davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
HOUSE TO DISPOSE OF TOLLS
REPEAL BILL THIS AFTERNOON

this repeal, whether right or wrong. at
the same time insisting that he was right.
but giving no definite explanation OF
why the other side was wrong.
Representative Scott Of Iowa. q Repub-
llcan, In opposing the repeal. averred that
the Congress and not the President was
authorized by the Constitution to deal
with the tolls question. The Office OF
the President was to give to Congress
information relative to the reasons for
legislation. This. in the present in
stance. Mr.. Scott thought. the President
had not done.
Representative Bell OF California, a
Progressive. declared that the Demo-
Gratis were listening to their master
voice and that the President rushed
over the treaty provisions with q few
graceful but ambiguous sentences and
strovo to bring about legislation by
yelled expressions OF foreboding of COM
ing evil"
Representative Walsh, a Democrat. who
represents the Congress district OF New
Jersey In which Princeton Is situated.
arose to the defence OF the position OF
my distinguished constituent"
Representative Gardner Of Massa-
chusetts spoke In favor OF repeal 90 AID
Representatives Hamilton OF Michigan.
Mckenzie of Illinois and Lindberg Of
Minnesota, all Republicans.
Among those who made brief speeches
In favor Of repeal were
Representatives williams Of Illinois.
Allen OF Ohio. Decker OF Missouri, Small
Of North Carolina, Fowler Of Illinois,
Bowdle OF Ohio. Foster Of Illinois. JOHNSON
Of Kentucky and Humphrey and Quinn
Of Mississippi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

which the Ambassador is willing to &C.
cept.
There is much doubt rs to this pre-
dictioD. however. as such transfer
would necrssitate the retirement Of Jules
Cembvp. the present French Ambassador
In London. who by hts long service there
and other distinguished duties Is regarded
40 one OF the foremost diplomatists Of
France.
Nothing has been received here indi-
eating that Ambassador Cambon's retire.
ment Is TO be expected, and being now
the occupant OF what Is considered the
best post in the French diplomatic service
II Ii not thought be could accept any other
assignment.
Ambassador Jussersnd has been notably
successful In his eleven years service here
particularly in his capacity as representa-
tive Of Frence to the American people,
- we'll as to the United States Govern
ment. He has been always In great
demand as public speaker and by
virtue Of his deep study OF the English
language and American history has been
able to deliver addresses here which have
attracted attention and much favorable
comment.
Degrees were conferred on him by Har-
vard, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Chi
oago universities. lie has written much
fer American magazines and Ia the author
q books on English literature.
1hs Ambassadors wife was formerly
1110 Elisa Richards. an American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
KN0WLAND EXPECTS TO WIN.
Declares the Tolls Repeal RiIl May
Lose in House,

WARRINGTON March 30.--Accord!nE 70
opponents Of the Administration tolls bill
II IL by no means certain that the me ASSURE
will be passed by the House.
Representative knowland OF California,
the leading Republican opponent OF the
tolls bill. declared to-day that the senti-
ment on the question 10 changing In the
House.
Administration leaders laugh at the as.
sert!on that the bill 10 In danger. They
declare that II will be passed BY a ma
Jority ranging anywhere from SO to 90
votes.
There are Developments in this situa.
ton that are not observable on the sur
face" said Mr., knowland. In my opinion
the tolls bill In In danger"
DO you think there 10 even a remote
chance Of beating the bill?' Mr.. Know!and
was asked
II do most .mphatlcaiiy," replied Mr.
knowland. Walt and see the hnish."
AZ least one change against the Al.
ministration bill was recorded to-day
This was made by Representative Willis
OF Ohio. Republican. who IL a candidate
for the Gubsrnatorial nomination In his
state.
Mr.. Willis was listed among those who
would stand by the Admin strAtion on the
tolls bill. He has lined up with the oppo-
sition to the measure.
The cause Of Mr.. WILLIS change OF
front 10 Interesting. He has Just returned
from Ohio. where he made speeches In
bis candidacy for Governor. 1t was said
to-day that Mr.. Willis found such hostile
sentiment In the three districts against
the tolls bill that he felt obliged TO vote
for continuance Of the tolls exemption
policy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
scHIrF FOR RESERVE BoARDi
Wall street Hears Runner That He
Has Been Named GOveraOr.

A Washington despatch to one Of the
Wall street financial dailies gave a report,
said to be founded on high authority. that
President Wilson had offered the place OF
governor OF the Federal Reserve Board
10 Jacob II. Schiff and that Mr.. schin
had accepted.
At the Office of Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co, II
vas said that Mr. Schif Ii In Panama,
and that nothing was known by the other
partners as to such an appointment or
acceptance. Wall Street doubted the
story. but did so with the reserva ton
that II would not be surprised II President
Wilson In the appointments to the Federal
Reserve Board should continue to show
Independence Of extremist views In hnan-
Slai matters, and should appoint a New
yOrk man In the face OF radical opposition
- any leadership from New York
WARRINGTON, March S0.--No connrma-
oon could be obtained here Of Wall
street reports that Jacob II. echiR had
Seea offered the important post Of Gov
esuos Of the Federal Reserve Board Of
1eiAie here were inclined To doubt the
vooege but The White House has declined
= alesass the subject ee an appointmsnt
= ~ bsasA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
BILL TO REFORM COURT
PROCEDURE IS APPROVED
House Committee Reports Clay
ton Measure-Its Passage
Is Assured.

wAsHINGroN. March s0.--Important
reforms in the methods Of pleading. pro-
cedure and practice In Federal courts are
proposed In the Clayton bill Just reported
to the House by the Committee on the Ju-
dietary.
This bill will unQuestionabiy be en-
acted at this session as the sentiment in
Its favor In overwhelming II has been
approved by President Wilson, ex-Presi-
dent Taft. Attorney General McReynolds.
Senator Root. the American Bar Asso-
citation, the bar associations Of forty
States and many commercial organism
tons.
The Clayton bill provides that the su-
preme Court Of the United States shall
have power to prescribe the forms and
manner OF service Of writs and other
processes. the mode and manner of franz
Ing and aiing procesdinss and pleadings.
and to regulate generally and prescribe
rules and forms for the entire pleading,
practice and procedure to be used In all
proceedings at law Of whatever nature
by the district courts Of the United States
In reporting the Clayton bill from the
Judiciary Committee. Representative
Webb Of North Carolina. who drew the
.Tns oemnittss h savesss,y rspert,ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
JU$ERAND TO GO, IS
! WASHINGTON BELIEF
Predictions That French Ambas-
sador Will Succeed Cambon
in London.
DIPLOMATIC CORPS DEAN
Became Popular in Eleven Years
Service Here and Married
American Woman.

WAsHisoroS, March 30. - Despite
deniais from the French Embassy. re-
ports Of tho prospective transfer Of
Ambassador Jusserand from his post at
Washington found general acceptance here
to-day. The Ambassador authorized the
statement that he had not been informed
by his Government OF any intention to
transfer him. and Secretary Bryan said
that the State Department had not been
Informed of the contemplated change.
II 10 understood that while the present
may not be considered the opportune
moment for n formal announcement that
Ambassador Jusserands service IN the
Diplomatic Corps of Washington. OF which
he - now the dean, Is drawing to n close.
In some quarters II Is predicted that he
win 70 to London. This post Is said to
b the only one aside from Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
CLARK TO MAKE ATTACK ff
ON TOLLS REPEAL TO-DAY

President to explain what these matters
are. The growing impression In WASH
ington, ~ told In special correspondence
to The Sun to-day. Ii that the japanese
situation In one Of the matters.
The President aise FOR the first time
undertook to-day to combat the assertion
that he was seeking 20 repeal a plank Of
the Baltimore platform. lie contends that
the exemption of coastwise vessels would
amount to comforting a subsidy upon this
traffic.
Hitherto he has refrained from charac-
terising the exemption as a subsidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
NEW PARTY FOR ROOSEVELT,
oVeaD0rt Echoes Talk 81 "Liberals''
Instead of "Progressives."

Instead Of "Prosressives."
In recent speculation AZ to Col. Roose-
wits future there have been hints that
~ hopes to gather Progressives-an
vheooever else wishes to join-into a new
esUanisatdon to be called the Liberal party.
u may, be BY more than q coincidence that
. vision of such a party 10 entertained
~ ex-senator Frederick M. Davenport
q Clinton. who Is q close friend Of the
Colonel and was Progressive candidate for
LAeutsnsnt-GOver In the Straus cam
paign.
Prof. Davenport-he IL q member Of the
Hamilton College faculty-tells George w.
Perkins In a letter made public yesterday
that he disagrees with Mr.. Perkins's
~ that the Progressives OF this State
are In for knock down and drag out
Aght" with the Republicans. He says:
'sThere seems to be general realization
that there IL great national liberal
movement crystallizing In this country
which cannot bear the Republican name
and which may not bear the Progressive
name. Mr.. Roosevelt II looked upon as
the personality about whom this new
movement and new party are forming,
lust AZ the Federalist movement crystal
llzed about Hamilton. the later Demo-
cratic movement about Jefferson and
jackson and the Republican movement
about Lincoln"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
BRITISH DENIAL OF BARGAIN
Sir Edward Grey Defends Course of
President Wilson.

LONDON. March 30.-Sir Edward Grey
the British Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs. denied to-day In the House OF
Commons the published charge that presl-
dent Wilson's stand for the repeal OF the
Panama Canal tolls exemption was the
result OF an understanding between tn,
United States and Great Britain In re.
gard to the Mexican problem.
There Is no foundation whatever for
these reports, and I am glad to be able
TO take as early an opportunity as posi-
BILE for saying So" said Sir Edward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Did you ever experience a momentary
stoppage Of your brain? If so you are
sufferer Of dwalms and next SUNDAY
F. Cunliffe- Owen tells you of many no
table cases which resulted in disasters and
the proposed legislation to avert the
dangers of this unaccountable freak Of
the human mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
wont Aid Toledo Car Line.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March s0.-Judge KILN,
refused TO grant the Toledo Stree, Rail.
way Company an Injunction 70 stop IN.
enforcement Of 3 cent fares in decision
handed down tonight on the ground that
the Federal Court has no Jurisdiction
until a receiver Ia appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Where the Sun Rises
Sundays

There is one woman in all Europe who is
adored by the men of four armies. She
is Queen Eleonore of Bulgaria, the fairy
queen to wounded soldiers. She is COM
ing here next May and will be the first
ruling sovereign to visit US. Read of her
wonderful personality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

The Terrazas and Creel families realv
caused the Mexican revolution. Thesc
royal families Of chihuahua owned the
banks courts. buildings, mines, in fac,
almost everything, and now many of them
have been executed and the others exied
Read of their wonderful rise and fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Continued from Fret Page.
40 grave that the President could not
take Congress into his confidence.


Even the Presidents statement, how
ever. leaves much to be explained. The
President In his address to Congress re-
ferred specifically to his fear for other
int GAationai matters Of greater delicacy
and nearer consequences"
No attempt has been made by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
ADA, TELLING HER STORY

to Nell was enthusiastic. She had been to
Bloominsdale6 to attend that splendid pre-
s;tsr ssshiSS pit! Of spyasa and Summer
|. A beautiful suit--a model by bernard,
but at a price prohibitivs to her-had en-
tranced her az she spisd 1t In the Blooming
dale show windows.
But what was her surprise and delight
70 md IN the store true copy In every de-
tail. with all the chic and beauty OF the
original, at the modest price Of $40 rs.
Other attractive offerings In Blooming
daleS now include beautiful Georgctte
Dc chine blouees with Raglan sleeves. e.ss'
Other seaaonable offerings by the thousa nd
wearing apparel.
Note ss!s 70. .uGess paeas for aAs.s
Bl00Nningdals les E S::. :; !: 81; n L. =:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

With the spring comes the circus and with
the circus comes John Ringing, who
runs the show purely as a commercial
proposition. Cartoonist Macauley spent
day with him recently and tells you
many interesting things about this modest
genius.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
BiGWooDs

| 8 + -
Seeding came to a full stop, waiting
for spring. About third OF it was
done during the most favorable wea-
ther.
Rev. Olsen preached his farewell
sermon in the Woodman hail, April
18th and in Fork church last SUNDAY.
His discourses were very able and his
audiences and congregations VIII long
remember his influence for good.
The Jewell Nursery, thru it's agent
sent about $500 worth of its stock to
Oslo and about $500 to Alvarado last
week, to be distributed among the pro-
gressive farmers adjacent to the two
towns
Grandpa Malm took another trip to
Alvarado Monday for the second
glimpse of his brand new and first
grandson 3
The last purchaser of a Ford is o.
car Tverstol. Amung1ard made the
sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
FoLDAHL

Most farmers have finished THE
wheat seeding and when we get warm
and favorable weather everything will
grow quickly.
Geo. j. Boo is now back to his farm
in Foldahl. He is going into farming
himself this year. His former renter
Emanuel Andeen is going to move on
to his own farm in the near future.
We have new neighbor on the old
Peter Haugen farm but have not
learned his name yet. We also have
a newcomer ON the Os,trand farm.
Jacob P. Johnson had THE misfor.
tune Of losing one of his horses last
| week.
The Sunday school was held at Al
fred Hagstrom's last Sunday.
Jacob Andeen is busy nova DAYS
painting the buildings on the old
Swanberg farm.
Bernard the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Olof L. Swanberg has been
very sick butt is now rapidly improv.
ing.
Try the Want Ads--it pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
ANGUS

Miss Mae Macdonald went ito
Rob Henry left for Grand Forks on
Monday evening to spend few days
John Baney called at Stark's Tues.
day.
Raymond Johnston made a business
trip to Warren Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elling Olson visited
at Vanseth's Tuesday.
Gertie Osterloh called at Guttorm-
sons Thursday afternoon.
Oberg's got a new hired girl from
Crookston Monday.
VIII Stark and brother Walter went
to Warren Monday.
D. H. Miller drove his race horse to
Warren Saturday evening.
Miss Della Confer who is working
at D. H. Miller's spent Sunday at G
COnfers.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Strobe called al
W. Engelstad's Sunday afternoon.
Everett Evans took a trip to Crook
sion Monday evening and returned on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. a. F. Strobe and Mrs. A. T
CampfOn visited at J. W. Campion'
Thursday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Crookston Friday evening.

Crookston Friday evening "
Mrs. G. Confer went to Warren on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Sewell is getting along nicely
with the new barn which he is erect.
ing on his farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Guttormson were out
auto riding Wednesday evening.
Walter Oberg and the hired girl
spent Thursday evening at Stark's.
Miss Macdonald, Mrs. Guttormson,
Mrs. A. T. and Mrs. J. w. Campion
hired the Angus auto for trip to
Grand Forks Saturday.
Earl Johnston came down from
Warren Friday night to spend Sunday
at his home.
Harvey Glover autoed to Warren on
Saturday evening
Mrs. Vanseth was in Warren Fri
day.
D. V. Smelling was out dragging the
roads Wednesday.
Miss Hedvig Hanson who has been
| working for Oberg's the past months
left for her home in Bristlet Wednes
day
Miss Audrey Smelling arrived Satur
day morning from an extended visit
with her aunt in New York.
Everett Evans was in Warren Sun
dav evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
CEDAR

Mrs. H. B. Seneth and ofildren were
" s.tOrs at Andrew Peterson's Sunday
Miss Alma Peterson visited with
friends in Whitehead FRI N FIR day TIL
Sunday
Julia Peterson has been on the sick
',isl fer several days
Carl Peterson' is at present grub
b:ng.
H. B. severts has been hauling
stones for some time
Andrew Pet erscn and SON Gils-r welt.
ed over Sunday with George Curtis.
Miss Mabla Wing v s'r.ed VITA Row
Curtis from Saturday till Sunday eve
ming.
Visitors at seve-.s' Sunday were
'arl Peterson. w. Wagner, Herman
Wagner and Sam Anderson.
Miss Alma Severts called on Hilda
Peterson last Friday.
Miss Bessie Wing visited with the
Echleberger family in Whiteford from
Saturday till Sunday.
Andrew Blomquist had Little acct
dent, when going to Middle River with
cream last Friday The horses took
fright and tipped both his cream cans.
Andrew said he had only four pounds
left out of sixty.
Harry Harvey took Miss Rundtom
to Middle River Friday evening.
School will close in District "a next
Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
WANGER AND WRIGHT

Miss Emelia Olson came home from
Grand Forks last week.
There was dance at Apple Sat
urday.
August Liedburg the we'll to do far
mer from Germantown, came UP here
to help his brother Peter, during seed
ing. Glad to see Mr.. Liedburg back
here again
Theodor T'horson and Sven, John
son were Sunday visitors at John An.
derson's.
Emil Anderson spent Sunday at
Stephen.
Fred Johnson was the first man in
the field this spring SO we persume
that Mr.. Johnson is soon thru with
seeding
Ed Erickson is very busy this
spring.
Albin Anderson has returned from
Belgrade, MINI.
Ole Halvorson the carpenter has
just finished the granary for John L.
Lindstrom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
School Report.

Report of the Boxvi1le school for
the month ending April 24th: Num-
Der enrolled FOR the month, 81. Daily
average attendance, 20. Those pres
emit every day are Maude and Myrtle
Dean, Martha Herman and George
Probst, Ruth Peterson, Mildred
Craine, Sigrid Swanson, Norman liver
son. Present nineteen days, Myrtle
Iverson, Leroy Peterson, Thorwald
Anderson. Present eighteen days,
Howard Dean, and Josephine Iverson.
Marie PhilMpson, Teacher
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
Hiah Grade Percheron Stallion

#s& 1ISn 0TdQc fCIaNiiSIOIl 0IdtltOII fs55
License No. 4066 will stand for ser
vice in town Of McCrea and adjoining
territory. This horse has given sat
isfactory service in this vicinity for
several seasons Terms as follows:
$1,000 when mare foals and colt
stands and sucks, or when said mare
is sold or moved out Of county Also
necessary stopping when horse is
brought to place. Carl Knutson, Own
er, Phone 263M1 or 26SM6.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
ALMA

Miss Esther Nelson visited school
at district No. Is last Tuesday. Every
one is glad to see Esther out again af-
ter her Late illness
Valborg, Cecilia and Martin Grim
were callers at John Hanson's one
evening last week.
John Nelson and John Adplphson
have just finished putting UP new
ibla ckboards at the Schey school
Oscar Nelson returned from Mime
apolis Sunday morning. He has been
employed there since October last.
Emma Schey and Mary and Edward
Fahnstrom were auto passengers to
Angus and Tabor last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets at
John Nelson's Wednesday,.
The Scandinavian Thimble club
holds it's regular meeting at Erick OIL
sons Saturday, May 2.
Mr.. Adolph Benson is employed at
THE Henry Schey farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-29
school Report, District No. is.

School Report, District No. Is.
For month ending April II: Pu-
pills attending every day, Hattie and
Emelia Nowacki; Reuben, Clarence,
Edna and Lilly Falhnstrom; Cecilia
Grim: Edna, Hazel and Clarence Ben
son; May Cook and Harry Laymon.
Pupils who have attended 10 days are
Clyde and Bert Laymton, Frances and
Alice Fahnstrom, Ruth and Bertel
,Hedquist. Emma Schey, Teacher
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

serts the needle into and through the
skin.
And this hurts the patient-it hurts
horribly. Sometimes when the pa
tent is suffering some excruciating
agony he does not mind it much, be-
cause the lesser hurt of the needle
is swallowed up in the greater pain
of the disease or injury. But 1 have
had hypodermic given me in cold
blood, and when l was feeling pretty
well, and can state without any
qualification that it hurts.
Then the element of time is neces-
sary. The piston of the needle has to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08


be pressed down and the liquid forced
out into the flesh. 1t doesn't flow out
of its own accord, but has to be
squeezed out. The tissues at the point
of the needle have to be torn apart
by the pressure of the liquid injected
1t takes moment of time for this
to be done-and while the tissues are
being separated the operation hurts.
If it were spirited into the flesh with
an instantaneous thrust, it would
hurt still more-if it could be done at
all. ... ..
These are mere truisms of common
sense.
There is no drug which can be
smeared on the point of needle, and
pricked into the flesh, which will pro-
duce the results described in this poi
soned-needle hysteria- Any drug so
smeared on a needle would be wiped
off in passing through the clothing.
And there is no such drug.
The poisons used by the savages
who tip their arrows with venow are
so deadly that they produce death
That's what they are used for. There
are several virulent poisons which
may be shot into the flesh On an ar
row; but they must go with a con-
siderable Wound-and they kill A
dead girl is of no use in 1.-THE white
slave" traffic.
Those hysterical people who have
been deceived by this cutlery have
mentioned hyoscine as the drug used;,
but no physician has been found who
has not said that a dose of hyoscine
which would stupefy would either kill
or cause long and deadly Illness.
Moreover, it's action is quite unlike
the symptoms described.
Please picture yourself, my sensi-
BILE girl reader, as sitting still while a
hypodermic of anything is given you
in a street car or theateri Imagine
l. 4 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
BY HERBERT QUICK.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)

I'm sure we are all greatly inter
ested in the letter of Miss Nixola
Greeley-Smith on the poisoned nee
de-" but for one desire to TO on
record as a skeptic.
Have you ever seen the giving of
a hypodermic injection of any sort?
Most people have in these days. The
nurse or physician has to take be-
tween his. thumb and finger a pinch
of the flesh. Then he carefully in