 2dnber itebt.
Die Mmerifaner iin6 iiber Sic Mrt un6
@ei1e, tpie ser 8o6en in Deuti6lan6
na9 rationenen @%run6ldben m1sge'
nutt miro, geraoe5u eritaunt. Mae
Grrungeni6aften Ser Neu5eit tuer6en
BORT in SEN Gent ser 2an6mtrt6,
idaft geiteut, nm a16 6em fargen.
8ooen quite grtrage ab5urtngen. Ga,
gu geb0rt ielbitperitdn6li6 au@ oeut>
i@e seBbaftiefeit, 6euti@er SletB nno
6el,ti9e Musbauer. Sci Dem &aub<
ba1, mie er bisber bier in Munerita
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

Set mer6en. nn6 6as gei@iebt nibt
eber, als Bis Ser @auer ieBbaft ge>
mabt miro, Biz Sic. 9iebe our eigenen
@@oue, Ste 8rel16e am 8eiib am 8or-
mdrtsfommen oen Mnfporn bil6ei1
BUR @rreibung 6ieieS 3medes lit eis
ne @~rftarfung Ser lan6tpirtbfdaftli-
@en &retie an~5uitreben, un6 6ieie
miro nod oeuti9em Mriter erreiht
6ur6 @eiierung 6es Ginan5tpeiens
1tn6 6ur9 @emdbr boben Staats= uno
8un6es-56ubes.
Die.in Deuti9lan6 felt tangent BE.
itebenoen8o Observation-Disclosures bober ii9
glan5en6 bemdbrt mno follten in 6en
Ser. 5taaten 10 rai6 als mogli9 etns
gefibrt mer6en. Dieie genoieni9aft-
liden Snftttute feben Ben 2anoptrtb
in Sen Stan6, @el6 CUR 8erbeiierung
un6 alS 8etrtebsfapitoI 5u 70 11ieor;=
gem 3insfnb 5m erlangen, pte 6ie
&egier11ng. Sic gegen &ppotbefen cr-
langten Darleben f0nner1 nod Belle
BEN in gr0Beren ODER fIeineren iabr-
ll9en &aten abbe5abH merben nno
geitaItet fi@ 11ier1aIs at elmer 6rud-
en6e11 2oit. Sic 6e11tf9e @egier1t1g
ldBt Ser 2an6pirtbfdaft ie6er m0S-
Iiden @dnt uno ale er6enfli6e Gor-
6er1tng angeoetben. Sos mag ieinen
@runb gum &betl 6artt baber, BOB
sic groBen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser
bdn6e mebr ODER tpertger o1tsgeprdiig-
tie politiide Organifotiorer1 ftno nno
cine groBe Modt btloen. Stud. in
6iefem 8,ttrfte f6n,1ett Sic a1nerifai.
ide11 Garmer bieI bon ibren 1e11tide1
&onegen Iernen.
ST Ser 2an6pirtb erit unter net
%teitgeben6en 8ergiinitig11nge11 feBbaft
gerna@t, lit er an feline S9one ge<
feiIeIt, Damn biIoet sic Mntpenourg
miiienfbaftIider Metbooen sic Saupt-.
iabe, 6ur9 mel9e Bic 8Iiitbe ser
beuti@en 2anbmirtbfdaft er5ielt uur.
Sc. 2on6mirtbf9aftIide 59nler 11aN
6eutidem Muiter fo1ter1 ben ar1eriffa.
nif9en 2anotpirtb lebren, 1idt 1ltr.
Die &dnoe, refp. oie Mufdiner, for-
bern a1d ben @opf arbette1 at Iaifen.
IS 1T bobe 8eit, bob man feiters Der
8unoes-@egierung benz Garmtpeien
erb0bte Mufmerffomteh ~al,tpe,1oet;;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
betrieben muroe, 1T 6erglei9en MIDI,

betrieben tp11r6e, 1T 6erglet6en ntdt
at ertparten.
Sent amerifanii9en Garmer feblt
unierer 8eobadtung nod 5unGdit sic
SeBbafttgfeit, sic 2iebe our beimi-
iben S9ole. @ines ser groBten IT,
bel lit sos Observation-Disclosures. Die Sc.
itber GROCER Sarmen itn6 bielfa@ IN
ben Std6ten 3u fin6en, tpoielbf It,
bon Sen 8adtertrdgen leben o6er ei'
men an6eren 8eruf betreiben. Sic
Sarm aber miro an SEN Meiitbieten.
Sen perpa6tet, etnerlei Oh 6erielbe
bon ser 8etpirtbi9aftung etpas ber<
itebt o6er nt6t.D aber fommt es 6enr1,
BOB iopiele unfabige 2eute ben @ooen
bebauen, i'm ra6ifal a%l1sia1ger, obne
i'm 5u fultipiren, BOB sic Garr1en
itanoig lire 8eitber, reip. tire &ab-
ter me6ieln. Surg un6 gut, eS
berrI9t int amerifanii6en Barmer-
leben cine l1nrait, cine l1%nbeitan6is=
felt, sic quite &eiultote bon pornber-
Elm o11si9lieBt. Dtefem @runoii6el
ser 2anoflu6t uno 6es @a6t-untpe-
iens muB 31nadit Elm @n6e gema6t
mer6en. Mne f@onen Metbo6en etc.
fonrert n1tr belfen, tpen11 iie angetuen-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

Sammlung bon 8o6enpro6uften fir
6ieie Musitelung mt6men. Cobb
County ma9t Mnitrengunger, 6te be.
lte Gomrtp=Mnsltequng aus Dem iito-
ltden Minneiota 5u liefern un6 ba-
onr9 einen Breis at erlangen.
&eo8ing.-D ie @roBgeidtpo>
renen BON @ooobue.g ountD baber ge..
gen Observation-Disclosures, 6eren 2i-
MEN our9 oas County fubren, gebei.
me Mnflagen erboben auf @erlebung
oes @eiebes la11ten6, oas cine 8ef0r.
oernngsrate bon 2 Gents per Meile
poridreibt. Die Namen ser betreffen-
BEN 8ubnen mur6en ni@t befanrt &c.
madt. Sc fommen in 8etradt bte
Chicago Greet @eltern-8abn, sic
Mortbmeitern<8 abn un6 sic @bicago,
MiItpo1fee & ct. 8aul<8abn.
@obafbo.- Sn @on6erabitim-
m11ng beidloiien Die Sterer5abler,
oab @aiierperfe eingeridtet tperoen
iollen nab borliegen6en @ldnen, uno
6ab Ole Stobt 5nr Dedung Ser M1s.
logen 8on6s i'm 8etrage bon $780,
600 a1tsgeben fone.
ct. Beter. - ueber ct. Setter,
@aIota, Manfato un6 2e@uear Gen.
ter lit Elm bon @etpittern begleiteter
@irbeltpinb 6abingebrauit, Der on pie-
len SteGen beoeutenoen @6aoen ar-
geridtet bat uno mel6em iogar etn
Menidenleben gum Spfer gefaae1
lit. Ser in ser @egen6 bon Maple-
ton anidiiige sobn 21opo 6es Sar-
mers Sobr Sdimmele mrroe bonn
glibe eridlagen, mabreno CT, ger1et1t'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
RIA
MMs zen, Moromeite,t
MinneIota.

NvtNltCJU@u.
st. Saul. &eIiep gbaie, Staats-
superintendent bes 8anfmeiens bon
Minneiota, bat oas @rgebniB ieiner
ant 4. sunni an 6ie 8anfen bes Staa-
tes geridteten Muffor6erung, 8eri6t
iiber sic @eidaftslage bel @eidafts,
l6luB am genannten Gage 5u eritat-
ten, per0ffentlidt. Die 8%anfoepots
5eigen eine 8unabme bon nabe5n
gegeniiber Ser entipre-
|6enoen Summe I'M Sabre 1912. Sic
@elammtoepots in G%taatsbanfen be-
trngen in bieiem Sabre $138,652,-
|O18.44. Obtpobl Snpt. @baie felt
jeber bemiibt NOR, geger Sic @epflo-
genbeit Ser &ontoii6er3iebung an5u-
fGmpfen, 10 tpeiit oieie. 6enno@ eine
8unabme bon $4,000 auf. &err
@boie erfldrt> er mer6e 6ieiem l1ebel-
itanoe, einem Ser i%dlimmiten I'M MOS
6ernen 8onfmeien, iebr bal6 ein @n-
Sc bereiten. Sic @el6mtttel ser 700
5toatsbanfen betragen $t60,737,-
672.42 gegen $144,462, 020.08 inn
Sabre porber. Mbnabmen iin6 baupt-
la6li9 in 6em @run6eigertbum Der
8onfen mn6 in alien @el6mitteln, ote
ni6t goarbeitdn6e iin6, at ber5ei6-
mem. Mas sic Standardization an=
gebt, 10 1T SOS Mfttenfapttal Inn ST.
100000 bermebrt mor6en, Ser l1eber-
iduB I'M 100000, Ser nnpertbeilte
@etptnn Tim $t75,000. &err @baie
erflart sic Gage fir sic giinitigite felt
bielen Sabren. Ser 8ertdt 6eute anf
eine 8roiperitdt bin, auf sic @inne=
ioto ftol5 fem Tonne. 8eion6ers er=
frenli@ lift sic ftarfe @ermebrung Ser
Depoliten. Die M%ortbmeitern Ernit
Gompatp, sic ais Meaiiepertpalter fir
sic 1908 etngegangene Staatsbonf
bon ct. Saul fungiert> miro etne tpet-
tere Ebeil8ablung bon ~ Nro5ent
an Sic @ld11biger Ser 8arf MAIDEN.
Domit geben sic bisberigen 3ablnn-
gen anf 94.16 Gents pro Donar btn=
auf. Sc 1T runmebr ale Nusii6t
borbonoen, baB Sic Depotinbaber bon
o1sbe5ablt meroen 6iirften. Sc miro
nod cine @9lmBbipi6en6e 8ur @ns-
5ahIunq qeIanQen. Die 2or1erlt1gen
betragen $105,000: Dapon 8ablten
sic Mftiotdre $14,500, Der @ermol=
tungsratb $15,500, uno Ser &eit
pnroe aus Sen 8eitdn6en aufgebra6t.
minneapolis. = Die 883
Molfereien int Staate baben einem
ioeben ausgegebenen amtli9en 8eri@t
5ufolge /. S. 1912 nidt tuentger als
116>500,000 8fun6 Butter proor1-
5iert. Dieielben brabten 35 MiQio-
men Dolars Elm = 6 Mtllionen mebr
aIs i'm Sabre 1911. @ettm1s 6aS
gr0Bte 4uantum tpur6e in ben Jog.
&ooperotioren Embellishments berge.
itent. Die Barmer 6es 5taates tpert-
Sen fi6 mebr nn6 mebr Ser @eild-
mirtbidaft gu un6 bergr0Bern 6em-
entipre6en6 ibren @tebitan6. SSn 6em
genannter @eridt fin6 iibrtgens sic
bmn6erte bon pribaten Molfereien
ni9t eingei@lol1en, mel6e ueitere
MiQione11 Bfun6 Ser bor5igltditen
8utter a1f sen MarH gebra6t baben.
9uImtb. - @egen eines Did,
ten Mebels, ser Greitagno6t berrfd-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

oenn bie 2anomirtbidaft biIoet Die
@runblage Ser ftaatliden @emei1-
grfreulid fir rnS tit eS, oaB
man beionoers 6ie 6eutide 2ano-
tpirtbi6aft alS muitergiltig nn6 nad.
abmensmertb anerfennt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
ALFRED RONCOvIERI,
Superintendent of Schools

Il felt confident The Call
would be a ten strike from the
first day I saw it as an evening
newspaper. There was no
doubt left about its future in
my mind when / learned the
questionable advertising of pat
ent medicines was to be kept
out OF the paper. The Call is a
regular newspaper and it is a
friend to a busy man. | like the
method Of presenting the big
gest news in a short, crisp way.
Any success that may come to
The Call in the future will not
surprise me. | am an ardent
Call booster
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE,
Attorney:

THE manner in which The
Call has made a place for itself
in two months is a great COM
pliment to the men behind it,
who brought the clean adver-
Using policy into San Francisco
with a hustling organization
that is turning out the one
newspaper with a punch in the
evening field. ] understand
The Call rejected S1O,OO0worth
OF advertising last month. That
sum is not lost, for clean col
umns mean confidence, and
confidence means continued
and greater support from the
reading public. | look for The
Call to make a wonderful rec
ord in the next year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
Attorney:

The Call is the kind Of a
newspaper I like. 1t is a booster
for San Francisco and Califor-
MIA, presents reliable news in
an appealing way and handles
its advertising with an eye for
the future as well as for pres
ent profits. I have reference to
refusal of cash contracts for
Objectionable advertising, be-
cause OF which many newspa-
pers should be denied the
home
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
]. J. SCOTT, Collector of Internal Revenue:

1.-THE of The Call during its short life In the
evening field is phenomenal I am sure it is news
paper that deserves the confidence of readers and adver
tisers / read The Call first because it seems to have
the big presented in the freshest dearest and
shortest manner like to take it home because it is
clean from the first page to the last The single policy
of rejecting Objectionable medicinal advertisements
should win it a home. May The Calls future be as
bright as the first two months of it's ife.'' go
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
MRS. ]. S. A. MACDONALD,
Corresponding Secretary of the
California Club:

Il am very glad to express
my approval of the policy of
The Call. 1t is certainly a
splendid upholder of the club
women's principles and it fur
theirs their interests in the best
way at all times. | liked The
Calls plan of taking the people
out beyond Twin Peaks to
show them that part of the city.
1t has a tendency to broaden
their ideas and thus bring the
people of the city closer to-
gether.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
C. w. sTEINEs of The Emporium:

lone of the secrets of the of The Call is
that it protects both its readers and its advertisers
" newspaper that has no limit to the character of
advertising it will publish is not good medium for
legitimate advertising for the best is cheapest when it
in contact with the worst. Censorship Of adver
Using is guarantee to reader and advertiser. I
glad The Call policy is the right policy and the winning
hope its circulation doubles every two months
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
CHARLES w. FAY. Postmaster:

The Call IS excellent newspaper; that is why its
success continues It is sparkling with fresh Stories
well told and the thing about that makes think
1t welcome to the advertiser the fact that the med
cal ads of questionable nature left out Many
Will not take home newspaper that contains things
they do not want their children to read. The Call is
safe anywhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
ANDREW ]. GALLAGHER,
Supervisor:

THE Cali deserves every bit
Of success it has won as an
evening newspaper, and | hope
20 see It grow even faster dur
ing the future months. / ques-
toned whether there was room
for another evening newspaper
here. Now | see The Call in
large numbers on every hand,
and when I pick it up, read its
clever stories, admire its fine
art work and muse over col
umns Of advertising that show
no blemish, [ no longer ques-
ton the field, ] know The Call
has made its own place. More
power to the new organiza-
ton p
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
GROVER MAGNIN of I. Magnin & Co.:

Any newspaper that is careful with its advertising,
aiming at presentation of nothing but truth in its
columns, is headed in the direction of prosperity am
glad The Calls policy of refusing advertising of an
Objectionable nature, quack nostrums and the like is
established one / wish The Call continued pros
pery the future remarkable its record of Sep
TENDER and October
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
AL PEYsER, Treasurer S. N. Wood & Co.:

1.-The Calls way is winner. Itshas set pace for
evening newspapers in its two months history. 1t
prints clean and prints clean advertising There
is something in it to interest every member of the fam
ily The family is for it. your advertising says.
There is place every library table for newspaper
that it's advertising through sieve to keep out
that which might offend More for The Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
L. prayer, President Prayer Co.:

L expressed my appreciation of the clean policy of
The Call by being of the first advertisers in its col
ns. Its success assured from the start. Quality
counts IN advertising well in news. The Call is
clean throughout Other newspapers would be following
good example if they exercised strict censorship
over the advertising they offer to their readers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08

"The Call certainly is to be
commended for showing this
field what clean advertising
columns mean. A newspaper
has to have backbone to reject
all kinds of questionable me-
dicinal advertising when it is
starting its career and needs
the business to make show
ing. The objectionable kind of
matter is the advertising that
comes unsolicited. It's news is
snappy and clean. Its success
is wonderful and | am sure a
wonderful growth is coming to
it in the future"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
DR.. CAROLINE COOK COFFIN,
Chairman of the Housewives League:

I take The Call all the time and greatly prefer it.
1t should, and | am sure it does prove inspiration
interests than the other evening papers, because is so
distinctively home paper
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
Mrs. BERTHOLD LAZARUS
Director of New Era League :.

-
4 think the issues of The
Call are fine. It has a good
start in the right direction and
I approve OF its work along
civic, political and educational
lines. I hope it win go even
further and take up more and
more she matters Of interest.
Splendid articles have ap-
peared and we are waiting for
more of them"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
Evening Call Facts

Here shell striking features The Call shown the
closed:
The Calls daily paid circulation first month 65ooo second
over running 10000
advertising
deals.
The has am pads list.
trade deals The Call is the best printed the Pacific Coast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
The Call Is San Francisco's Paper Of Character
Circulation Jumps to 10000 In Two Months

The Call 900 homes
tory United
Today The In initial
TWO months It has met with the annals
It's circulation has
has IN the increased beyond expectation.
This marvellous has policy
or partisan bias and afor possible
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
RABBI BERNARD M. KAP-

RABBI BERNARD M. KAP-
Ian of Bush Street Temple:
1T is gratifying to know of
the success of The Call as an
evening newspaper, especially
in view of its determined stand
against the publication of all
Objectionable advertising. Such
policy is a credit to San
Francisco journalism, and is in
itself a recommendation of all
those whose advertising is ac-
cepted. I wish The Call con-
tinued success"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
MAYORS OFFICE
SAN FRANCISCO
November Seventh
Nineteen Hundred Thirteen

Editor CALI"
Ny
am glad congratulations to the ~svenins
ca11" It's policy very
efforts to spread broad
cast San rancisco metropolis
and city with prosperity present and more
tnuedsu success.
sincerely ',S1 y
@0Ntz <rz<
MAYOR.