davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
FAIR HAS BIG HOG ENTRY

List Of Exhibitors Forces Erection Of
New Barns.
So many entries have been made in
the swine show at the Minnesota state
fair that q score of carpenters have
been put to work erecting two large
swine barns. accommodating 100 new
pens.
There are $50 more entries in the
swine show than at any other time in
the history of the fair. One of the
principal reasons for the unusually
large show is said to be greater in
terest in hog raising throughout the
Northwest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
STAND OR FALL TOGETHER
Allies Sign Agreement Not to Make
Peace Separately.

Washington, Sept z Officials and
diplomats here regarded the agree
ment just signed by Great Britain,
France and Russia not to make peace
except by mutual consent as an In
dication that the war would be fought
to decisive end.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan. who have been hoping for some
Indication through American diplo-
mats abroad of readiness ON the part
OF the powers to talk peace, were said
to have been depressed by the news
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
GERMANS DEFEAT
BELGIAN VOLUNTEERS.

+ London. Sept. 8.A Reuter-
i. Telegram company dispatch
4. from Ostend says:
!. Violent fighting, lasting
+ five hours. has taken place be-
!. tween NELLIE and Quatrecht,
!. near Client, between Belgian
]. volunteers and a superior corps
!. of Germans. After determined
!. resistance the Belgians retired
!. In good order.
+ The Germans occupied Nellie
+ and are marching on Client"
!.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
SLAYER OF MOTHER CAUGHT
Rush Point Farmer Found Hiding in
Neighbours Haymow.

Stanius Lando of Rush Point, not
far from Cambridge, who shot and
killed his mother and shot his sister
after q dispute over the use Of farm
machinery. was found hiding in a
neighbours haymow. He is in the
hands Of the Chisago county sheriff.
Lando Is about thirty five years old.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Wilson Was Ely Visitor.

y. e. Wilson, formerly dean of the
faculty at the University of Nevada,
in company with his wife. was an in
terested spectator at the session OF
the grand lodge of Knights of Ply
thias. Mr.. Wilson attended the SUI
preme council of the Pythians in
Canada last Summer. and is a past
grand chancellor of the order in Ne
sada. He is now engaged in the drug
business in Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
OF PYTH|As
GATHER IN ELY
Continued from Page one)


|ignated as the place for the next
meeting of the grand lodge.
Those who attended the Pythian
Sisters in the capacity of officers and
representatives: Sarah George,
grand chief; Maud Shaber, grand
senior; Sally Blackwell, grand mis-
|tress of records and correspondence;
Emile Wilson, grand protector;
Mary Dewar, grand outer guard;
Mary Crisler, past grand chief.
Officers for the ensuing year were
named as follows: Sarah George of
Sparks, past grand chief; Maude
Shaber, grand chief; Emile Wilson,
grand senior; Annie Smith of Eu-
reka, grand junior; Ella Allen,
grand manager; Ellen Lawrence.
grand master Of finance; Mary De-
war. grand protector; Anna Powers,
grand outer quad; Mae Hunt, grand
trustee.
White Pine Lodge No. % and
Lodge No. 33 Knights of
Pythias entertained the delegates to
the grand lodges at a banquet last
Thursday night at the Rockhill-Shal-
|lenbarger hall. Grand Chancellor
w. d. Hatton acted as POSTMASTER,
and discussed goodfellowship and
fraternity.
Short addresses were made by the
following: Supreme representative
N. Z. Wilson, Fred P. Damn, Clark J.
C. H. Ashbury. William Mack
Iay. Zeno Barnes. J.. C. Huntington,
Mrs. Sarah George and Mrs. May
Hunt.
The musical features were under
the direction of S. S. Gordon. a local
violinist. w. W. Paterson, G. P.
Armand. Jay Sullivan and Arthur
Morgan rendered vocal selections
that were received with favor by the
hanqueters.
The d. o. X. ". ceremonial vas
carried out after the conclusion of
the banquet. Twenty-Five tyros
were escorted across the burning
sands and made acquainted with the
mysteries of the rank. The public
parade started from the Knights of
Pythias hall, with the Ely band in
the lead, and marched TO the Rock
Observation-Disclosures hall. and returned
to the starting. The initiates were
logged out in all sorts of peculiar
costumes. Lines of red light iared
across Aultman street as the candi-
dates were in line of march. The
weird gathering crowded around the
burning fires in front of the lodges
quarters and roared out the cry
"Khorassan" before entering the
Knights of Pythias building. where
the novuiates were to receive the de-
gree work.
Memorial services were held Fri
day afternoon in the Knights of
Pythias hall in honor of the departed
members. Mrs. Sarah George, the
retiring chief. had charge of the pro-
gram, and the musical selections
were contributed by Mrs. Frank w.
Willard and Mrs. Joseph w. Gum.
Complimentary exchanges were
consummated between the Knights
of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters,
and committees from each lodge were
received by the other.
The period of gladness was
brought to a close Friday night
with a dance at the Knights of
beautiful women. when Hamilton's
Pythias hall. The spacious ballroom
was aglow with stalwart men and
orchestra struck up the opening dance
at 9 o'clock in the evening. The last
strains of music died out at l O'clock
the next morning. and the guests of
honor left for their homes in diff
ferent portions of the state, feeling
that their trip to the home OF the red
natal wae mot a Wacfad affarf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Reyisiting Old Time Scenes.

w. s.. Dodd arrived from Reno
to participate in the deliberations of
the knights of Pythias from all parts
of Nevada. Mr.. Dodd was born in
the Steptoe valley, and has made his
home In the western part of the state
for the last fourteen years. He is a
nephew of j. F. Mills and Mrs. W. d.
Campbell.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Uhr Churches


Christian Science Services.
Services Of the Christian Science
church will be held this morning at
II o'clock in the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting at
s:15 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church, East Hly
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
Sermon topic: The Instructive
Tact OF Contrast"
Grace Presbyterian Church. McGnl
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
Address Of Pastor: Rev. Richard
T. Wilton. East Ely. Nevada.
Greek Orthodox Services.
Services viii be held in McGill
At 3 o'clock this afternoon by the
members OF the Greek Orthodox
church. Rev. C~hrysanthas Kapr-
lanis will have charge of the SER
vices.
Latter-day Saints Services.
Regular services of the Latter-day
Saints will be held at 123 hurry
street, as follows: Sunday school at
1925 a. m. Sacrament meeting, 1880
p. m. NJ. J. MILLER.
Presiding Elder.
Methodist Church.
In Carpenters hall, Sunday Febru-
airy IS: Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Sermon. IL a. M. Preaching. 1890
D.. m. Services at Ruth Monday even
ing at s O'Clock.
JNo. H. JOHNSON. Pastor.
=
sacred Heart Church.
High Mass will be celebrated at IL
o'clock this forenoon. by Rev. Father
Sheehan. At 8: O'Clock, Father
Sheehan celebrates mass at McGiil.
st. Bartholomew Church
Calendar for the week, Sunday
September goth, the fifteenth Sunday
after Trinity:
Holy communion 7:30 a. n.
Sunday school. 9:15.
Morning prayer. litany and SER
mon, 10:45.
Evening prayer and yesper sermon,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Jack Thomas anne in Thursday
afternoon from Butte Valley. where
he has been engaged for several
months in exploring the merits of a
coal deposit. Three men are being
employed, and the owners are conf
dent that they will encounter coal of
a commercial grade on their hold
ings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Gets New Assignment.
Frank McElroy, who has been
identified with the local store OF the
Campton company for the last three
years. was transferred temporarily
this week TO the branch store at
Kimberly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

1890.
Wednesday Guild meeting with
Mrs. David Reedy at 2:30 D.. m.
Friday. litany, followed by the
choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. m.
JOS. W. QUINN, Rector.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Mines Are In Litigation.
The holdings of the Ely CONSOLE
dated Copper company, lying south of
Star Pointer, were attached last
Thursday by Deputy Sheriff George
w. Jackson TO satisfied a claim held
by the Verdi Lumber company
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Depart on Sad Mission.

Depart on Sad Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Mcleod left Friday
morning for Ellis. Kansas having re-
ceived word that the father of Mrs.
Smith and Mr.. Mcleod had died sud
denly. The deceased had been in
failing health for sometime, and was
a pioneer of that locality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
MIR. Taft on watchful waiting.

After Mr.. TAfT's retirement from the
Presidency at least one member Of his
Cabinet minated that Mr.. TAFT. IL he
had been reelected, would have refused
to recognize General HrERTA as pro-
vlsonal President Of Mexico. The plain
implication was that Mr.. TAFT ap.
proved Of his successors policy Of
"watchful waiting"
This must have been a mlsonception
of Mr.. TAFr's point Of view. unless In
the intervening period lie has changed
his mind. for in an address at Mont
clair ON Friday evening the ex.Presi-
dent. who dealt with the subject pub
licly for the first time. did not hesitate
TO take ground against Mr.. WILSON'S
policy. What could he more explicit
than this judgment:
at IL difficult to deny the fairness OF
the conclusion that IN announcing 10 the
world that We never would recognize
HUnRrA either as provisional President or
a. permanent President. In lifting the
embargo on the importation OF arms 70
enable the forces of CARRASzA and VILLA
to arm themselves, and in the seizure and
occupation of his chief revenue produc-
Ing port OF Vera Cruz, we deliberately
drove HuERTA gu. OF Mexico. and with
equal elaboration brought in CARRANzA
and VILLA in the expectation that they
would COMPOSE the troubles OF unfortu.
nate Mexico"
Mr.. TArr's conclusion that we have
neither watched nor waited. and that
the present anarchy" is logical con-
sequence OF the much heralded policy.
indicates that II never enjoyed his in
telllgent approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
GRAND OPERA MERE AND ELSE
WHEEL.
SIgnor Cicofontc Campanini stands by
Chicago.

To THE Enron or THE SvN--Sir, Re-
ferrug 10 the various reports which have
appeared In the New York papers re-
Gently relative to the probability Of my
giving a seas Il Of grand opera in New
York during this season. ] beg to deny
mos. emphatictlly that | have any such
in, nti"r. The stltemrats attributed to
me that | believe the chicago Grand
Opera Company could nave carried out is
plans this year ar, without foundation.
There has never been any friction be-
tween he board OF directors Of the Chi
Gag Grand Opera Company and myself.
and I am now IN Chicago preparing the
plans for the season of l?lJ-l6
~ WuJi as | like the city Of New
York and the operagoing public. who have
always manifested a keen interest In my
work, | cdnno; forge; the unusual SYM
pithy and ENCOURAGEMENT | have recciy ed
from the Chicago public during the last
iou" years. who hiv" always stood for
and demanded the highest and best in art
and music
might add that my relations viii the
board or directors have always been most
pleasant, and there has never been any
question as I the fu.nlmrat or validity
OF my contract. l shall continue To- serN d,
as general director " the company i'm he
future. CLEoFoNTE CAMPANISI,
General Director CHICAGO Grand opera
Company
CHICAGO. November &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CHAOS IN THE RULES OF WAR.
Great Interest I'm the Question Of Our re.
spOnsibilities and Duties as a Party
to the Convent Ions Of The Hague.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN--Sir: Never
was light employed for a better purpose
than that which you turned on the dark
ness involving the present war, as evil
denced In your splendid article Chaos
In the Rules Of War"
1t seemed inconceivable that men OF the
eminence OF German statesmen could have
solemnly bound themselves to certain OBJ
legations and then treated and referred to
them openly as scraps OF paper" And
yet. until your presentation of the facts,
such seemed to be the case. Many. no
doubt. like myself. felt additionally thank
full yesterday for what you did to set us
straight. You deserve the thanks of the
entire world.
] have been n reader OF THE SUN for
over forty years and never knew 1t to fan
when truth and Justice were involved.
NEW York, November 81. IT, $.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
WOULD FORM TRUSTS
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
United states Chamber NJ rom.
mcrcc Wants the Sherman
Law Amended.
TO FIGHT CARTEL SYSTEM

WAsHiNGToN, Nov est .a...
known in Washington TODAY t... 80
trust committee of the ChUuh.. OF r,.
merce Of the United States v'.r. ,.r.
begin series of IN otng- 100 ~ ~ l...
next week, has decided to r,.lH......i d..
Congress leg station suppl,m.r..r ..
Sherman law that would HII.N .. .,..
cooperation w. tire conduct .. .
dustr al and commercial puIl...- ...
titles for THE protection ut t.. t..,. o.,
trade of the United states tu.. p...
mitted under the sherman law.
The legslatl "a is considered o.,.. ..,
necessary i'm view Of the WI Dor s..r.
and conditions IN general Ml.v u, Ma.
local chambers have passed 'It..tlly
ON the proposed legislation r., D.tr'.
her r Commerce of the United store,
recomm ndod to Congress When .I. N.R
lands bill was up for consul, H.. 200. that
the Federal Trade Commission Doe .4'll-.
zed 10 look into the matter AZ fu..ga
~ mbinatiuns when were Organized IN
cope with firms in this Cuuu'rF 's
export trade of the United S'It,- TH,
legislation proposed is aimed ~ tho Gc,.
man cartel" and like ORGANIZATIONS 10
fix prices and control the tftd,.
1t may he that the Chamber - com.
merCe will try to enlist the interest Of lr.
President To me point of making recon-.
mendatiOn in his message to Congress.
nutT the thIlfi system ava fNf F'H
men, all the paper men and all pIoil. -
in other single lines of trade get together
in an organization to obtain export rad.
They aCre. on prices ~ which p' .I.'s
may be sold 70 other countries, i.~ IN
stance. and otherwise combine.
Some American manufacturers are find
ing difficulty in obtaining South Am r.ean
trade because Of combinations q 'rtds
among European ana other foreign c m
pe.itors The American Manufacture do
not ind that the profits in single line
of South American trade are large 'loUgh
to warrant the expense Of each OF mem
sending to South America a technical
representative who Is equipped with
knowledge Of Spanish. ,r in tho rtse o.
Brazil with a knowledge Of HorIgus,a
and VINO is OF the high class type az man
necessary To- get al results.
Some OF these manufacturers. produce,
and exporters desire to see the SEs.mir
act SO amended that il will 10. p.,u..
for all the manufacturers and producers
in single lines 20 join togc hey amt en-.
ploy one or several silosmeG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
The school Baths Approximation

| II will Indeed he unfortunate for tn =
city II the Aldermanic Committee on
Finance places the appropriation II
S2o.ooo asked 10y Dr. MAXWELL for the
/ maintenance Of the school baths among
"the amputatlons without impairment
of vitality" contemplated by this com.
mlttee simply because Alderman CTR.
RAN had his Joke on the school Sill
perlntendent. who included this apprn.
| priat!on FOR bathing the children with
pay for teachers. The inquiry which
the committee has undertaken will. Il
| il 10 In hoped. reveal the fact. pointed
out 10y the American Association for
! Hygiene ana Public Baths over a wear
ago, that there has been criminal neg.
lect OF the school baths by reason Of
absence Of appropriation for their main.
/ tcnancc.
This was partly remcdiel last year
through the energetic intcrcesslon OF
DR. STTTT. Enlightenment on this sub.
jcct may be found by the committee in
the transactions for 1919 of the asso.
citation, from which we extract the FOL.
lowing passages occurring in letters
from school principals and building IN.
spectors:
sour baths have become a valuable
means Of character building and social
improvement among the pupils"
I'm many cases the good influence has
reached into the homes"
Whenever the baths have been closed
down for lack OF funds the pupils have
missed them sorely."
The most marked improvement was IN
the ungraded classes"
THE children go back TO their class
rooms more refreshed and alert for WORK
than they would be after half an hours
exercise In the gymnasium"
Mrs WENTWORTH has reported that ::
ut was very refreshing to meet those
who were awake to the vital Importance
OF the baths as means OF character
building among children. The
condition Of the children was found pItlful
their Undertaking soilrd and tattered
their ll,tle bodies unclean. But ere long
there was marked Improvement.
principal attendants and children all en-.
joyng the good work. In Public School
II, beautiful nreproof building. twelve
showers have never been used. although
the children come from the tenement dis
trlcts, In another school the
guide did not know that there were twelve
baths in the school building. In Public
School &c there are fifteen showers. which
ar" used only bl the ianltor."
These conditions may have been rene.
died since the exposure Of this nls.
gardly policy. II ever there was "lm.
pairment Of vitality" that demands Inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

should come-and II would be a war In
which the torpedo would play a large
perhaps the major, part. A school "a
train officers. when they can be with
drawn from feet duties. has been estab
lished on the Montana. but Admiral
BLUE intimates that the demand for
torpedo officers is still much greater
than the supply. At present in this
branch OF the naval service we are
sadly deficient!
The conclusion from this illumnat.
ing report must be that the inadequacy
Of the navy extends to personnel. train
ing and complement as well as to ships.
Congress cannot turn deaf ear to
the demonstration. The lessons Of the
great conflict In Europe are written too
large to he disregarded. This time
Congress must act. The people must
see that IL does act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Confidence N the usefulness OF the
FIRST Lord Of the Admiralty in England
may have been impaired by a success
sion OF disasters to the navy, and MS
hamboyant optimism may crate on the
nerves Of an anxious people: but il
hardly seems credible that the Right
Hon. WINSTON CHURCHILL IS in danger
OF losing rs official head and following
Prince Loris of Battenberg. the First
Sea Lord, into retirement. After all.
II is the work OF the First Sea Lord
that counts in the direction of the navy
in time of war. and there Is not an ADLER
man in England for the post than Sir
JoHN FISHER
In way the position OF First Lord
corresponds to that OF Secretary OF the
Navy in this country. The First Lord
is generally civilian and seldom a
naval expert. Mr.. CHURCHILL was "A
suhaltcrn in tho army before he Won
fame as an adventurous war CORE
spOndent. and he was President Of the
Board Of Trade and Home Secretary
before Mr.. ASoI1TH made him the head
Of the Admiralty |: must be obvious
that II any other man had been First
Lord German submarine activity would
have been no less successful. Max ny
ILLS talented son would not mend
matters. in fact. swapping horses at
the stream might he the poorest kind
Of wisdom In the present state Of the
public mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
mediate remedy II is the neglect for

mediate remedy II Is the neglect for
financial reasons Of the school baths,
OF which DR.. MAXWELL himself once
said I'm public address: 'The useful
ness from moral and hygienic point
Of view Of the library is small compared
with the advantages that would now
from the benevolence of him who shall
increase the school baths"
Indeed, 1t were far more wise to 'am-
putate' some Of the educational fads
now In vogue. even the teaching Of
swimming that may save life occa-
sionally. than to sacrifice the enormous
benefits arising from teaching the young,
and by example the old also. that
cleanliness is next to godliness," and
to lose the economic value Of this phys,
zeal betterment Of the toilers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
THE COURTS AND (HARI7l.
Eviction Gases Hest Dealt with by Exist
Ing Relief Organizations.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir:
fully appreciate the honor paid to me by
Justice Hartman and the other Justices in
requesting me TO act as treasurer or the
proposed East side Protective Assoca-
lion fully realize the crying necessity
of some action which will prevent the
largo number Of dispossess cases. In view
Of the present depressed industrial situa-
ton IL is probable that more cases OF evic-
ton among the poor Will occur this win
ter than heretofore. and IL Is TO tn" credit
OF Justice Hartman and the other Munich
pal Justices that they are alive to the
present crisis and are endoavor.ng 90
prove helpful to the community. In bring
ing to the attention OF the public these
sad conditions the Justices are, feel
convinced. actuated by the noblest mo-
tives.
My judgment and experience. however,
lead me to the conviction that the best
Interests Of the poor families and the best
interests OF the city would be subservcd
by the Justices bringing promptly such
cases OF eviction, before their trial. 10 the
attention OF the organized charities OF
this city, such as the United Hebrew
Charities. the Ch4rity Organization So
Cety and the Association for Improving
the Condition OF tho Poor all Of which
have adequate machinery 10 cope promptly
and in.elligcntly with the present crisis.
The task imposed on the Justices TO in
vcstigate such cases OF eviction would.
In my opinion. prove too burdensome and
too complicated, and could not in the end,
prove satisfactory.
! would suggest 70 those Interested in
the proposed protective committee and TO
those who are impressed with the serious
conditions that confront our community
hat they contribute generously 70 the
United Charities or 20 the other two or
ganizations. designating II they desire that
their contributions be used To- reliev" the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Song for Dying Autumn.

Upon tho pools the Ice Is mirror thin,
The lentess branches see their image thar.
The frosted barberries CLEAN Ike rubies I'm
The crisp autumnal air.
Only tho MOSES and the lchcns shine
With some faint "Reminiscences OF the June
Only tn" wind Within tho hilton pine
Breathcs It's etorna, rune.
soon. like silent wrath, will come a day
t"her6id-d 10y sun OF singing streams
When the forgetful earth Will drift away
Down the white tide OF dreams
C<ivroS aCoLLARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

teeing Belgum's neutrality or to Ger
many's alleged violation OF the same.
We are now discussing only the ques-
ton OF treaty responsibility as 1t con-
Germs the general provisions In Conven-
ton V. OF the series adopted ut The
Hague. and of the relation thereto of
the United States Government. our
purpose Is not to exonerate Germany
from any blame that may attach to her
Government for the violation OF treaties
with which the United states had moth
ing to do. That is another question.