davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

London.-tC Correspondence of The
Associated Press.) THE recent rise of
meat has caused one of London's great
dailies TO plead the cause of the bean, a
food little used in England.
Meat is the basis Of the English
mans fare. II Of the well-to-do class.
he buys the best English meat, which
is unsurpassed in tenderness and
flavor II unable 70 afford English
meats. he gets the cold storage pro-
ducts OF Australia, and the Argentine
and the United States. Working
classes live on stews made OF scraps
or Of frozen rabbits from Australia
Cabbage. sprouts or cauliiower IN
varying degrees of freshness and po-
.tatoes constitute the rest of the staple
fare of Britain.
Lentils are better known than beans
and are beginning 10 have a small
vogue as a meat substitute. But about
the only bean is the French haricot
The small white bean. the staple food
Of the western ranches. the mining and
laboring home OF America, and also
the large red bean have vet TO be in
troduced in the British Isles. In no re-
tive than IN the matter Of food, but the
war has already worked many changes
and the recent increase in meat prices
amounting from 3 TO 4 cents a pound
may help along the cause of the bean.
Newcastle-on-Tyne England Cor
respondence OF the Associated Press
This center Of the coal industry in
the north OF England is becoming per
turbed regarding the recent order re-
stricting expectations OF coal and coke
TO neutral countries. and the delay in
granting licenses. which is said 10 be
diverting considerable business to the
United States. Buyers in neutral coun-
tries who usually absorb supplies here
are advising their agents that they
cannot stop their factories 10 wait for
English coal, and must look elsewhere
for supplies, presumably the United
States.
American representatives are said
10 be offering prompt supplies of fuel
and endeavoring 10 secure contracts
over long periods for neutral custom
ers OF long standing.
Advices from Genoa state that so
steamers are now on voyage and char
tered with coal from America TO Italy, |
which means a large slice taken of
England's trade.
correspondence of the The /
Associated Press.)-In recent dis /
patches from this place mention was /
made of the nameless hero of Sed-el- /
Bahia certain colonel who. after the /
iificult landing operations there. and /
TO the assault of the fort
less, led the men in a gallant bayonet |
,harge up hill. All he carried was a
mall cane, but a band he wore on his /
.ru apparently was that Of staff Of /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
In FIv Time.

He was standing outside the Ford
automobile factory in Detroit brush
inE violently az the front OF his coat.
lie kept az the operation so long he
Was asked by passer what his trou-
bic Vas
I'll tell YOU. neighhor." was the re-
ply. i've Just been through the fac
tory and ! feel as II one OF EN- was
stiii ciiuging 20 me"
FULLY WHITE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

N1scpffae succeeded .a boosting e
poBaiafioa aeaFfv 5000 bT ere sue,s
~xpe,ffcaf 81 apaofef.as coo elflzeas
o. mass enc enumeration. fas enF
tfeuBis wlfG enc giaa Cd taat o. srse-
ablr wUt br ascesssrT t1 fagh ts
namber maEiaE tsF rrEt cesat Co
raaiagafs enc esre asE has aeea Fs-
fsBi 4asd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

tsls ssela.5ef on betttt at sf Fss-
srson. ST q sal1ars met closed rreres-
~ Ehat tks7 as roe ssgf s1 as "a frsf.f
% th~ e~erts % uufv aaafav eur en-
sfead shreuEh a previous aErserlsns
rruhahfv Ear evangelist wut eeese bset
b. ssgtaE 81 was another case st p1vg
Gfee lsrEfs coon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

New tasg a gefnanrat automobile
spesswav Has been eon sFfuttFt 60
faFthsr swsv than chicago tBrre ts 20
sxe,sss faf Ehe zee af Nacs ts-sst
streets esF a Faercourse AgFsisfs
who feel tHaf tarF have the g1tIlsirs
~ q pg raisa or a Gssts are vas6fsE
thsir tfme sFTtaE Cd baru ap etsv pave
narnFE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

stamptaa o. ta- fare af a ttborFr
or ths n=g eai8s f9 bel Iss1rt bF enc
>rnlsed States mlat is zoe sse- "a rs.-
Fica. GepargsFr from csleas- customs
a. h mtrhf he TFr .eHrr wE Do
hardfY ffscerufBfr Fol fsr naked FFr
n res asa ts easfa-f t1 fs- Ea.t Coz
Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
Wei. There,s krupn.

II must be q cause OF sincere regret
in Germany that the nation possesses
no man whose name carries outside its
boundaries the authority which at
tRches 20 James Bryce.-New York
Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

m ths var eeafl1a~a very l1ax tar
zee aad 4aIlatfrG eefaaEe ~ t.se-
waich alreaaq aas Gene t1 sr warss
$500 a con. SAY be- BsraiEfrf wfteeut
daaE~r OF feprsefsf'an ia tas vs.ar sf
M nssdI4as 81 rErbanEF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

r. tae visitors tsFs tsr tse la..sa
spaaish War Veterans reeasas a-eas
ars not navlsE good E.ar if LEI a
tas statf 81 tgs Uaes ts.aa1 asrls1 ers.
wno have been sltlas ep 9 E4a
snd EGlaa Wfsaagt tsrtf ssra,s ts ssa.tr
s4rs EAaE aafairf fs lsrE gEtear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
June lin American
History.

1776-The continental congress named
the committee of I've 10 draft the
Declaration Of Independence.
lS7o-William Gilmore Simms. authoF
OF tales OF southern life. died AZ
Charleston. s. c.; born there 1880.
1ses-Spaniards attacked United States
marines at Guantanamo; first tight
OF Americans in Cuba
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
-Iohn,sr Varied Industries.

John Barleycorn is a had chauf-
feur.~ SAYS the Philadelphia Tele-
graph. John Barleycorn Is a better
grave digger than anything else.-To-
leto Blade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

me caleaaa Eri3gas saws far eas
"a ~ tAa Catgsd states e1aaf r. ee
r~moesG 81 pss M1taef rhe saEEFf-
tfeE. aasla la ths Fffns sirecf.ea. Gus
noes a nsEi- taa Ear rGr sreeer . s-s
A. Rac4 re- aad arsenal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

MRS. Vernon Castle is drawing con-
siderable publicity over the fact that
she Is chsperoning a monkey. Other
married women are doing similar
team work. but they are not boasting
about IL
RUMoRS that the Fatherland and
the Commoner are 10 be merged ap-
pear 10 be premature.
OBSERVING political events OF the
past month in London. one appreciates
that when Lord Kitchener last winter
said that the war would begin May
he knew what he was talking about
GREECE is gradually slipping to
wards war.
SIZE OF bundles that may be car
ried on street cars will be limited In
New York Here's where the titney
bus has an opportunity 20 score With
the boys who hang over the bars too
long.
IT e said Doc Dernburg Will write
a book about the United States. Well.
he learned a lot more than others in
the same length % time spent in our
midst
WIND o THE WESTLAND.
Wind o. the westland
Blow. blow.
Fetch me the dreams OF long ago.
There was a white house crowned the
hill.
Tell me. winds. does il stand there
still?
For was the child az It's window sill
Long. long ago.
Wind o. the westland
Blow. blow.
Bring me the dreams OF long ago,
Long. long ago.
There was a shining path that lay
over the edge OF the golden day
And I was the lad who rode away
Long. long ago.
New York Evening sun.
IT IS said some OF the movie stars
are growing envious over the state
ment that Europe IS paying 100000
per hour for her war. And just TO
think OF Geraldine Farrar getting only
Sc an hour and Mary Piolford a mere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

Tns 6asefaE masters ~ tss cor1'FT.
n@ssiux al rriscs fHis week have 60
sagsa fha Esss on sslf.aE souasfalaf Oh
taEs tAs place O. che -sslsstl fsaers.
wa aot tsg tas xsess sEsg &c a
<naaaaf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
Sidelights on the European War

Ifcer. He walked about in the open un-
der a continuous fire, talking 10 the
men, cheering them up and rallying
them together. When they were all
ready for the bayonet charge. he plac-
ed himself in front of them all, and
armed simply with this small cane, led
the charge up the hill. The moral eff
feet of the officers action was great
The men charged up the hill and clear
ed their enemy from his position but
the unknown officer lost his life. II
now transpires that the officer was
Major Doughty-Wylie and the hill on
which he net his death is known as
Doughty ylie's Hill"
He had no business to he there as he
was staff officer, but the loss among
the officers in landing had been so
great, and the necessity for making
Roadway quickly was 50 essential. that
Major Doughty Wylie acted In the
emergency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

YOUNG woman az Kenosha. Wis.
has caused the arrest OF the King of
the Jitney Bus Drivers" in that city,
because. she alleges. he insulted her
while she was riding in his car. Still
woman can expect little sympathy
from some thinking folk when she will
climb into any sort OF unlighted car
rage unescorted az night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

THE Normal orphans home band is
composed OF talented. well behaved
boys. and we all like them, but we
would think whole lot more OF them
n they would drop Its a Long. Long
Way From Tipperary' from their rep
ertoire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

Londou.-From the standpoint Of
freight markets the intervention OF
Italy means a substantial increase In
the worlds available tonnage. Accord
ing 10 Lloyd's list, 36 German vessels
and p Austrian vessels have been In
termed since last August in Italian
ports. and these ships will now pre-
sumably be seized and put into com
mercial use.
The 36 German vessels have tor
mage of 142 600, and the Austrian ships
show a total Of $4,000 tons. Many OF
the detained vessels are fine liners.
The two largest are the Noitke, l2,-
600 tons. and the KONG Albert, 10 SOC
tons. both Of which are at Genoa. The
Bayern, 5000 tons, Is ar Naples, ana
there are IS ships Of 1000 20 5.yyV
tons detained in the various ports.
correspondence Of tie The
Associated ress.)-Mousieur Jaquet
a steel worker OF Longway. with 10
companions, has just returned 70
France by way Of Switzerland. having
escaped from a German prison after
nine months of captivity.
There were i in the party thar
broke out OF the civilian prison camp
at Rastadt and made their way 70
Switzerland through the Black forest
two Of them dying OF fatigue and pFl-
walton on the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

RUMoRS that the Fatherland and
the Commoner are 20 be merged ap-
pear 10 be premature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

MRS. Vernon Castle is drawing con-
siderable publicity over the fact that
she Is cheperoning a monkey. Other
married women are doing similar
team work. but they are not boasting
about IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10
WOMAN PLUNGEs INTO LAKE

At noon today woman dressed in
black was seen to plunge into the
lake opposite 400 Lake Shore drive.
Several pedestrians reached the
breakwater only to see her sink for
the last time.
Police of the Hudson av. station
were notified and dragging for the
body commenced Immediately.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

she was standing up and fully cloth
ed, so it didn't hurt much" Her
cruelty charges not substantiated
and divorce suit dismissed.
MarysviIIe, O.-Suffering heart at
tack, John Schwartzkopf fell off a
wagon, losing right ear. Surgeon
sewed it on again.
constantinopIe. - Well organized
Tripolitans and natives from hinter-
land of Tripoli have revolted and in
fiicted crushing defeat on Italian
troops. =
Amsterdanl.-Kaiser Wilhelm will
visit Brussels Sunday, remaining 8
days. Plans to visit battlefield of
Waterloo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


c. c. Crowley, German consul's de-
tective, under arrest in connection
with munition plots.
Traverse City, Mich.-Barking dog
brought help when Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Schwab, and baby fell
through ice in Clam Lake. Saved
from drowning by neighbor.-
Joliet, IiI.-PoIice believe negro ar
rested at Aurora is Bud" Smith,
wanted for attempted attack on Ger
trude McFadden, 10, while she was
working private switchboard of the
Western United Gas and Electric Co.
last night.
Atchison, Kan.-Yeggs blew safe
of Everest State bank Escaped with
$1,000.
Cleveland. - Wendell Hange adj
vertised for work of hazardous de-
scription, wanted by young man
with careless disregard for his own
life" .-
Cleveland. - r. L. Dumendieger
didn't mind so much when thug lift
ed $65 watch. But when Harold
Deutsch tried to resell him time
piece, Dumendieger got sore and had
Deutsch arrested.
MinneapoIis.-Three of four men
who held up and robbed Western
State Bank of st. Paul of $4,000 ar
rested. Fourth man, known as Ray
Allen, said to have most of loot, es-
capped on Chicago train.
Staunton, Va. - Chas.. L. Taylor
had eight children and thought that
enough. When stork brought twins
he tried to kill himself by hacking
head with Ratchet and slashing his
throat with knife.
Erie, Pa.-Fire in elevators of the
Anchor line on waterfront did $780,
900 damage.
PhiIadelphia.-22 freight cars de-
molished in freight wreck on Penn
, 1915-01-23
REWARDS

Of $4,000 from the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows and $1,000
from the Police Fund will be paid to
anybody who gives information Lead
ing to the apprehension of the per-
son, who attacked the Head Sick
nurse of the Leper Asylum on the
public road on the 18th inst.
Ch~ristiansted's Police Office, St. Crojx,
the 18th January, 1915.
POULSEN.
, 1915-01-23
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public no
- tice that the Committee appointed
by the Governments imitation at It's
meeting on Thursday 18th January
1915 has fixed from this date until
further the maximum retail prices in
Christiansted for the below mention
ed articles as follows
, 1915-01-23

possibility of offering mediation to the belli-
g%erents, with a view to a lasting peace.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
kEEpING EYES On WuEnrA.


"'''n'"'" ''"' WHY" '"'' nc N,'"'
"o' ", n'-'"''' '''N''" ''""' N""''''"'
''''"''''
NaSh.n&ioA Ja.f z ne Iniie"
@ia'"S IS determined tA"t Cen Nlo-
lorIano t'"eria shan nol rceajrf MeE-
Ico from Am'Flcah tHFFi'oiA "hi'> io
"'Il coh"'l'u'e factor i"E 'h' "l7-
turDancc OF me poiiIcaI or m'I@iN
AI'ul''oh'
me mean" ny "hIch ii"HF'a "l''
jc hcid mas not oech do'cIn'iile'
IS now al ilhcf'! on "oh" ana VIII ~
"iN@h " hca'lhN '"'3 l. ""'" 'i' ~
1dfi'i'aI OF 'u"''cc WI N""'"No' ."
NfcS" lta Ni'd ~ o' 'iC"u"'''H '''""-
i4oll' Mcah"NIie "o"af f''''"i'' '#t"la
'FH N'el'N# ''''. ~ "'."e' S'i 'l''''''' Y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07

"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled
to all the praise ! can give them
writes Mrs. Richard dip, Spcncerport.
y. Y. They have cured me Of head
ache and nervousness and restored me
to my normal health" For sale by all
dealers.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
Editors Coming in 1917

Editors from every part Of the
United States will gather in Mime
sofa in June 1917 when the National
Editorial Association will hold it's an
CuaI meeting in the Gopher state.
Some of the northern Minnesota towns
have a good change of capturing the
convention.
The National Editorial Association
has just finished its business meetings
at San Francisco and in the election of
officers Minnesota Jared well. W.
2. Hodges of the Sleepy Eye Herald
was elected treasurer and H. C.
HataIing of the MapI ton Enterprise
was made a member of the executive
c0mmittee. J. q. Morrison, of this
city. present presid ept Uf the Mime
sofa editorial association, wa. one ot
the boost ters from this state who as
sisted in the plan for bringing the
National Association n:eetings to Min
nesota in 1917. Editor Morrison is
now in the state of Washington where
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
Boy browns at Herman

Paul Godell, the seventeeu-year-old
son of Game Warden Paul Godell. OF
Herman, was accidentally drowned in
a creek one mile from Herman late
last Sunday afternoon. Three smaller
boys who we're with him were fisheo
out of the water and resussitated
The boys were aboard a raft ir
the middle of the stream when the
raft capsized. None of The boys could
swim. Several companions on shore
saw the accident and hurried to tbs
base ball grounds for assistance. A
couple of men hastened to the scene
with au automobile and although they
worked fast were unable to react
Godell in time to save life.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16

family lot at Calvary cemetery. Mrs
Diederich, Mrs. Fl. j. Furrness, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Matz and son Paul were
among the relatives who came fr"m
Washington to attend the funeral.
Deceased was born at BoIlerdof,
Germany. July 21. 1843, and at the
age-of Fl came to America and began
work in Illinois asa farm hand. and
then came to Minnesota. In 1867 he
returned to Germany where he m married
Miss Katherine 5Bisenius. Mr.. and
Mrs. Diederich Immediately left for
Waseca county, this state, where
they settled on farm. About eleven
years ago they came to Stevens county
and bought a farm near this city.
Six years later they retired and came
to live at their home OH Fifth street.
Last spring Mr.. and Mrs. Diederich
went to Washington state with a view
of remaining there permanently. Mr..
Diederieh was suffering with rheu.
matism and hoped the change of clim.
ate would prove beneficial. Although
he suffered considerable pain he was
able to be about and nc serious appre-
hension was felt over his condition.
His death came suddenly and as q
great shock to his family and friends.
Deceased is survived by Mrs. Died
erich, four sons, George, Matthew and
Edward. of this city. and John, of
Waseca; three daughters. Mrs. M.
Pomeroy. of Waseca, and Mrs. H. J.
Furness and Mrs. A. Matz, of Ever.
son, Wash
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
MORRIS PEOPLE TO
APPEAR IN MOVIES
Everybody in Town Has Chance
to Be Filmed When St. Paul
Jobbers Come Here

If sou are on the streets of Morris
between II :25 and l :25 O'Clock on
Tuesday, July 27., you may have your
picture taken free of charge and sf-
terwards you may see yourself in the
moving pictures at the Orpheum
theatre where Movie Muckler will
show you how you look to others as
you pass on the street. You will also
have a chance to hear some good
music by the Minnesota State Band
of Is pieces, and meet many of the
leading wholesalers and manufacturers
of st. Paul. About one hundred of
them will come to Morris snd stay
here one hour There will be some
thing doing every minute of their
visit.
The St. Paul people are on a trade
excursion or "booster trip" as they
are popularly referred to. 1t is a re-
gular summer feature work of the St.
Paul Association of Commerce, but
this is the first time in several years
that the party has visited Morris.
They are making this trip in
special train over the Great Northern
into North and South Dakota points
and the trip will require a whole
week, During this time the party
will live abroad the train. The train
is due at the depot in this city at
| II :25 when the visitors will be met
hy many of the prominent people of
Morris. The Minnesota State Band,
the crack band of the northwest, ac-
cumpanses the party and gives a con-
cert at each point where the stops are
made. The object of these trips is
to get acquainted with the commercial
and manufacturing interests of each
town visited and to extend the st.
Paul jubbing trade as far as possible.
While they are in Morris moving
picture operators will operate mach
ines on the crowds. Pictures of Nor
ris people. street s.enes and other
attractions will be made. The pic.
lures will afterV ards be sent over the
route travelled by the party and will
be shown in the moving picture
theatres. As the pictures made in
each town are shown in every other
town on the route each gets lot of
high class publicity without any ex-
pense. Every person in Morris and
vicinity should be ost that day.
Many of the Morris stores are ar
ranging special bargain sales for their
custo ers on that day.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
NEWEST PREACHER
GETS BIGGEST FISH
: @a@
Rev. j. Thornell Lands Monster
Bass at Silver Beach on
Hottest Summer Day

Rev. j. Thornell is the champion
fisherman in Morris this year and so
far as the Tribune knows he holds
the bet for Stevens county. He
pulled a six-pound bass from the
waters of Lake Mime waska last
tuesday and that gave him title to
the honors.
In company with Rev. A. Olsen be
went to Silver Beach and that is
where he made his, reputation. He
used a sroon hook attacked to reel
and was casting in shallow waters
from boat when the prize fish made
strike. The pastor needed assist
ance before the fish was landed. The
fish was brought to Morris where it
attracted considerable attention from
fishermen. 1t was served on the
PASTORS table for supper and furnished
a feed fer the Whole family, ard some
of their friends.
The bass catch recalls another un-
usual fishing incident at Lake Mime
Waska in which a Morris man figured
Some years ago N. Vinje, Morris
popular cluthier, had the remarkab
experience of landing large base
with an oar. He was preparing to &c
upon the lake in boat when he spice
a fine bass accommodating near the
pier. Mr.. Vinje grabbed an oar from
the boat and crept stelthily upor
Mr.. Bass and hit him herculear
swat right where the Thanksgiving
turkey got the ak. That stunned him
and Mr. Vinje was able to gather VI
the spoils with his hands.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
ALBERTA MAN HAS
ANTI-WAR SCHEME
Would Amend Constitution and
Relieve Congress of Power
Till People Take Vote

War, as far as the United States
ere concerned, would probably go
climmering if the plans and recon-
mendations of Prof Grafelman, of
Alberta, are adopted. He has a scheme
for war prevention that has all the
peace congresses beaten mile, and
the professor is not to he found in the
long haired crank class, either. He is
a peaceable blue-eyed citizen. a stu.
dent and deep thinker who has made
such a success of the consol olidated
rural school idea that his school is the
only one of its kind in the state now
On exhibition st the worlds fair at
San Francisco where it is d displayed
as a model for other schools all over
the land.
At the present time while the gov
ernmert at Washington is perpIexed
over the situation which has arisen
between the United States and Ger
many and the jingo seeks to influence
President Wilson and his advisers to
acts which may eventually cause con
gress to plunge the country into war,
Prof. Grafelman. like Bryan. wants
peace. "War is a terrible thing to
contemplate. said Prof Grafelman
TO the Tribune last Monday. 81 think
the people of the United States do
not want war, and would be willing
to make reasonable sacrifices to main
tain peace. think a long step to-
0ard permanent peace will be taken
when we secure an amendment to the
constitution depriving congress of the
power to declare war. That power
should rest with the people | would
like to see the constitution so amended
that before war las declared the mat.
ter should have been first passed upon
by a public vote, and that vote should
be an open ballot. Each voter should
be registered and his vote for or
against recorded. Then If war IS de-
,clared all those VINO voted in favor OF
it should be compelled to go to the
fir mt first. When their ranks become
thinned the volunteers should have a
chance, and if more targets are need
ed those who opposed war could be
drafted. If this plan had been fol.
lowed IN the European cour tries before
the aristocratic governments declared
war death would not te reaping suct
a crimson harvest today"