davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
AMERICANS ANGRY
AT LINERS DELAY
Hold Indignation Meet
ings-Threaten to Send
Protest Here.
lBv Gable to The Tibune.i

London. Feb. 27.-The American Line
Offices were bes:eged lo-day Tor intor-
nation by many persons booked to sail
on the liner Philadelphia, which was
unable 70 sail to-day, owing to the
strike Of Liverpool coal beavers. The
steamship officials named the earliest
date -wheT tYfe ve ssef migft' safi, but
could give no guarantee. Some pas
sengers threatened 70 send a protest
TO the United States government. In
formal Indignation meetings were held
in the lobbies of some Of the big hotels
BY DELAYED Americans. some OF whom
say that il is imperative 20 them 10
get contracts to America All mails
likewise are held up.
Despite the government ultimatum
that 900 striking Clyde engineers
must resume work on Monday because
Admiralty and War Office contracts
cannot be delayed, there is some doubt
whether the men will comply with the
request. A conference between the en-
gineers and the employers was held to-
day at Glasgow, but decision is not
expected until Monday or TUESDAY
with the possibility Of no resumption
of work until Wednesday.
Lord Kitchener has wired an appreci,,
alton of the action of the Liverpool
dockers resuming work There is
universal demand here that the men re-
turn to work Immediately and that the
disputes be settled later by arbitration
It is fully believed that the govern
ment will not permit work to be de-
laycd. and il is expected 70 see last
minute agreement reached.
The strike has no sanction from the
union officials, but is still spreading
No agreement has been reached by the
Liverpool coal beavers, who nave de-
layed many vessels.
Glasgow. Feb. 27.-The peremptory
order of the government yesterday for
the resumption of work on Monday by
the shipysrd engineers at the Clyde
wards. who went on strike for an IN
crease in wages, has produced speedy
results here. Committees representing
the strikers decided to-day to advise
.Lo r,on % raturn 10 work Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
FRENCH CRUISER
SEIzES DACIA
In THE CHANNEL
American Steamer, with
Cotton for Bremen,
Taken to BreSt.
BRITISH PROTESTED
BOATS PURCHASE
No Part Taken by France. How
ever, in Controversy Over
Former German Craft.

Paris via London. Feb. ga
French cruiser has arrested the Ameri-
can steamer Dacis in the Channel and
taken her 10 Brest This announce
ment is officially made
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
WEATHER

yAIR TO-DAY. PROBABLY FNH TO
MORROW.
Yesterdays Temperature;
High. 30; Low, is.
Full report on Page o. f'T' =
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
G., Editorial Page, First Column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

tithea OF all i possoas, ana he went on.
and went 10 hell. Then came that oie
publican. and he said God be merehul
to me a sinner There was no long
vinded wind-iamming about this fellow.
The less religion you've got the longer u
takes to express H.
'.PowER OF GOD TO SAVE Me-
"They both got what they went for-one
went for nothing and he got nothing; the
other for salvation, and he got It.
"Thank you, Jesus. l came to You 20
years ago for salvation, and got saliva
ton THANK the Lord, can look In the
face of every man and woman OF GOD
everywhere and say that for 26 years
have lived in salvation. Not that take
any credit to myself for that; u was
nothing inherent in me; 1t was the power
of God that saved me and kept me.
"Oh, Lord, sweep over this CITY ana
save the business men OF this community
the Young men and women. oh, God, save
us all from the cesspools Of hell and cor
ruptlon Help me, Lord, as l hurl con-
sternation into the ranks OF that miser-
able, God-forsaken crew who are feeding,
fatteninE and gormandzlng on the peo-
ple Get everybody interested in honesty
and decency and sobriety, and make them
fight to the last ditch for God. There are
too many towards, four-hushers in the
church."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

And che settled down. and. after the
train had gone on a while, the travelling
man aaids Now lady We are gettine
near that place; you had better be get
ting ready--they won't stop long They
had gone on half or three-quarters of
an hour--and he said: Lady, here's
your station. And she tied her fascina-
tor over her head and hopped out OF the
train into the storm. The train had gone
on about three-duarters of an hour, and
the brakeman came In and said: where's
that woman? The travelling man said:
She got or. The brakeman said;
Then she's gone TO her death. We
stopped the train because there was
something the matter with the engine
and we stopped to Ak it-she has gone to
her death on the prairies.'
"They sent orders back, called for vol
unteers and went back and looked for
her. and searched for hours, and they
found her out on the prairles covered
with a shroud of ice and snow, woven
about her by the pitiless storm, and with
the little babe folded in her breast
"she followed his directions, but his di-
rections we're wrong. That is the way
those preachers of false doctrines are
robbng people of God. Two men went
into the temple to pray; one was
pharlsee, one was publican. God, 1
thank Thee that 1 am not as other men
are, plunderers, fnurderers, adulterers,
publicans. fast twice week, give
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

brother went to North Dakota and We
had not seen one another for years, and
one day said to my wife, Nell, let's
20 and see Ed and we went Near
Fargo, when we we're riding along there
on a little branch, / saw cleats painted
black on the telegraph poles. l asked Ed
about It, and he said, That represents the
tops Of the snowdrifts last winter. That's
for the officials riding along in their pri-
vate car to see where the snowdrifts
were
Fargo in North Dakota is the prettiest
town l ever laid eyes on. The streets
are as level as floor. A man could sit
In his cutter and touch the top of the
telegraph poles during the snowdrifts.
l was shown where the snow had blown
and drifted to the top OF a barn, So feet.
I was going West one time and they had
two engines blowing along, and there
was a woman with a little baby In her
arms and she wanted to leave the train
at a certain little flag station-they will
stop the train II you will come from
certain distance-and the woman wanted
to get off the train. The brakeman came
in and called the name of the station,
and the woman said: Don't forget me,
and he said, Sure
WRONGLY DIRECTED.
'"There was a travelling man there, and
he said Lady, will see that the brake
man don't forget you-don't you worry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
RUSH or EXPORTS TO U. s.
FROM GREAT BRITAIN
Lower Tariff Has Affected worsteds
and woolens.


LONDON, Jan s.--The official trade re-
turns published yesterday by the Board
OF Trade for December and for the calen-
dar year give some Indication Of the ex-
tent to which the lower tariff Of the
United states has permitted the increase
in British exports of woolens and wor-
steds across the Atlantic. Notwithstand-
ing that shipments of worsted yarns were
completely suspended I'm December, owing
TO the home demands for military pur-
noses. nevertheless for the calendar year
the total shipped to the United states
amounted to 1865, 900 pounds, against only
M 600 pounds the preceding year.
A much more sensational increase ts
shown by wooens and worsteds In the
former. while the December outgo was
onIy 8O2, 600 yards against $4,000 yards, the
total for the year shows the phenomenal
increase to s,2l9OOO yards in 1914, as com
pared with 2,190,OO0 yards the preceding
year. while in the case of worsteds the
total shipments to the United states were
a.. 100 600 yards, against only 9,2i6,0OO in the
preceding year. The exports of worsteds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

IN December amounted 10 f9sfs<
against i.fas,ooo yards in Decsn,.s.
The exports Of cotton In ~,
showed a total Of 21s,oiscD VA.
which 100000 yards were 10 s..
states. 124,os2OoO yards to india !, e. IS
yards to China, 1,4ol,oOo yards to ss.
erlands, s,i50,ooO yards to Esyp, ...
100000 yards to South America
For December, 1913, the totai =.
$4,000 yards, of which 5,6s1 900 Va W. ~ =
to the United States, 22e, l37. on '',u' ,.l VI
India. 6O,416,OOO yards to China ssss !
yards to the Netherlands, 1,92s b,a
to Turkey, 27,970.0OO yards TO Ess Esr. s'f'
1i4O3, 900 yards to South America " q
For the calendar year 1914 the sh,.
OF cotton amounted to 5,7s5. .S5s ~ v
comparing with 7075, ,252, 600 yard Z, sns s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
ASK DELAWARE FOR pprso...

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. su,,e
Woods, who is held In the Ns,, Il'H,'
County workhouse awaiting trt,, Sa'a
charge of being implicated in tbs n
OF trolley car near Riohardson' 'yq'u "
will probably be turned over Ia N. ~
eral authorities. ~
Woods was indicted by a Federal 4
Jury In Baltimore several days aro !. "
charge of robbing the postofflco al M. 0a
Md. "'Aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
SERVICES RENDERED

Services rendered in such opposite di-
reetions cannot meet with the same re-
suits. II two men were on the top OF a
tall building and one should jump and
one come down the fire escape, they
couldn't expect to meet with the same
degree OF safety. Two men came into
the temple and one said. Thank God 1
am not as other men are and one said,
God be merciful to me, a sinner The
first man went to his house the same as
when he came out OF it-'God be merei-
ful to me. a sinner That man was
Justified / am justified In my faith in
Jesus Christ. / am no longer a sinner
/ am justified as though / had never
sinned BY faith in the son OF God. That
man went down to his house justihed.
NEVER SAW HIS FATHER.
my father went TO war. He enlisted
IN August and / was born the 18th Of
the following November. / never saw
my father He never came back Ny
mother sent Ed ana me 70 the Soldiers
Home. We vent there and stayed for
years. / stayed there until was II years
old.
Then I went % I've with Colonel John
sect. Governor 0f the State. Ed. my
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
DEATH Of MRS.
anna P00LER
WELL KONWN MINOT WOMAN
DIES FOLLOWING TRAGIC OC-
CURRENCE OF THREE MONTHS
AGO,

Mrs. Emma Pooler, wife of G. A.
Pooler, employed at the Bearman
Fruit House, died Thursday night at
St. Joseph's hospital, at 1880 o'clock,
following tragic occurrence three
months ago. The immediate cause of
her death was hemorrhage of the
stomach.
Mrs. Pooler submitted to an opera
ton several weeks ago and it was
thot she was recovering, but second
operation was performed ten days be-
fore her death. She ate hearty sup
per shortly before she died.
The funeral was held from Labor
Hall Monday, and was under the di-
rection Of the Socialist Local.
Mrs. Pooler was born in Clinton
county, Ia, Nov. 7, 1878, and eight
years ago came to this city. She
taught in the schools south of Minot
and was employed in Minot offices. She
was married to Mr.. Pooler in August,
eight years ago, and to this union
four children were born, three boys
and one girl, Gilbert Z, May 3, John 2,
and baby four months old. y
Mrs. Pooler was we'll educated wo-
man and many friends regret her
death.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
Normal School Loses to Berwick.

Much enthusiasm and good sports
manship marked the game of basket
ball played Friday night between the
Berwick High school and the Normal
school. The game was fast and clean
thruout and was more exciting than
the score might indicate. The Berwick
boys were on their mettle from the
start and succeeded in running up a
score of 20 the first half, to 9 by their
opponents. The second half was re-
petition of the first, Berwick scoring
81, Normal school 10, making the final
score 41 to 10: Leonard Gallagher
starred for the Berwick team, shoot
ing nine field goals and three free
throws. Elven Christianson scored
heaviest for the local team, making
four field goals.
Summary: Berwick Field Goals,
Gallagher 8, E. Oppen 4, LaFave 8, L..
Arnold 3; Free Throws, Gallagher 8.
Normal School-Field Goals, Chris
tenson 4, Rom 2, Finn l, Munson l.,
Taylor 1; Free Throws, Rom l. LIN
up follows: Berwick-Oppen, R. G.;
aFave L. G.; Gallagher c; Arnold R.
F.; Oppen, E., L. F. Normal School
Christensen, L. F.; Rom R. F.; Finn c.;
Taylor c.; Munson . G.; Sanford r. G..
The preliminary game played be-
tween the College of Commerce and a
town team resulted in a victory for
the latter, the score being Al to 5. The
veterans showed that they are still
capable of doing good work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25

suggestion, with examples from every
day life, showing how the principle is
made use of by various individuals
and institutions, both for good and
bad ends.
The nature, function and worth of
psychological laboratories were treat
ed-their value noted in that they
furnish exact information regarding
physical aspects of the subject. Facts
have thus been discovered of practi-
cal value relative to memory, reaction,
time, fatigue, etc.
Conscience was given as an example
Of psychological elements not studied
in the laboratory. "This is highly
important element in mental life. It
has been well described as the voice
of God in man. serving as monitor
to direct him in the path of rectitude.
1t is not its function to point out
the right in specific cases, but to urge
conduct in harmony with that which
the individuals experience, as interpre-
ted by the mind thru reason and re-
Election, has shown him to be right"
A lively discussion followed the
reading of the paper, turning mainly
on the psychological Interpretation of
Conscience.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
LATEST STYLES
FOR THE3.W0MEN
PAUL v. Mccoy, RETURNING
FROM NEW YORK, TELLS OF
THE LATEST MATERIALS AND
SHADES FOR WOMEN'S SPRING
GARMENTS.

Paul V. Mccoy has returned from
New York, where he spent nearly four
weeks. He not only bought very
large stock of merchandise, some of
which has arrived, but brings back
fashion news fresh from the style CEN
ter that will prove interesting to near
ly every woman reader of the Inde-
pendent.
Materials" he says, "are in Gabar-
dimes, serges, poplins, while the most
popular colors are sand, putty, navy,
battleship gray and black. Military
effects are shown strongly in spring
dresses, suits and coats"
Mr.. Mccoy placed his orders for
holiday chinaware with Japanese mer-
chants. In Japan china decorators
work for three cents day, while in
our country they receive no less than
five dollars. Merchants are enabled
to buy such merchandise much cheap
er from importers, even after paying
heavy duty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
The Winning of Barbara Worth.

In "The Winning of Barbara
WORTH" the big scenic production that
comes to the Grand Theatre Friday,
March 5th, there is given a picture of
the desert without a blemish. 1t is
a scenic achievement of a moving or
der, for the producers realized that
the fauna and flora, and the human
life in all it's achievements and aspira-
tions, are essential factors. From the
cry Of the babe for water until the
sand-storm wipes out every vestige of
the great tragedy that left Barbara
nameless, the desert scene is awe-in-
spring. 1t is the alpha of scenic art
istry with the omega in the last act
of a wonderfully realistic scene, where
the desert is brought under subjection
and made profitable by the wedding
of the sunshine and the rain.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
CITY MUST EXTEND
SEWER SYSTEM
COMMISSIONERS HAVE PLAN TO
BRING RELIEF TO FARMERS
WHO COMPLAIN OF FILTH IN
MOUSE RIVER.

The city Of Minot is preparing to
bring relief to the farmers who live
below the city, from the stencil Gre
ated by running the filth from our
sewers into Mouse river, by extending
the sewer system 1000 feet to lower
ground, connecting the system with
septic tanks and contact beds. This,
it is believed, will take care of the
refuse nicely. The extension will cost
in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The commissioners have instructed
City Engineer Thomas and l.. V. Park
er, the state bacteriologist, to make
experiments along this line at once.
The city realizes that something must
be done very soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
FOrtniphtly Club PAPER,

DR.. VIM. F. Clarke read a paper on
Psychology and Its Practical Appli-
cations" before the Firtnightly Club
on Monday evening. 1t was very
scholarly address, yet not pedantic or
coldly intellectual. By concrete ex-
amples he aptly illustrated the points
presented, and with a characteristic
humor, appreciated by a closely at
tentive audience.
The paper opened with a discussion
of the term Psychology, with some
justification for the retention of the
soul-concept in the study Of the SUBJ
ject. The principle that all ideas ter
inmate or tend to terminate in some
sort of action was discussed in its
practical bearings. Hypnotism, sug-
gestion and substitution were shown
to be procedures based upon the prin-
ciple. Most stress was placed upon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
LOCALIZED BANK
ROBBERY HEARING ON
TRACY BANGS EMPLOYED BY
GRANT S. YOUMANS-COMMIT.
TEE HEARS TESTIMONY WE'D
NESDAY.

The probe into the charges made by
Grant S. Youmans in his Legalized
Bank Robbery, started at Bismarck
Wednesday, before the legislative
committee consisting of Representa-
tlves Haroldson and Joe Purcell and
Senator McGray.
Tracy Bangs, the Grand Forks law
yer, has been secured to represent Mr..
Youmans. The committee intended
hearing testimony Tuesday but At
torney General Linde was out of Bis
marck.
Nine witnesses are giving testi-
mony, among them being M. R. Por-
ter, r. E. Barron, Geo. A. McGee,
Grant S. Youmans, S. J. Rasmussen,
of this city, and Messrs. Taylor, Ross
and Peterson, of Mountrail county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
CT ARA NORRIS AWARD
Ed S325 DAMAGES
WOMAN WHO SUED MlNOT FOR
$4,000 FOR INJURIES RECEIVED
IN FALL, GIVEN SMALL YER
DICT.

Clara Morris, who brought action
against the city of Minot for $4,000
for injuries received in fall on the
icy sidewalk on south Main street a
year ago, was awarded 1926 by the
jury in district court Tuesday. The
woman was represented by Palda,
Aaker & Greene and the city's inter-
ests were looked after by City Attor-
ney Bradford. The plaintiff claimed
that by reason Of her fall, she sus-
tanned permanent injuries to her spine,
arm and wrist. She alleged that her
doctor bill had cost $3.50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
PROMINENT BURL|NC-: :....
=.
TON WOMAN DIES
MRS. H. +. HOGY PASSED AWAY
VERY SUDDENLY AT TWO o.
CLOCK THIS MORNING - WAS
ILL OF ASTHMA.

The many friends of Mrs. H. T.
Hogy were shocked when they learned
that she had died suddenly at her
home at 2 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Hogy had been suffering from asthma,
but had been feeling as well as usual.
The funeral services will be held at
Burlington at o'clock Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Hogy was At years Of age
and is survived by her husband and
two children, a daughter of seventeen,
Myrtle, who is attending the Minot
Normal, and Hazel, aged 13. One
daughter died about two years ago.
The Independent will publish a COM
plete obituary next week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
Normal School to Entertain Visitors.

Normal School to Entertain Visitors.
On Friday night, following the final
contest, the Normal school will enter
tain the competing teams and their
officials to lunch served in the dormi-
tory cafeteria. All students and offic-
ials of the competing schools are in
vited to remain for the social hour in
the gymnasium, consisting of games
and short program, as follows:
Girls Glee Club.
Gymnastics-M. S. N. S. Boys.
Climbing.
Rings and high jumping.
Sophomore Girls:
Giant stride.
Folk Dances-Danish and Scottish.
Sketch-Rural Course Girls.
"The Bachelor Sale."
Presentation of banner-President
Crane.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
Elect Officers.

The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
President-C. E. Batcheller, Ffngal.
Vice President-John Christianson,
New Salem.
secretary-Peter Miller Bismarck.
Directors-E s. Person, Minot; J. r.
Keithley, Fargo, and o. 8. Hagen, Devils
Lake.
The place for holding the next conven-
ton will be selected by the directors.
Seventeen creameries were represent
ed in the dairy exhibits and many
dairies. Minot won first in each class,
the only time in the history Of the as
sociation that. the city, where the con
vention was held, walking away with
these honors.
The Minot Dairy Co. won first prem
ium in the creamery contest with score
Of 95. This is a remarkable record Tor
this season Of the year. H. Nh n: Magnus- gns r.
Vile, 81; O. K Wildgrube, Bluegrass.
:4t Fargo Ice Cream r'aca' and a8b: Rdiryo o G.. E.
Hagen, Devils Lake, 90; John Schmidt.
Ray, 92.5; J. M. Helm, New Salem 81;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
TO PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS.

If you are thinking somewhat OF
building and have a lot or two any
where in the city, we will sell you the
material to build house for yourself
and will accept monthly payments till
paid for. We are here to help build
up Minot and when we say we guar
antee to give every customer absolute
satisfaction we mean it. Call in and
see us and get acquainted with our
terms. Plans and specifications free.
Yours very truly,
-Bovey-Shute Lumber Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
A Hard Worked Servant.

According to actual figures, Gov
ernor Hanna has from 70 to 800 visit
ors at his Office daily, and in addition
to listening to their tales Of woe and
otherwise, has to dictate scores of let
ters, give his personal attention to
the hundreds of laws that are being
enacted by the legislature and attend
to divers other matters pertaining to
the business of state. Our governor
is the hardest worked servant of the
state we have.