davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
Et Tu Tennessee.
(waterbury Democrat. }

Fl
 The Nashville Banner says that| with two weeks left for action, therel has already been introduced into the| legislature more general and local bills than at any previous regularI session of the state of Tennesseel since John Sevier took the oath ofl office Tn all there have been 1,238i bills introduced in the houss and about 200 less in the senate Ind Banner goes on to say: The statey debt bills. which authorized the| funding board to borrow $13,000. 600 to pay the state debt and also to borrow s1,000, oo0 to meet the states alleged floating indebtedness. which passed in March. According th( the experiences of Kansas and Ten { nessee, prohibition leads to rxcesA in legislation as the first form cYfl statewide intemperance Accord y ing to the actual conditions andl statistics that are now being develop ed in both these states. otherN forms of temperance also follow this same excess of legislation.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT cAsEs|

TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES For vacation travel Look over our line of Trunks, s3.ss to s13.9s eaeSr Wardrobe trunks. s17.50 and dt3z 50 each.
 Straw suit cases, 9sc to s1.6g each. Fibre suit cases. 69c to s2.7beach. Genuine leather suit cases, s2.9s to S6.50 each. Small picnic cases, 25c and tpc ca. Straw bags. 4ec and ssc each Fibre bags, 9sc to s225. each. Genuine leather bags, s4.75sto s7.5J each. rE
 Everything for vacation. ga
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
 ). MCMILLAN
 fss- s-2of-2e3 MAIN STREET lli

stroyed. The mind that planned the crime is still planning for it's own es- cape. If it could be boasted that a| deliberate public murder could bel safely planned and executed. pnavid - ed the order came from certain| height, New York might as well. bel in Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

New York woman says she cannot live on $25.000 a year High cost of existence, is still ballooning. ". J. B. was compla ming this time last year.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
COUCH HAMMocKs

We'll made, chain suspensions Na- tional fabric, spring and good qual- ity mattress. Reduced to S5.4s and s7.69 each. Strong standards at spe- cial prices.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

The La Toilette seaman's act is not so fable bodied as many sailors thought it was.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Harvard has the. most beautiful man in the world. Some day Nassar will have the best crew on the Thames.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Lambs Gambol at Sing Sing. - Headline. That's one reason there are so many black sheep there all ready. ~
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
SPECIAL SALE
 of WOmen's House Dresses 79c each

For Dresses, worth $1.OO to s1.4a, Gall sizes up to A bust)
 ON SALE Wednesday morning at s:So a. m. See dresses displayed in our show window until time Of, sale.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

MARK DOWN PRICES on HAM. MOCKS-Woven and Khaki Ham. mockes formerly st.25 to s2.ss. Re- duced to 9sc, s1.2s, s1.4s. ssf7s. $2.19. s2.39 and $2.50. 1
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

the tons of falsehood, issued on be- half of the kaiser by Americans of German birth who really believe 1t is true.-Binghamton Press.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
THIN ONE YEAR.
1914. will be chronicled a


 Ie most n1omentuous occa-
 istory. It was on that day,
 year ago.that an eight
 old Bosnian boy killed the
 Archduke Francis Ferdin-
 to the throne of Austria,
 his supposedly patriotic act
 ontinental Europe into the
 md most horrible war the
 ever known.
 Europe alone been effected
 ermath of this young Slav's
 entire world is threatened, lhtions are fighting to the H11d before another anniver- kes it's appearance the entire Efhe earth may be changed.
 young Princip, serving a <ear-term in an Austrian pen
 has been directly blamed Ing Europe afire, those who Dnght to such things contend was eagerly awaiting some E and the war was certain to |onef~ or later.
 wssscre to place the blame is a E to future historians. Time lstol shots ever brought in Ike such rapid action as those
 the young slav on June B, $ followed thick and fast aft death of the Archduke. In as begun and evidence intro. .o show the assassin's work .t of a. plot for revolt of the n SIay Provinces in Austria, "a by the Servian Government. :thc investigation was com n July 23, Austria demanded D use every means in its DOW al{sh the offenders and put an ~rI5 a.,ti- Austrian propOganda. l1emanded representation in K of investigation. Servia, by Russia. asked for delay. refused, issuing an ultima a1y 25, at six o'clock. the ul- expired. Seryia replied. to all conditions and apol- manded, except that allowing ofi1cialss to participate in the into the death of the Arch This. however, was never def .efiised.
 days later. the Austrian for lee, charged that the object Servian note was to create a 4pression that the Servian gov [ was prepared in great meas comply with the demands. 5 matter of fact. read the at, sservia's note is filled with sty, which clearly lets it be at the Servian government is iously determined to put an he culpable tolerance it hith- extended to intrigues against stro- Hungarian monarchy" a then notified Austria it not allow Servian territory to led. Germany, semi officially, known no one must interfere, nation Germany would fight. ard Gray, the British Foreign ". the same day. in an at Q maintain peace. proposed sdiation between Austria and ,e undertaken by a conference
 Ambassadors in London. and Italy accepted the pro- Sermany and Austria declined. It day war was on. Follows toric declaration:
 ne Royal Government of ] not having replied in a actory manner to the note ted to it by the Austro- ;arian Minister in Belgrade. IN g, 1914. the Imperial Royal Government finds it. 'ompelled to safeguard it's 2 and interests and to nave 3 |rse for this purpose to force ms.
 1stro-Hungary considers it. in state of arms Servia.
 5igned)
 COUNT BERCHTOLD, lster of Foreign Affairs of
 Austro-Hungary.' was the first of the series Of The work has been on with wonderful precision zularity ever since. Russia, Ger England, France, Japan. Tur- ontenegro, Belgium, and Italy, cen caught in the maelstrom ra@iorr arc ready fo take
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Do many of us realize how heavily the voluntarily assumed burden of ilnilitarism is pressing upon Canada? She has sent 100000 men to the front and is raising her contingent to 135,- 900. She has spent $150, 900 on the war in less than a year. A cor responding effort for the United States ould mean an army of nearly million and half men with war bill of more than billion and a half dollars annually. We should consid- CT that some war, and so it would be. It would be bigger than our Civil war.-Waterbury Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
KEEPING THE DOOR OPEN.

Business men of the United States must heartily approve of President Wilson's stand tp preserve the so- called Open Door, policy in China. zCalifornians, who < have always feared Japanese political intrigues, will rest easier now that they know the United States has successfully blocked any agreement by which China and Japan may enter into ne- gotiations which would jeopardize the treaty rights Of this nation and it's citizens in China.
 It is less than two months ago that Japan undertook to issue an ulti1na- tum insisting upon certain conces- sions from China. China has acceded to many of the demands contained in a revised edition of that ultimatun,, and many business men of the United States fear that Japan is, seeking to destroy commerce between Chiaa and this country.
 President Wilson's warning will preclude any possibility of closing the ..Open Door. He has informed Japan and China that we will not recognize any agreement between them which might impair American rights in China, or endanger the so-called "Open Door, policy.
 Not only this country but every na :, ton in the world is interested in the "open door, policy. President Wilson by his timely warning to Japan not to encroach on the political or terri torial rights of the Republic of Chi ma, may have nipped in the bud sim ister plot which would manifest itself by great embarrassme to interna- tional commerce after the war in Europe has been brought to 8 close. 1 Japan, aided and abettedS by Eu- ropeanwar which. for the time being takes the eyes of the belligerents off
 her. chose. to grasp an opportunity to further her own interests. The watehful eye of President Wilson, however, was never sleeping on Far Eastern affairs,-for which American business may be duly thankful.
 ssf+ i., ,,,nre fr rido ir
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Some day the laws against sweating women workers wilT be so rigid as to make that offence criminal also.- Norwich Record
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

There is no longer that unseary dread of what the secretary of state will do next. The tom-tom is gone from the furniture of the state de- partm ent.--NeW York Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Norway has gone on the water wa gon. Speedily goetn the good old days.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Americanization day will afford an opportunity for native-borns to min gle in the exercises and get fresh grip on their America anisrn.--Ro ocl1es- ter Post Express.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Now that the cadets at Annapolis are telling on one another, what be- comes of the honor of the service?" Buffalo Express.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Huerta's new song:"I Didn Raise My Arms to be Arrested"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

Tt Is more dangerous to ride in an automobile than go in the trenches comments our old friend Hudson Maxim, the inventor. But sometimes they do go in the trenches.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

The Titanic law suits show how fast the world moves As menace to navigation the iceberg has been frozen out by the submarine.-Mer- iden Record.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
FACTS AND FANcIEs.

~
 Now that the cadets at Annapolis are telling on one another, what be- comes of the honor of the service ?'' Buffalo Express.
 Americanization day will afford an opportunity for native borns to min gle in the exercises and get fresh grip on their America anism.-R oches- ter Post Express.
 There is no longer that unseary dread of what the secretary of state will do next. The tom-tom is gone from the furniture of the state de- partment New York Times.
 It is a crime to sweat gold coins Some day the laws against sweating women workers wilr be so rigid as to make that offence criminal also Norwich Record.
 The Titanic law suits show how fast the world moves. As a menace to navigation the iceberg has been frozen out by the submarine.-Mer- iden Record.
 Is d HliuulG-lOHS hlSS Just ln6 platonic kind?" asks a newspaper headline. It depends on who holds the stop-watch. If it's one of the kiss ing parties, the answer probably might be affirmative.--Ne Haven Register.
 President Hadley of Yale thinks $1,2OO a year quite sufficient for a stu- J JAv f<xSr nt,1t ', xynfn. who starved their way through col lege for s2 a week for food, and worked in vacation times, may smile. but they belong to the never-return- ing past.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 Sir Hiram Maxim thinks he has found very simple way to disperse and make harmless the asphyxiation gases used by the Germans. Per- haps some chemist will yet be able to convert them into altar of roses for the delectation of the men in the enches.-Springfield Republican.
 What's the use Of a machine for detecting liars who know they are lying? What we want is something to measure the lies that some Amer jeans are uttering about America without Knowing it. The Harvard Herr professor ought to give us q weighing machine that will measure
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
HERALD

tahle advertising medium ID 5 Ejaculation books and press FAys open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

In plain words, the British nem- orandum in relation to the lawless in- reference with our ships and car gies is an impudent persistence in wrongdoing. Nobody is more con- scious of this offense than the mem hers of the British ministry, for in answering us now with sophistry and falsehood they reverse the record of their own government in like cases for many years.-New York World.
 No one can doubt that naturaliza- tion is having a great boom. A re- r1arkable case is that of native of Alsace, now eighty-three and a res ident of Washington, who has lived in the United States seventy-five years and has just made application for citizenship papers. His long ex- perience seems to have taught him that this is a pretty good country n which to abide.-Troy Times.
 The decision of< the United States supreme court in the Oklahoma case will direct public attention anew to the problem of the co1ored vote in SOulHSIil SldlCS. It IIldy we'll p0- lH- quired in view of the decision, whe-, ther the time has come to deal ef- fectively and frankly with the mat ter by making an amendment to the federal constitution so that the mer- itorious negroes might be intrusted with the ballot while the others were Brooklyn Citizen.
 Unless he asked for more than he expected toNreceive, and even so, it is probable that Mayor Mitchell has made a mistake in demanding of tie constitutional convention, on behalf of cities, the right to make and amend their own charters. Home rule for cities especially for the city of New York. is greatly to be de- sired, but what he proposes is more than home rule. It is independence and practical sovereignty Munich palities are the creatures of the state Every power that they exercise is. delegated to them by the state.- New York World.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
|ULEPHONE CALLS.

e<- .sas <ons .s3s
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-13

$50 Premium-Would it not be
be good thing to offer another
$50 premium for persons shoot
ing dogs? One will find on get
ting up in the morning a dog
scratching up you flower and
garden beds. Has a property
owner not right to keep poison
ed meats for rats on his own
property? Is it his fault that
a dog gets the same
A Citizen
Latest on the Ford-A farmer
ordered Ford car from a mail
order house. He took it from the
depot and drove it down the road
fifteen miles before he examined
it, and then lifted the hood to
to see how the engine was work.
ing. To his surprise it had no
engine. The maker had for
gotten to put one in, and it had
run the fifteen miles on its repu-
tation. Moral: A car with that
kind of a reputation is the one
to buy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-13

Banker Dahlquist of Fairmount
will build for himself new seri-
dence on a lot he bought from
Senator Nelson. The News of
that city says it's beauty spot.
Miss Nevada McGann returned
to her home at Wahpeton. Tues
day. having spent a week or more
at the of L. \. Rlackman home
in this Observation-Disclosures Pion-
eer.
Another Forman house took
fire. the other evening. but the
flames We're unable to find enough
material in the town to make a
good fire, and they just natural
!y Went out.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St
Johns Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Anna Braun on
Thursday. May goth. Mrs Braun
will be assisted by the Mesdames
Raitor, Voves and o. NJ. Olson.
The finest acting ever shown
on the screen in The Man From
Home With ChaS. Richmen anG
all star cast at the Braun Thea
! ire. Saturday May 18th. Matinee
at three clock: evening. 80 ana
q .00
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-13
On. PF,srER. DENTIST
Over Dietz & Murray's
Phone 500

Editor Clabaugh of Paramount
was in this city on Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albright,
a girl the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Mertz. deputy Supt. of
Schools, visited schools i'm Barney
Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Van Arnam spent
Saturday and Sunday at Walcott
Visiting relatives.
Mr.. Mitchell, the Great Bend
merchant. transacted business i'm
the city Wednesday.
Supt. of Schools Hanson went
TO Christine Tuesday morning on
business connected with his office.
}. J. Hull. manager of the White
Lumber Co.. was a passenger to
Fargo Monday morning on the
Milwaukee.
George Leasen returned to his
nome at Herman. Mimi. Sunday
evening, after completing his
winter term at the S. S. S.
Mrs. Shields. mother of DR.. n.
j.. Shields came to this city Sun
day morning from Lidgerwood to
receive treatment from her son.
VIM. Klein, a barber employed
IN this city by Lorraine Canham
resigned his position and left
Saturday night to join his fami-
ly in Minneapolis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-13

VIM. EcknS transacted bust
ness al Fargo. Wedne>d day.
Judge Lauder returned from
Pierre. ;. d.. Tuesday. where he
has been arguing ease in the
supreme court.
Teachers Examinations Ex-
anination> are being held in this
city and at Hankin>on today and
tomorrow. The examinations are
bein" written in the court house
of this city and in the public
schools uf Hankinson.
Mrs. William Dahl2ren. wife of
William Dahlgren of he Nahpe-
ton Decorating CO.. returned to
this city the first of the week. at
ter spending two weeks at the
home of her parents al Anamoosa
this state. Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlereu
will 90 to housekeeping as soon
as suitable house can be secur-
ed.
A Pleasant Eyent-Nli. and Mrs
Burt of Paramount have just
celebrated the 10th anniversary
Of their wedding. The guests We're
Mr.. L. P. Williams and sons,
Monte and Marion. Mrs. Halo
Whiting and sons. Gordon and
Marion of Grand View. Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade T. Will
liams of White Rock. s. D., Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McConn and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Crate Ellison
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er p. Williams and daughter. Mr..
Edward Williams of Steele, N. D..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-13
Sewing Machines
==F0R SALE
SOC Down, SOC Week Guaranteed
Second Hand Furniture Store

Wesley Oliver and bride, form
erly Miss Josie Jacobson. return
de Sunday from their honey
moon trip and will 60 to house
keeping in the Wesley Patterson
house on the corner of Wiscon-
sin ave: and Eight St.
Nels Oslund, deputy oil in
spector. was business visitor to
Fargo Monday morning, return
ing to this city in the evening
He went to that city on business
connected with thu Little Devil Oil
Tractor, for which is the local
agent.
o. E. Hess changed his location
from Tenny, Mimi, Where he has
been conducting barber shop,
to Lucca, N. D., where he will con-
duct a similar business, but will
have in addition full line of con-
fectlonery lunch counter and
pool room.
DON'T WAR about the COMP
any you want to write your FIRE.
LIGHTNING AND WINDSTORM.
| represent 6 of the best compan-
les, 1 of Germany, of England
and of the United States. Which
company do you want me to write
your policy in? l can also bond
you. Will you or shall call Z?
Phone $50.
5-13-4t F. B. Schneider
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-13
Personal Points

Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Den
fist. Stern Block. 1i-15tt
Wyndmere want {. dentist to
locate there.
FIR. Meyer of Paramount was the
guest of FIR. Ridder, Monday.
George MaEikowski has NOV
ed him family to Wyndmere.
Sargent county's old settlers
will meet at Gwinner on June "a
E. X. Sherley has been APP
pointed postmaster of Christine
Hankinson polled sos votes at
its recent school election. Some
voting, that,
The Wyndmere Commercial
Club is putting lot more trees
in their park.
Deputy Sheriff McMichael went
to Paramount Monday morning on
official bushes.
The County Sunday School Con-
vention will be held at Hankin-
son, May2l-25th.
Paramount regrets the loss OF
Clarence Cratic, who has moved
to Beardsly, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mr.. Dick Buck of this
city will move to Canada the lat
ter part of this week.
Filtered Artesian Water. Sl.Or
per case-24 quarts. Tel. call lag
The Bernard Bottling Co. i-St1
Rev. FL. Thoreson of WynGmere
has been chosen first pastor OF
the consolidated congregations
at Silver Prairie.
E. w. Hoyt, formerly in the
piano business in this city. who
now resides at Wheaton, was ii
the city Monday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-13
AT THE
GAeHnnonal
Bank
Mnhno&o,a Nnnkl, naL
Wahpeton, North Oak.

Banker Vail of Minor passed
through this city on Monday morn
ing on his way to Fargo.
Fred Brown, of the j. |. Case
CO.. went to Paramount Tuesday
morning on business for that
company.
Clarence Miller was a Fargo
visitor Tuesday. He went up to
hear Mr.. LentZ, the noted orator
speak at the Auditorium.
Ii you want to see real Money"
go to the Grand Theatre on Mon
day night and see one of the
greatest photo-plays ever staged.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Norwegian church,
will meet Friday, this week, May
i4th at the home of Mrs. Hauskin.
Elizabeth Rettig returned home
from Paramount Tuesday morn
ing after a pleasant visit with
friends in that city of opportuni-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Worner
Of Great Bend. who have both
been patients in st. Francis hos
pital in Breckenridge returned to
their home on Monday.
Grant Fowler Of Staples, Mimi.
was the guest of his son-in-law,
Fred ID. Brown and family. Mr..
Brown is in the employ Of his
brother, Brown the tailor.
Gone to Mooreton- \. Hodel
left Monday morning for Moore
ton. where he is Installing a sewer
system and cistern in the priests
house.
Meat Market Changes Hands
The City meat market of Wyn-
dmere has changed hands. Mr..
Witt having sold out to his form
er partner. John Sshwanki.
Starts Excavating-Work on
the basement for the New Nation
al Bank was started Monday morn
ing. Progress on the building
will be rushed along as fast as
circumstances will permit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-13
Mems OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mem,

Mems 8rotherhood-The Men 5
Brotherhood will meet on We'd
neSday evening. May 10Th. This
Will be the last meeting until Sep
tember. Each member is request
cd to bring a lady. Dinner will be
served at 6:30. y gond program
is being prepared.
a False Rumor-There was cir
culating about HE streets of Wah-
peton on Monday afternoon. ru-
NOR that President Wilson was
assas sinatrd. Where it started no
person knows, but on inquiry at
Fargo and Fergus Falls nothing
was know about it at these pla-
ces.
Sundayed at Wahpeton-Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron spent Sunday
i'll the city leaving Monday morn
ing for Fargo. Mr.. Cameron
goes on through to Mohail. Rem
willie county. where he has bi.
land sale. conducted under eNe-
cution. Issued under the federal
court.
A New Law-One of the new
laws that was passed at the last
legislature meet was one that eff
fleets the redemption of rural
school district bonds. Now the
bonds may be redeemed after two
years after the date of issue. in
stead of the old way of having to
wait the full time. This of course
applies only to that money which
is borrowed from the stale.
A Free Delivery to AIl-poSt-
master General Burleson is now
trying to have put into effect in
every part of the United States. a
free delivery of Mil to all. where
ever it is possible. and petitions
for rural deliveries are being rap
idly signed and returned to the
signers as fast as possible. in
stead of having to go through all
the unnecessary ceremonies here
tOfore.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-13
WANT ADS.

WANTED-A competent girl
for housework. Good wages. APP
ply to Mrs. Meyers, Steam Laun-
dry. 81