davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-04-02

chna-shop act and the proposition has seriously been
made that the university appropriation be mil
lion dollars and the regents told to work their
salvation with the remainder. \
President Vincent and the board of regents have done
everything humanity possible to satisfy the legislature
that the money appropriated for the university is
omcay and wisely spend. They have forced the most
rigid economy all departments and yet the they
labor along this line the uureaonng becomes the
criticism from the Legislature. eliminating finally in this
senseess proposition simply hack off million dollars.
The university is big institution and it has to be
by somebody 1t managed directly by the board
of regents indirectly by the legislature which
the money. The regents the job twelve months in
the year. The Individual members appointed for long
terms and their expire at different times so
there is continuity in the work of the board Once in
two years the legislature in run things They
the job for ninety days. the members elected
for short and there continuity of policy Isn't
it about time that the regents appealed to the people of
the responsibility for the conduct Of the university and is
there doubt to which body is the better qualified?
This does not mean that agree with everything
the regents do-far from it-bu it does mean that we
believe will have better versity more
omically and efficiently if it is in systematic
manner by the board of regents that if it is in
haphazard manner by the legislature.
The present legislature will appropriate between
eighteen and millions. The appropriation of this
money is its big job yet they have dawdled along
til they have less that twenty days which to do this
job That that they must spend million dollars
money spend at such rate to be spent negenty? And
yet members of the legislature who do business
this way the very who want to make foot
ball out of the university.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-02

thirty three plus eighty two feet (33
plus 82) where it terminates in sta
tion eight of the main ditch
BRANCH NO. TWO.
Beginning at point eight hundred
sixtyfive feet south eighteen degrees
ten minutes west (S-18-1O-W) of the
N. E. corner of lot 1, section SO,
township 125, Range AZ W. and
running from thence south thirteen
degrees five minutes east (S-13-5-E)
twenty-five hundred seventy three
feet (2273) to station twenty two
plus seventy three (22 plus 73).
Thence south forty -four degrees five
minutes east (S-44-5-E) three hum
dred twenty seven feet (2327) to sta
tion forty six (46). Thence south
eleven degrees thirty minutes west
(S-11 BOW fourteen hundred feet
(140O) to station sixty there it term
mates in station twenty eight (28)
of main ditch.
FORK NO 1 BRANCH NO. 2.
Beginning at point on the west
side of Meandered Lake in lot 2,
section 80, and running from thence
south seventy degrees east (S-7O-E)
twelve huadred feet $4,000 and term
mating at station eighteen of Branch
No. 2.
FORK No. 2 BRANCH NO. 2
Beginning at point on the east
side of the Meandered Lake in lot 3,
section SO, and running from thence
south ffty-fiv degrees west eight
hundred feet 1900 to station eigh-
teen feet (18), of Branch No. q.
BRANCH NO. 3.
Beginning at point four hundred
eighty-two feet (482) south fourteen
degrees forty minutes east of the
North East corner of section 9, town
ship 124, range AZ West, and running
from thence north sixty-o degrees
forty five minutes west -45-W)
seventeen hundred twenty-five feet
(1725) to station seventeen plus
twenty-five feet az plus 25.)
Thence north sixteen degrees west
sixteen hundred ninety-6ve # $685.
to station thirty -four plus twenty feet
(34 plus 2O). Thence north eighty
three degrees west (N-83-W) eight
hundred sixty-three feet 1869 to sta
ton forty.tw plus eighty three feet
az plus 83). Thence north fifty six
degrees fifty minutes west (N-56-5O)
six hundred three feet (603) to sta
tion forty eight plus eighty six feet
(48 plus 86). Thence north seventy
degrees fifteen minutes west (N-7O
J (815-W) seven hundred and six fee
| (706) to station fiftyfve plus ninety
two feet (55 plus 92) where it term
mates station thirteen of the mair
ditch.
BRANCH NO. 4.
Beginning in a slough at a poin
six hundred sixty feet $500 nortl
thirty five degrees thirty minute
west of the south east corner of tn
N. w. corner of the N. E. quartz
of section 8, township 124 NJ. rang.
az w., and running from thence nortI
sixty Eight degrees east (N-68-E
thirteen hundred feet $1,000 to station
thirteen (13). Thence north eighty
three degrees ten minutes east (N-83
1O-E) to seven hundred twenty-five
(72O to station twenty plus twent.
feet GO plus 20) where it termin
Morris tribune., 1915-04-02

The Minnesota House of Representatives is said to be
hopelessly behind with it's work. There has been
effective house organization, any party organization
and there has been tendency wrangle Probably no
member of set of to blame the princ-
pal being that the house organized by faction
which in the very of things could hold together
Morris tribune., 1915-04-02
Auditors Notice of Hearing on
Petition in Ditch Proceedings.

State of Minnesota, County of Ste
vens, So.
In the Matter of the Petition of
John Grove and others, for public
ditch in the County of Stevens, State
of Minnesota, designated and num-
bered as County Ditch No. 16.
Notice is Hereby Given, That a
petition has been filed in the Office of
the County Auditor of said County,
praying for the construction of pub
lie ditch, designated and numbered
by the County Auditor of such County
as County Ditch No 16, beginning at
point five hundred forty five feet,
(545l south forty degrees thirty min
utes west of the South West Corner,
lot 2, section 4. township 124 north,
range ~ west of the fifth Principal
Meridian and running from thence
south forty five degrees fifteen minutes
west (S-45-15 west) thirty three hum
dred feet $4,000 to (Station 33).
Thence south nineteen degrees thirty
minutes west (S-19-3O w. six hun
dred feet 5000 to station thirty nine
(station 39l Thence south twenty
five degrees fifty minutes east (S-25-
5Q-esstl thirteen hundred thirty-six
feet 1886 to station fifty two plus
thirty-six feet. (station So plus 36).
Thence south twenty degrees fifty
minutes east (S-2O-5O e. twelve hun
dred sixty-four #. (1264) to station six
ty-fve 1857. Thence south two de.
grees forty minutes west (S-2.4O-W)
twelve hundred feet (12OO) to station
seventy-se (77.) Thence south ten
degrees fifty-6ve degrees east $50
55-E), seven hundred and twenty
seven feet (727) to station eighty
four plus twenty seven feet (statior
"a plus ~. Thence south forty mine
degrees ten minutes east (S-49-1O'
E). four hundred seventy three feet
(473) to station eighty nine 1897.
Thence south fifty fur degrees ter
minutes east (S-54-1O-E) three hun
dred feet to station ninety-two (92).
Thence south forty degrees east (S4C
E. four hundred feet (4OO) to station
ninety six 1867. The ice south fifty
eight degrees thirty minutes east Is.
58-39-E) one hundred feet (1OO) tt
station ninety-seven (9O. Thence
south sixty eight degrees east (S-68
E. two hundred feet (20O) to station
ninety-nine where it terminates in the
waterway eight hundred twenty five
feet (825) north thirty seven degrees
thirty minutes west (N-37-3O-W) O.
the south west corner Of the S. z
section 9, of the above named town
ship and range.
BRANCH NO. ONE.
Beginning at point in slough
fourteen hundred eighteen feet GALS.
south sixty five degrees ten minutes
east of (S-65-1O-E) of the S. w
corner of lot 2, section 4, township
124, range AZ west and running from
thence north sixty-five degrees ives
(N-65-W) eighteen hundred sixty
five feet (1865) to station eighteel
plus sixty-fve feet (18 plus 65)
Thence south eighty degrees west Is
80-W) three hundred thirty five fee
and terminating at twenty two (22)
Thence south five degrees, fifty-fiv
minutes west (S-5-55-W) eleven hun
dred eighty two feet (1182) to static
Morris tribune., 1915-04-02

ates at station forty seven az of
main ditch.
BRANCH NO 5.
= Beginning at point four hundred
thirty five feet (435) north sixty two
degrees thirty minutes east of the S.
W. corner of the N. E /, section 9,
township 124, Range AZ west and run
ming from thence north twenty five
degrees fifty minutes east (N-25-5O-
Ed one thousand feet 10000 to station
Thence north eleven degrees west
(N-11-W) two hundred feet (2OO to
station (12). Thence north eighty
one degrees fortv-five minutes west
(N-81 wy eight hundred feet 5000
to station twenty (2O) Thence south
eighty -four degrees west (S-84-W)
one thousand feet 10000 t. station
thirty fact (3O) Thence south forty
six degrees fifty-fve minutes west
(S46-55-W) three hundred feet 1900
to station thirty three (33). Thence
south sixty-6ve degrees ten minutes
west (S-65-1O-W) five hundred feet
(50O) to station thirty eight (38)
where it terminates at station sixty
six (66) # the main ditch.
FORK NO. 1 BRANCH NO. 4.
Beginning at point six hundred
fifty feet $500 north sixty-fve de-
grees east (N-65-E of the S. W.
corner of lot 6, section 5. township
1875. Range az and running from
thence south forty six degrees east
| (S-46-E) five hundred feet to branch
four.
AS appears by the report of the En-
gineer hereinafter mentioned and that
the names of the owners of the lands
and the names of the Municipal and
other corporations that will be affect
ed by the construction of said ditch.
as appears in the report of the view
ers, hereinafter mentioned, are as
follows, to-wit:
Andrew Michels> Jacub King, Nels
Norby. P. E. and ]. Miller, John II.
Devenney, F. L. Gould, James Behl,
Herman Bergher, Frank Frauenberg.
Sophia Kohl, F. 7. Mongue, Quilliam
Bros, Ed. Casey, Fred Redding and
Town of Darnen and Great Northern
Railway Co.
And that the engineer appointed by
the county board of said county to
make survey of the route of said
ditch has completed his work and made
due report therein. and fled the same
in the office of said county auditor !;
and that the viewers appointed by
said county board to view the same
have completed their work and filed
their report thereon in the Office of
said county auditor.
And that, therefore. the County
Board of Svevens County, State Of
Minnesota will hold special meeting
on Tuesday the 4th day of May 1915,
at the county auditors Office in the
City of Morris in said county at 10
o'clock a. M. of said day, for hearing
and consideration of said petition and
of said surveyors and viewers report
thereon; and that all persons interest
ed in the construction of said ditch
are invited to appear and be heard by
and before said county board at said
time for or against the construction of
said ditch.
= C. r. Wollthan.
County Auditor Of
Stevens County. MINI
Morris tribune., 1915-04-02

ates at station forty-seven az of
main ditch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
erman Bernstein Says He Can Discover No Official Record Of Message
Credited Car Which Promised Rights Sought

TO prepare to count-raCt tho boycott
movement AIR Dmul SKY. leader of the
boycott movement advised tho Jews to
emigratc stating that there could hc no
agr cwcut between them and tho pulrs
The h'1 GrOS:C meanwhile continued
t"s urge the public To buy from Chris
tlans only, despite the order of the
Governor General prohibiting the boy
colt agitation.
"A few months later. as may he seen
by reference To the Year Book a re-
lieious organ in Poland issued series
OF regulations against Jews prohibit
ing Christians from employing Jewish
doctors, from buyng medicine at j, wish
dispenSaries. from living with or visit
ing Jews, from accepting employment az
nurses or servants in Jewish house
holds and from employing Jews. And
but few weeks elapsed before organ
izcrs of the Polish boycott were holding
conferences to consider tho best means
whereby real estate might he wrested
from Jewish hands, and also appealing
to Poles to withdraw all money lent by
them to Jews.
AS an indication of the many ways
In which this agitation was kept up il
may be mentioned that at LODI Polish
Workmen who were Christians, en-
ployed I'm n Jewish factory, went on
strike demanding the discharge of all
Jewish workmen employed In the estab-
lishment. Finally n number of Polish
physicians issued a circular to foreign
firms advising them not To employ Jews
as their representatives i'm Poland and
themselves threatening to boycott the
firms which failed to comply with this
Now an 'Ills Nlhd OF thpng kept up
from ABOUT TWO years ago until the
present war proNe out mr. bernstein
o con- "neh lor WINE II seemed
te'at inc poycott was forgotten Their,
Il you tei,'einDer' came me FAMOUS APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

started, which simply urged pogroms.
II soon came to bloody struggles.
polish undergraduates killed an old
Jew in the Slska street Of Warsaw. In
the little town of Welum peasants
poured naphtha ON the house of Jew
and set fire to it, burning large family.
Similar acts occurred in several other
places, until the Russian Government
stopped this pogrom movement in order
to prevent the Polish nationalism from
getting stronger.
1.-THE Polish priests in the villages
melted the people from the pulpit to
boycotting OF, and war against. the
jews. After the verdict in the Bells
case the Polish newspapers were al
moS alone in publishing the allegation
that Bells had been acquitted, but
! that the existence of religious murder
had been satisfactorily proved. Under
these circumstances the Jews in Rus
sian Poland turned to the few men
/ whose names were so esteemed or
whose characters were so unimpeacn-
able that their words could not be
unheeded
"Ladislas MCKENZIE, the excellent
son Of the great Mickiewicz, who had
PNnStu MS WilOlo mo III dlIs' HTsl dS
a publisher and translator Of the words
of his father and then as a Polish pa
trotic author. convened, together with
some other prominent men, great
meeting at Warsaw to restore the inner
peace. In vain he begged and besought
his countrymen, who had enemies
enough otherwise, not to act as enemies
of the Jews who had always been their
friends. No Polish newspaper gave any
report OF his speech.
IAN this took place before the war.
The provincial result was the economic
destruction of the Russian Polish Jews.
But now during the war the glow OF
| the hatred OF the Jews has blazed out
In far stronger flames and the Rus
sian Government has as yet done moth
ing to subdue or quench the fire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

mo Mir. Dmowslly. leader OF the Polish
deputies in the Duna; man Of most
liberal mind, who believed that matters
would mend tu. both Poles and Jews;
that the emancipation of the lows .g
p"laad depended upon the cm1uc.ui-
tinn of he Poles themselves.
But The situation changed abruptly
two years ago when the Poles put for
ward an anti-Semitic deputy to repre-
sen, Warsaw in the Duma, and tina
Jews holding the balance of power. sup
ported a candidate who was a Socialls,.
This formed the crisis.
INSTANTLY the Poles were infamcd
with anger, and since then Poland has
seen an organized campaign Of economic
boycott against the Jews, which is al
most incredible TO those unfamiliar with
actual conditions Throughout the Po-
fish provinces this campaign was or
gauiIed and has been carried out. News
papers We're established for the purpose
of fighting the Jews. The people Of
Poland were advised to purchase moth
ing in Jewish stores, not to be treated
by Jewish physicians, even, and in many
instances a system OF provocation was
introduced"
What do you mean by system Of
p"oVOcatfon?"
Here Is a definite instance" Mr.
Bernstein answered "On one occasion
n Pole was made up, with wig and
beard 70 look Ike jew He deliber-
atey went into a Catholic church
loudly denounced Christian believers and
created an extraordinary disturbance
for the very purpose Of iniurng the
usht nd Of FAM Iov
embittering the Poles against them: II
was ascertaincd later that this man
was no Jew that he was merely Pole
disguised as such.
But that was only one case. Many
others may be cited some Of which
gathered for the Jewish Year Book
For example, TO show how far reach
ing this boycott has been. one Of its
provisions 'absolved Poles from paying
debts to Jews At Droblin a short time
ago a Jewish butcher was dangerously
wounded by a Pole because he had de-
manded payment of a debt. Cruel at
lacks on Jews also are reported from
Orle Nendrezor, Mazanonf Tchechovek
Szarnovetz Nendrova and Yuzebon
"In face Of the well known boycott
antl-Jewish aEhators have had the eff
frontery to proclaim the innocence OF
Poles in such conspiracy and In acts of
incendiarism, and to assert that the
Jews themselves are responsible foI
these things, During an epidemic last
August a Jewish community was COM
PEELED to appeal to Warsaw for a lew
ish doctor, as the Polish physicians re-
fused to attend Jewish patients.
"Nor IL that all Long before the war
commenced Prince Mestchersky, a
friend of the Car, stated in the
Grd@hdaHh that in Poland the Jews
were more friendly to the Government
than the Poles, and that consequently
the boycor was not in the interest Of
Russia, While at Warsaw frequent at
tacks on Jews led the Governor General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

who goes to bed when the rest of tho
world is busy is forced to accept tho
unnatural conditions and get what sleep
he can despite numerous handicaps As
may be supposed thousands Of men are
in bad temper daily because Of the noise
that surrounds their pillow.
Family removals from one part OF the
city TO another in order that the night
worker may have a better chance TO
sleep are common. Sometimes it is tho
erection Of a new building where the
riveting done by the ironworkers makes
the neighborhood a nerve racker for
weeks and months. one OF the many
thousand night workers moved from
Manhattan to a New Jersey commuter
village last week, and the reason for
the trek was-coal!
81 simply had to move or go TO the
lunaIc asylum" said the night toiler,
telling of his shift. 1T was all coal,
81 lived in a neighborhood OF large
nats, and from morning to night it was
one constant delivery of coal. The
great four and six ton wagons would
draw up in front of a door about the
time | went to bed in the morning and
begin their delivery. They would nx
their steel chute from the wagon to the
coal hole near the basement and then
begin their rSucouS stfSA
If you've heard 1t once YOU know
what it is. There's nothing worse on
the nerves Each piece OF coal has q
different grating and scratching from
the other as they slide and roar down
the chute,
we had only just moved into the
neighborhood, but because OF my work
we had TO move out at once. l in
quired and found out that the sound OF
coal delivery could be heard annoy
ingly for half a block. And so long as
l determined to move on account of coal
l made up my mind | wouldn't take
chances on any city neighborhood. so
| said us for Jersey, with tho nearest
house half a block and coal delivered
once a season.
Three or four days after the night
worker had got settled he was reused
from his first morning sleep by the
sound OF coal shovelling 1t was tho
district school getting in a large sup
ply. But II didn't last over three DAYS
and he now sleeps in coalless comfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

question. that good many people fail
To TcIi,Zc that Jews are enlisted and
hshting In every one of tho armies. in
o.uGlD- hat of Turkey. bat such is he
iarf. England. Franco, Gorml1y. Aus
ira. Russia. Turkey wherever TIE
armies are. and regardless of the face
that they are drawn mp in two opposin c
forces OF terrific proportions, in each of
them will he found men of the Jewish
race. Why. in the Russian army alone
are 3S0,000 jews, as many mrn as CON-
st.tute the entire army of belgium
And Jewish leaders are cndcavprinc
To preserve strict neutrality. ~ refrain
from expressing their personal feelings,
because al the end of tive war. when the
Powers Of Europe come 20 their senses,
these leaders believe the whole Jewish
question will bc taken up. mean e
cours" az that word conference. that
International tribunal, which eventually
VIII seek to rcadjust differences between
the many states now in conflict.
AT that world conference, unless
present understanding is at fault the
Jewish representatives. will present
claims for the emancipation of Jews
wherever they are now deried equal
rights with others, Under these con-
ditions it is desired to present the claims
as a united people. utmost care being
taken not to side with one or the other
81 the contestants
This attitude OF strict neutrality on
the part OF Jews in the United states
does not tend to lessen in any way the
efforts 10 increase the Jewish War Re
lief Fund which IS already large and
is eventually expected to achieve Too
lussa, proportions to use the words OF
one actively Interested in raising and
oim.9istcrins it. The feeling is unit
Vers3l that strict neutrality is in no
way Inconsistent with earnest efforts to
provide / cd, clothing, medicines for the
several millions who are on the verge of
starvation particularly in the eastern
theatre OF war And lt the present time
the Jews in Poland seem to be especially
i'm need Of succor.
They are estimated to number between
, 100000 and 5000, 900 men. women and
children; and it is pointed out that in
some ways their position Is far more
tragic than even that of the Belsans.
At the conclusion of the great struggle
now In progress there sens to be little
doubt that the Beglans will he reim-
bursed for losses of property. But there
is little If any hope that the Jews in
Poland and Galicia will be reimbursed
Homes, stores furniture, clothing have
been destroyed; personal belongings OF
all kinds have been consumed by fire n;
countless thousands are reported to be
streaming toward large cities, wholly
destitute, sick and hungry, only to find
the cities already overcrowded and I'M
able to give assistance in any consider
able measure.
"A great change in the status OF
/ Polish Jews has recently been seen.
/ MI Bernstein continued. Until about
two years ago there was no i'll feeling
between the Poles and the Jews In
1909, when i was in St. Petersburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

selves actually travelling along. Re-
member he undertakes to deal with this
undulatory vibration and not with the
surging mass Of breaker. How does
he do this?
Take one of his illustrations. the case
Of a stranded steamer which he would
protect from the hammering surf in
order 20 facilitate salvage operations
in smooth water. At a suitable dis
lance seward from the grounded YES
sci he would lay perforated pipe
squarcly across the path OF the adj
vancing waves. and this pipe would
connect with another leading back to
the ship and to an air compressor on
board Of her The air forced out to the
perforated conduit would have Just
pressure enough 10 overcome the head
Of the supcrposcd water.
Now these bubbles rising surfaca-
ward would create a gap or series
OF gaps through the undulating water
a. point where the waves had not
begun 10 break. I'm this fashion the
air bubbles would separate the water
particles and prevent them from trans
hitting their vihratory motion from one
To the other. thus checking the oscilla-
'ory impulse much - the flow OF an
electric current IL halted 10y breaking
and separating the two ends Of the
conductor just parted
The Theoretical, beauty 81 his scheme
lica in the 0tct that this so-callcd
hrcakwatcr of air docs not have to ex-
crt q real force simply because IL
catches tho undulatious at u stage
'umcWha' akin 60 the swing used for q
sunio short way back. These bulb
hlcs would Ice futile II they were used
in an effort To- stop the onward rush "
wave that had tumblcu over and
broken after reaching shallow water.
81 have been working on tins since
1901 ard my patent WAS granted six
years later" Mr.. Brssher said i'm eN-
PLANTATION NJ his theory altogether. /
have installed six Of these plants. two
small experimental ones and four prac-
tical demonstrating plants under vary
ing conditions as regards depth uf
water. mud, sand and rock bottoms.
we have broken up waves twenty
five feet high and one Of The inStalll-
tons was operated for two years My
sixth plant was installed for quarry