davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17
COLLEGE EXHIBITS
ATTRACT ATTENTION

The State College is doing some
valuable advertising through the
medium of exhibits at fairs. The
exhibit of the college live stock at
the Walla Walla fair has attracted
much attention and favorable COM
ment as has the exhibit arranged by
the extension department. A feature
Of the latter exhibit is a series of
motion pictures. There are eight
reels of pictures depicting college ac-
tivties and farm scenes.
The college also has a compre-
hensve exhibit at the Spokane In
terstate Fair. A feature of this eN-
hibit which is arousing a great deal
OF interest was arranged by the dairy
department. Side by side are three
piles of butter bricks in cartons. One
pile represents the annual praduc-
ton of the average scrub cow. the
next pile shows the annual produa-
ton of high class dairy COW, and
the third pile, over 500 pounds,
shows the production of Princess
Angelina, the record breaking Hol-
stein of the college dairy herd Back
Of each pile is large placard show
ing the cost Of keeping and the earn
ing capacity of each type of COW.
This exhibit brings home in a force
full way the folly of keeping poor
cows in a dairy herd.
Another feature which is deeply
interesting the farmers shows the
comparative yields of grain grown
on land following other crops, and
under different methods of cultiya-
ton. The exhibits illustrating plant
pathology and the work of boys and
girls clubs are also attracting much
attention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

Pullman people who bought the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark
.glycerine, etc. known as Adler-i-ka
This remedy, used successfully for
appendicitis, is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser we ever sold. 1t is
so powerful that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE of con
stipation, sour or gassy stomach
Adler-i-ka, never gripes, is safe to
use and the INSTANT action is sur
prising. Whites Drug Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17
ETERNAL VIGILANCE Is THE
PRICE OF THE STATE COLLEGE

Eternal vigilance is not only the
price of liberty, but it is also the
price of the State College Of Wash
ington. 1t required constant yigi-
lance to secure the location OF the
institution in eastern Washington.
1t required constant vigilance to
prevent its location being selected
subject to the approval of the board
of regents of the State University.
After it had been located at Pullman
constant vigilance was required to
prevent its removal to some other
point. 1t has required constant yigi-
lance to safeguard the entity and de
yelopment of the college and to Sc
cure the appropriations necessary to
its growth.
Ever since the west side poll
ticians lost out in their fight to Sc
cure the location of the institution
in their section of the state, they
nave Kept up a continuous fight
aimed to limit the scope of it's work
and to eliminate it as a possible rival
OF the University. To reduce it to
the rank of a school of agriculture
mas been their dream. To compel
all students desiring anything more
Inan purely agricultural educa-
ZION to attend the University has
Oeen their ambition They have
watched with petty jealousy the up
building of the splendid plant here,
ana the steady growth in popularity
and reputation of the college in all
parts of the state. They have tried
u compete with its prescribed work
ny duplicating its engineering and
scientific courses at the University.
mus far their efforts have been
'n"arted by the vigilance of Presi-
ueht Bryan and the people of east
'fh Washington. But the fight is
Hot over. Everything indicates that
VIII be renewed with increased
'isor at the next session of the leg
stature, when the report of the
legislative commission, created on
lne advice of U. S. Commissioner Of
education Claxton will be made and
'ne mill tax revenue will be re-
apportioned between the State Col
'ese' the University and the nor
nal schools. President Suzzallos
Speecnes' advocating that the State
ooiieee should be "a school of agri-
culture separate and distinct from
any other school, are probably but
o opening guns in carefully
p'"nned campaign to remove the
''nool of Science, with its endow-
'aeht OF 100000 acres of land, to
the University.
0uch action would not be a blow
ruilman and Whitman county
alone' but to every section of eastern
Washington. The educational ad-
dses offered by the college are
valuable asset to every farmer
~. s'ness man, property owner and
Zen s'Aen east of the Cascade noun
ns' The proximity of such col
ee Is of especial Importance to the
iuents of Spokane, and its we'll
~. and development are of as vital
'erest to that city as are the we'll
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17

WORK WANTED-Boy wants
work for board and room to enable
him to attend college. Inquire of j.
r. McCurdy, Y. NJ. c. A., or write
Ed Stabbert, Wilbur Wash. sp10-17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17

Anyone desiring college girls to
work for room and board during the
coming year please call NJ g or write
to Bess Ranton, chairman of Y. w.
C. A. employment committee.
au1 3sep17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-17

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Six-
room house on College hill, three
blocks from town. See e. Howell at
Watts Pharmacy. au13tf
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Jersey icty. Oct. .1s-The defeat of woman suffrage in New Jersey was conceded at 10.30 o'clock tonight by Mrs. E. F. Feickart-r president of the New Jersey State Woman Sufrage as- sociation. Her admission was borne out by oficial early returns from ev- cry section of the state which indi- cated that the majority against suf- frase was decisive.
 Msiority of About 5000.
 Indications based on unofficial re- turns shortly before midnight were that woman suffrage would be defeat ed in New Jersey by from 50, 900 to SO. 900. A majority of 2s.s71 was re- corded on unofncini returns from s04 of the states 1891 districts. the vote being 5e.s7s for and S0,5t7 against the amendment.
 Four hundred and ninety-four of the states 1881 voting precincts gave majority of l2,5Il against adoption of the constitutional amendment to en- franchise women. according to the re- turns The figures were- For 54.6lo ; against. 47.12t-
 These returns came from suffrage workers fin every county of the -.-.@ but were mostly from the large citiea Dseisive Maiorities Against.
 Hudson and Essex countiesC where the light centered, apparently had giv. en decisire maiorities against rhs amendment at an early hour. Passaic county apparently was close with unofficfal returns from 54 of thl | III election districts giving l,707 vote, for the amendment and ASS asains
 The city Of Trenton and sferce
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
GERMANY ON DEFENSIVE
 EXCEPT IN SERBIA
Review of Situation by Major Moraht,
 German Military Critic.

Berlin, Oct. 19.-(By Wireless to Tuckerton, N. J. )--Reviewing the mill tary situation in the Berliner Tage- 5latt. Major MoraIlt, the military critic, notes that while Germany is and Russia, she is attacking in Serbia, where she will sshake hands with all 7er friends and probably be opposed 3y the armies of all her enemies" Re- viewing his article. the Overseas News Agency says:
 'sThe Serbian attack serves the cen- .ral powerD politically aud Is advance Ing them toward final victory, Major Moraf1t says, while the French and British offensive was undertaken with enormous forces in mare fury and ob- ytinancy and the effcrts of Russia are ynly degignaxed to regain for her ter pitory which she has lost.
 'sThe discussion betwesn the entente nations regarding their respective Participation in the Balkan campaign k still uncompleted, Major Morallt points out and regarding such partici- patfon he gaSS that France ts unable E spare troops from her home front, ri1iie her colonial troops are not suit lbfe for service in a Serbian winter lan1palgn Great Britain's shaken Dbrcss from the DardanelIes would not be able to cope in battle with the yic- brfous German and Austro- -Hunga- Ian forces and the enthusiastic Bull karian troops, he adds, while Italy wishes to make her own war, saving Ter soldiers and her gold
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
PRESIDENT GETS ENTHUSIASTIC
 WELCOME AT PRINCETON
Noisy Approval of His Stand on the
 Suffraae Question.

Washington Oct. 19.-.President Will son returned to Washington tonight fram Princeton. after casting the first ballot ever given by a chief executive of the United States in favor of wo- man suffrage.
 The presidents brief visit to his le- gal residence was marked by a more enthusiastic welcome from the Prince ton students than ever before had been given him on any of his numerous trips there since he entered the White House. The young men gave noisy evidences of their approval of his stand on the suffrage question.
 Cheering, singing, whistling and marching in close formation, they greeted the former head of their uni versity uproariously and hundreds of them remained near him from the time he arrived until his departure.
 Women suffragists were not much in evidence during the presidents visit and only two approached him to thank him for voting for their cause. There were no women watchers at the poll ing place and no women in the vicinity soliciting votes.
 The president put in a hard days work going to and coming from Princeton. He spent several hours or the train with his stenographer die tating answers to teIegrams. He work ed on the note to Great Britain re- garding interference with American trade which was sent him from the state department some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

county. early returns indicated. voted against adop<ion of the amendment by a large majority
 President wilson's own precinct the seventh election district of Princeton borough. voted agalnst suffrage by a majority of more than two to one. the figures Lelng. For, s4. against. iso. Only One County Certain for Suffrage.
 The only county of the twenty-one in the state which appeared to be cer- tain to % for suffrare wss Cape May. Early returns indicated that the ma jority for the amendment there would Approximate 900. Burlington county was claimed for suffrage by the women Headers.
 Tn some sections of the state early returns indicated that the vote against suffrage was more than two 10 one. Notably. the first four districts tn Plainfeid save 1ss votes for the amendment and AS against it Where sunrge triumphed. the unof- | ncial returns showed the matorities to be small Glen Ridge. with complete unofficial returns. gave a majority of | seven votes fr the 651 cast. Nine dis trfcts In Afddlesex county. out Of 75. showed that the amendment had sss votes in favor and sf1 against tt- than had been anticipated The tide was all one way-against suffrage. Leaders at the headquarters of the suffrage cause here realized early in the evening that only a landslide Ia the rural sections could save the day for them. Late returns showed thai
 instead Of the hoped-for landslide. thG
 country communities had. in many : cases. voted against the amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

meeting at the Mansion house this aft ernoon. gave the gist of the plan with which he hopes to meet the situation.
 T suggest 7 he said, that every man who recognizes that the state has a right to call on his services for her protection should enlist at once. All those found physically fit and wishing to join the colors at once could do so and the remainder continue at their usual vacations. subject to call when needed
 Unmarried and married men, Lord Derby explained, would be put into re- spective groups and the bachelors call ed first Married men would be called later, according to age. By such a system. he pointed out. there would be no sudden, unmanageable number of recruits. but steady supply as needed by Earl Kitchener.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
OFFICIAL ESTIMATES OF
 NAVY DEPARTMENT
What the FivsYssr s1HsIns Program
 consists Of.

Washington. Oct 1s.-omcinI esti- mates of the navy's part in the ad- ministration's billion dollar national defense programme were made public tonight by Secretary Daniels. They show that within i've years it is pro posed to spend s5o2, ,fs2,ai4 on con- struction of new ships. deveiopmenf of aircraft and creation of a huge re- serve of ammunition for the navy.
 The five year building programme contemplates construction of ten dreadnaughts, six battle cruisers. ten scout cruisers. fifty destroyers, df- teen sea-guing submarines ss coast defense submarines, four gunboats. one hospital ship. two ammunition ships. two fuel oil ships and one re- pair ship. The last of these vessels will be built and in commission late in 1924.
 On naval aviation it is proposed to expend S6.000. 900 during the five years and on reserve munitions sz5. 900. 0oo, these figures with the addition of sGs. . 551.iz7 for completion of ships already authorized or now under construction,
 make up the total of more than half a billion dollars to be expended upon the navy in addition to the regular budget which approximates s100. GOO. .- 900 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
AMERICA FIRST TITLE
 OF LITHoeRAPHic POSTER.
Just Issued by the Federal Bureau of
 Education.

Washington. Oct. 1s.-"America First" is the title Sf a striking litho- graphic poster just issued by the fed eraI bureau of education urging immi- grants to fit themselves for citizen ship. It is one of the very few ad- verrlsements ever pubifshed by the government and probably the only pictorial appeal ever isgued outside of those advertising army and navy re- crllitdng and the parcel post
 Learn English: attend night school: become citizen; it says. Tt means better opportunity and better home in America. It means a better job. It means a better chance for your children. It means better America. Ask the nearest public school about classes. If there is none in youi town write to the United States bu- reau of education''
 The words are printed in Italian, Polish, Yiddish. Lithuanian. Bohemi- an and Hungarian. Investigations by the bureau have disclosed that there are in the United States 5000, 900 for eign-born folk ten years of age and over who are unable to read or speak English and that more than one half are unable to read or write any language.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
Cdrranza Formally
 Recognized Chief
BY GOVERNMENTS PARTY Ts
 REGENT CONFERENCES
NOTES coUcHED ALIKE
United States Added Formal Exprss- sion of intention Soon to Send an Ambassador to Mexico.

Washington, Oct 1s.-venustiano Carranza was formally recognized to- day as the chief executive of the re- public of Mexico by the governments of the United States Brazil. Chile, Argen- tina and Guatemala, Bolivia. Uruguay, Colombia and Nicaragua
 Six Latin American Countries Also. Diplomatic representatives of the nrst six Latin American countries se- lected in the order of their rank here, were parties to the Pan-American con- ference on Mexican affairs. but the ac- ton of Colombia and Nicaragua indI- cates that all the other republics, of the western hemisphere will follow the lead of their sister nations in extend ing recognition
 Each Sent a Letter.
 Each of the governments sent a let ter to Eliseo Arredondo. personal rep resentative here of Carranza.. All were couched in the same form and that of the United States added formal ex- pression of an intention soon to ac- credit an ambassador to Mexico.
 Henry Prather Fletcher. at present American ambassador to Chile. ,virtu- ally has been decided upon as the next ambassador to Mexico. Although a re- publican in politics. he was elevated from the rank of minister to ambassa- dor by President Wilson after d Ions
 
 service. He was educated for the law and practiced in Chambersburg, Pa for many years. He enlisted with the | Rough Riders and later served in the Philippines He began as second sec retary to the American legation ir Cuba in 1902. and has been in the dip- lomatic service ever since, serving ir China. Portugal and Chile.
 Secretary Lansins's Letter.
 Secretary Lansing's letter of recog. hilton referred only to the intention tt accredit ar ambassador soon Its tex was as follows:
 ''Eliseo Arredondo, Esq:
 Washington. D. C., Oct. 1o, 1915.
 My Dear Mir. Arredondo: It Is m, pleasure to inform you that the presi dent of the United States takes thi opportunity of extending recognition tl the de facto government of Mexico. O which General VenuStfano Carranza the chief executive. i-s.asisl As
 The government of the Unite States will be pleased to receive for mally in Washington a diplomatic rep reseDtative Of the de facto governmen as soon as 1t shall please General Car ranaz to designate and appoint sucl representative; and, reciprocally, tn government of the United States vii accredit to the de facto government diplomatic representative as soon a the president has had the opportunit to designate such representative. should appreciate 1t if you could fin it possible to communicate this infor nation to General Carranza at you earliest convenience.
 Very sincerely yours
 ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
MELLEN TO TAKE STAND
 AS GOVERNMENT WITNEss
In Trial of New Haven Directors on
 ~MonopoIyT Charge.

New York, Oct. 1s.-CharIes s. Mel len. former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. will take the stand tomorrow as a witness for the government in the trial of William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Ledyard. Edward D. Robbins and eight other defendants charged as d. rectors of the road with monopoiizing transportation trafnc of New England by unlawful methods
 Through Mfr. Mellen the government expects to prove a large majority of the alleged unlawful acts committed by the New Haven directors which Robert |. Batts. attorney for the government. has for two days been describing to the jury. MT. Batts completed his address today. the longest of its kind in tho history of the federal court of this district M
 MT Mei1en will not probably take the stand until the afternoon. as the gov ernment will use much documentary evidence. using as witnesses therefor Arthur Clark. the present secretary of the New Haven. and Arthur Russell, It's valuation counsel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
MANY mIssIoNARses AT
 coNeREeATloNAL COUNCIL
Rev. cIsrsnss D. vsshsrs fror, Nan. Turkey, One ~ the Number.


 New Haven. Conn. oct 1s.-Many delegates to the National Council of Congregational Churches, which opens tomorrow. had arrived this evening and had been assigned to hotels and to private families who win entertain them during the week of the session A number of missionaries from for elgn fields were among the arrivals, their especial object In coming being to attend the 106th annual meeting of the American Board of Commissioners Of Foreign Missions which will begin Sunday and continue three days. It Is expected that aside from the coun- the addresses and reports made by missionaries who have come from fields now ravaged by war. There are several from Asiauc Turkey. where they have experienced siege. privatiou and have been eye-witnesses to mas sacres of Armenians by the Turks. Rev. Ernest C. Partridge comes from the training school at Sivas. where there were naassacres. Rev H. A. May nard is from the stricken station al Bitlis. and Rev. Clarence D. Ussher Is from Van, where there was a siege by Turks last winter and later atro- cities against the .Armenians- Mrs Ussher died soon after the siege. Rev Phineas B. Kennedy Is from Albania. which for two years has been in the throes of an upheaval. Rev. Thomas D. Christie is from Tarsus. where he passed through three massacres and Rev. Henry S. Barnun comes with 90 years service in Constantinople.
 The Yale football management to- day extended through the committed of arrangements an invitation to the delegates to attend Saturdays game al Yale Bowl between Yale and Washing ton and efferson. assigning a block oi two thousand seats for their occom- notation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION
 AT GENERAL ELECTRIC PLANT
All Employees Who Do Not Report To- day Will Lose Standing for Pen sicns.

the General Electric company, nor it's 13,000 striking employees made any move today in the eight hour fight which is now in its third week Ac- eording to the announcement of the company all employees not in the shops at ' o'clock tomorrow morning cease their connection with the company. which means loss of standing for pen sions and necessity for physical exam ination before unemployment. All but the main gate win be closed in the morning and the unions will have about 1000 pickets on duty. Police re- serves will also report for strike duty. The union leaders announced tonight that a flying squadron of organizers will be in Pittsfield and Lynn Mass, tomorrow to hold mass meetings of employees in General Electric plants in those cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
BREAKING OF LEAVE BY
 INTERNED GERMAN OFFICERS.
Reported to Navy Department By
 Rear Admiral Beatty.

Washington, Oct 1s.-Breaking of leave by three officers of the crew of the interned German auxiliary cruis- CT Prinz Frederick was reported to the navy department today by Rear Admiral Beatty. commandant of the Norfolk navy yard, were due back abord their ship Sunday and when they failed to appear yesterday the cruisers captain notified Admiral Beatty.
 The chief of police of Norfolk and nearby cities have been asket to ar rest the missing men, all three are said to have been seen in Newport News Sunday.
 These officers were granted shore leave before the issuance of an order last week that all members of the crews of both the Prinz Eitel. Fried rich and Kronprinz Wilhelm should be kept aboard their ships at the navy yard until the absence of six hall ors from the latter vessel was ac- counted for The sailors obtained leave of absence for a sail on a power boat they had purchased and are be- lieved now to be making their way down the Atlantic coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
FOUR GERMAN STEAMERS
 ToRPEDoED IN BALTIC SEA.
South of Stockholm-crews of All the
 Steamers Were Saved.

p. m.-Four German steamers, the Pernambuco. Soederhamn. Johannes Russ and Dalalafen. have been torpe- doed in the Baltic sea off Oxeloesund, south of Stockholm, by British sub marine. The Pernambuco and Dala- lafen were sunk, but the Soederhamn and Johannes-Rus are still afioat. The crews of all the steamers were saved.
 The Soederham, which was loaded with wood, and the Pernambuco with a cargo of iron ore. were bound for Germany. The destinations of the Johannes-Russ and Dalalafen are not known.
 The Pernambuco was vessel of A. 7SS tons, the Soederhamn of 1.499 tons and the Johannes-R of 1.751- tons. The Dalaefen is not mentioned in available shipping records.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
AUTO MANUFACTURERS
 FOR SAFETY FIRST
Anxious to coopersts In Accident
 Prevention Campaign.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 1s.-J. Walter Drake. Detroit automobile manufac- turer. speaking in behalf. of the Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce. today assured delegates at tending the convention here of the Safety First Federation of America that the manufacturers were ready and anxious to cooperate with the fed eration in It's accident prevention cam paign- MT. Drake agreed with Har- old W. Newman. commissioner of public safety cs New Orleans. who urged the necessity of examining ell motor vehicle operators. owners as we'll as chau1eurs. with reference to their fitness for. driving before al- lowing them upon the streets.
 we manufacturers wili support the Safety First movement in every way which proves feasible I have found that the best methods of accident pre- vention is a method of education. ever more than legislation.- said Mir Drnke.