davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small cost
Mrs Elmer Hatch. Peru, Ind, writes,
Il have been subject TO attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamber
lain's Eminent always relieves me
immediately and | take pleasure in
recommending IL TO others" 25 and
so cent bottles. For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
Charles Chaplin, worlds funniest
man. Is thpater today.

Without the necessary coupons, any
one desiring copy OF the SONGS
THAT NEVER GROW OLD" can Sc
cure same at the Journal office. 70
and 40 cents, respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
FOUND SALE.

On Monday, the 9Th day of April.
1915, al 10 o'clock a. m. in front of
the city hall on North Second street.
will sell one sorrel horse. will weigh
about 500 lbs About years old:
blaze face; both hind feet white;
branded on left shoulder.
THOMAS McMILIIN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
FEW INVENTIONS
INSPIRED BY WAR
AMOUNT To MUCH
Thousands of Ideas Are Pre-
scented for Saving Country
but Few of Them Are Found
10 Be Feasible.

Paris, March 22.--lnventNc genius
has done what 1t could to save the
country since the beginning OF the
war, but it's inspirations have not
been entirely practical. Among the
thousands of ideas presented only
four have been experimental upon
with interesting results; the rest re-
main in n state of embryo.
After the first visits of German ae-
roplanes To Paris man conceived a
plan for the protection of the city
from aerial bombs by stretching a me-
talic netting from the Sacred Heart
cathedral in Montmartre to the Eiffel
tower.
A Marseilles inventor proposed a
portable railroad 10 accelerate the
concentration of troops. 1T Is very
simple he said. when train has
passed over the rails you have only ia
pick them up and place them again
in front of the train, and so on, in
definitely. At the war department
they told him the idea was Of inn
mense Importance but that there
might be some difficulty in working II
ont. "oh, that is only detail" he re-
piled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-03
Trains Of Balloons.

When Clemenceau In the Homme
Enchalne commenced his campaign
for the amelioration of the sanitary
department, n man suggested the idea
Of transporting wounded in trains OF
balloons drawn by aeroplanes.
The great development of the use
Of barbed wire inspired an inventor
to contrive a shell with wire cutting
attachments.
The war has had a depressing eff
feet upon industrial inventions in gen.
eral. The average Is forty-five appli-
cations n day in time of peace. II fell
to fourteen in August and had in
creased to twenty-three in February,
including inventions inspired by the
war. The war of 1870 had the same
effect and the records show that 1t re-
qulred three years for inventive gem
ius to recover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11
CITY NEWS.

-Finnan haddie at Immegarts.
We cordially invite you to attend
millinery opening Saturday Karll's.
"A Wabash freight car loaded with
einders and standing on track be-
,ow Bank street. caught fire at 2:45
his morning The fire department
was called out on still alarm and
the fire put out before the car had
been damaged to any considerable ex-
tent. 1t was necessary to lay line
Of hose from Second AID Carroll In
order to reach the fire.
-Keokuk school teachers will be
interested in the action of the Fort
Madison teachers In regards the pro-
posed pension bill The Gem City
says: At meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Teachers Associa-
ton of Fort Madison. which consist
ed of officers and principals Of the
various schools of the city. which was
held in the office of F. NJ. WEIGH, SUI
perintendent Of the schools Tuesday
evening. it was decided by that body
to send a fifty word message to
Chas. Sawyer, representative of this
district in the legislature at Des
Moines requesting that he cast his
vote for the passage of the Teachers
Annuity bill which will be introduced
before the house tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-11

Mrs. Myrtle E. Frisco and niece
Gladys Swisher of Kansas City, Mo-,
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. S. Ferguson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
WOULD REPEAL TWO BILLS

WOULD REPEAL TWO BILLS
Springfield, ILL.,, March S. State
Senator Willis r. Shaw of Decatur,
Democrat, yesterday introduced in
senate a bill to repeal limited woman
suffrage act of 1913 and the town
ship option act.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president
of the Illinois Equal Suffrage assn,
expressed no worry over the suffrage
law was a result of the bill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
the opinion Of many of their friends.
J. Weller, 1929 Macedonia st.

BED-WETTING. - If you are a
''for sure" mother at heart you viii
take good care Ofyour children your
self. ..
Keep them warm and regularly
dressed. Don't let them run around
mornings half dressed. Don't give
them cold water to drink on going
to ged-just sip" if absolutely ne
cessary.
Immediately on awakening in the
morning sprinkle the child's back
with cold water, then rub it thorough
Iy with salt towel until it is pink,
especially across the kidneys. Then
dress the child. Continue this treat
ment for at least a month. Take the
child to the toilet before retiring and
during the night. Be regular.
Make a strong brine. Dip towel in
it, hang up to dry ready for use.
Watch your babes.-A Bachelor Girl.
REPLY TO "SKINNERS."-Some
reader Of The Day Book said ''The
SINNERS" I say the holdUps. And
both are true of julius Rosenwald Of
Sears-ROebUck.
If the factory inspectors viii inves-
tigate the working hours of, Dept.
1853, March 1, they will learn the lat
est scheme of our great Christian
worker, julius RosenwaId, to beat the
1O-hoUr law for women and girls.
March 1 the girls in Dept. 169 were
requested to work overtime. That is
to say, they were asked to punch
their time, then return to their desks.
Upon refusal their cards were taken
by boy and punched and the girls
worked on Is to 20 minutes overtime. |
Some of the girls repunched time, ex-
pecting to be discharged the next day.
But they were not discharged, how
ever. This is the latest hoIdup game. |
Some months ago the head of Dept. |
q -, 4,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

I Mr.. LIS fancy for somber colors.-@
A Subscriber. ...
THIS IS LABOR MONTH BEFORE
CHURCH OPEN FORUM
March will be Labor Month" in
the Grace Church Open Forum at
18th and Wabash aV. Speakers Sc
cured by the U. S. Commission on In
dustrial Relations win hold the floor.
On March z FrankP. Walsh, chair
man of the commission, will describe
the purposes and work of the body
that brought Mother" Jones, Rookie
teller, Morgan, Carnegie, Guggen-
helm and leading labor leaders to-
-gether.
Unemployment will be discussed
on March IA, when Peter A. Speek,
expert for the commission on condi-
lions among the jobIess, talks. His
subject will be 1.-THE Making of a
Hobo"
General Problems of the Unem-
ployed" will be treated by DR.. VIM.
Leiserson, employment agency ex-
pert, Oh MdICu q. L1S LIDS COuuuCI0u
many Investigations for the commits
sion.
Labor Month" will close with Ed
win White, talking on Labor and the
Law" March %. He is a student
of injunctions and boycotts in labor
wars.
The Rev. VIM. OTis Waters, rector
of the Grace church, is seeking to
prove that the church has a sincere
interest in the matters of the day.
The open forum is proceeded each
Sunday night by a short service and
an application of religion to the SUBJ
ject of the night.
WOULD REPEAL TWO BILLS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
Local and Personal Paragraphs.
We are prt partu 70 Oh your
harness in tirst-class manner.
Sheehan SaddIery co

VIZ hFe pTt ptItu " oii yOul
harness in tirst-class manner.
Sheehan SaddIery CO
Mrs. Marvin Niles ta> been
spending the week with friends
10 Minneapolis.
Chas. Williams and Steve Kane
were Marvenites who were at
the county seat Monday
Beautiful line of wash silk
waists from 50 up; also sand
shade crepe de chine and q big
assortment Of waists. at Mrs.
Ports.
Thos. Dougherty, Of Mime
apolis, was visiting with Mil
bank friends the first of the week
while the guest of his sister in
law Mrs. Franz Croal.
Mrs. Alpheus Hocum of Min
reapolis, the first Of the week
made q visit to her parents here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. M. H. Wiseman,
and later visited friends in Aber.
deem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Briggs,
who had been on = visit to the
old home here at Milbank. re.
turned to their Montana home
at Willow Creek. last Sunday
afternoon after about a months
absence.
O. r. Antelman the hardware
travelling man, was in town Mon
day. He returned the hrst Of
the month from q trip to Cali
fornia, taking in the Panama ex-
position at San Diego and San
Francisco, and visiting his broth
err and other Milbank friends at
Santa Cruz
A snow storm last Friday and
Saturday left with us the heav-
lest fall of the beautiful we have
had during the past winter.
There was pretty fair sleighing
for several days, but the March
sun has played havoc with the
snow now. The moisture has
been a good thing for the ploWed
fields.
The Thos. Dotsnn family were
brought before Justice Bieset
durin. the past week on aisor.
derlv CHARGES and breaking the
peace. Do ton was fined and
eft the city, aud Mrs. Dot'son
has gone to her former home in
New Orl. ans. Two innocent
children in this family have been
taken by kind hearted relatives
for adoption and will be provid.
ed with a good home and whole.
some moral surroundings for the
future
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
THE

Take your harness to the
Sheehan harness store for
spring oiling.
The ladies aid of the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Grove on Thursday, March 18th.
Ready to wear street hats on
display at the millinery shop of
Mrs. M. A. Conright. Look for
opening ad later.
Richard Lewis has purchased
the interest Of VIM. Upsal IN the
@. K restaurant and is how sole
proprietor Of the business
A. +. Halves has purchased
the furniture of the rooming
house Of Thos. Dotson, and will
conduct the rooming house over
the Th!rsk store on Main street.
Justice Bleser on We d~nesday
tied the nuptial knot for Mr..
Earl +. Evans, Of Ortley and
Grace Hungerford, Of Waubay.
Attend the Sioux Falls Bust
ness College. Sioux Falls. So.
Oak. and better your POSITION.
Send for Spring AID Summer
rates
Mrs. James Cochrane, who
has been at the old home ut New
Hampton, Iowa, for the past
four weeks, returned home to-
day.
Herman Buttke brought in q
big wolf pelt Wednesday and re-
ceived the 81. so bounty from the
county auditor. He shipped the
pelt to Minneapolis.
Until our regular Easter Open
ing we invite the ladies to our
shop to see the new line of early
spring and ready to wear street
hats, wells and novelties.
MRS. M. A. COPYRIGHT
Lee 3anister had TO be reliev.
ed from duty at the First
National bank last Saturday.
because of the arrival of q fine
young son at his home. These
new responsibilities keep father
going some. The young man
has been named Lee Robinson
Banister.
A number of young fellows
got wrestling one day the first
Of the week ia front of the
Farley hardware, and came with
too great force against the plate
glass on the nol tn side window,
which was pushed in. 1t was
rather expensive for the boys
who will put in new window
for Mr. Farley, but it should be
a warning to other lads to keep
we'll away from he store win
dows when practlclng the strong
arm science.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
ssixina the Opportunity.

DoctOr-YOu have no reason to be-
lieve. madam. that your husband shot
himself Intentionally?
Madam-Oh. dear. no! 1t was purely
accidental. But Is he seriously hurt7
Doctor-Quite seriously. but ! think
we can save him
Madam-What are you going to DO
now with all those horrid surgical In
struments3
Doctor-We are going to probe for
the bullet.
Madam-Yes1 Well. doctor. while
you are about Il won't you be good
enough to nee II you can't 6nd q gold
collar button ! lent him last week and
that be carelessly swallowed1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12

Novelty Neck wear and wells,
also the Ever Wear hosiery, al
Mrs. Ports.
Elof Johnson came down from
Webster aud spent Sunday at
his old home here with Milbank
friends.
H. H. Fromelt, banker of Wau-
bay, was down attending to some
business matters at the First
National Monday
Mrs. John Schroeder Of Grant
Center township died suddenly
last Tuesday evening, leaving a
husband and three young child
ren.
Mrs. NJ. A. Conright invites
the ladies of Milbank to inspect
her display OF early season hats
that are now being shown.
Mr.. Hamilton Of Corona, came
down Monday and took the train
for Watertown for a visit to his
son Roscoe, who recently went
into business there.
The RabekahS of H lrmony
lodge, | 0 O. F.. are expecting
to have Mrs. Anna Knott Of
Bristol the president Of the Re
beka assembly 20 be with them
next Monday evening the 18th
inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Emanuel,
who had been spending the past
month or two with friends at
Augusta. Wis returned to Big
Stone Saturday and will have
their home at the city by the
lake during the coming summer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Lindquist
of Waubay, arrived Sunday for
q visit with Mrs. Lindquists'par
ents, Mr.and Mrs. A. K. Craw.
ford. Mr.. Lindquist returned
to Waubay the following day,
but Mrs. Lindquist has been
spending the week here.
Miss Nellie Wilson who for
year has been making her home
IN Milbank, returned to her home
in Watertown last Tuesday. Miss
Wilson made = large number Of
friends during her stay in Mil,
bank who regretted to see de
part, and who accompany her
with the kindest wishes.
Mrs. S E. Moore, who had
been spending several months
past on q visit to Vermont, New
Hampshire, Quebec and at Bos
ton returned home the first Of
the week. While she says sht
had q most enjoyable time
nevertheless she was glad t
get back to the prairies Of thu
west.
Geo. G. Middlebrook, who ha.
been at Indianapolis, Ind.
during a portion Of the winter
but who with his wife returned
as far west as West Salem, Wis
came up to Milbank the pas
week to attend 10 some bushes.
matters. He expects to return
to West Salem, and about tht
first Of June will return here
with Mrs. Middlebrook ant
spend the summer at the lake.
Clarence Johnson the pos
Office man. received a parce
post last MCndav morning. al
duly stamped, and weighing II
}bs according to the governor
scales. There was no address.
on the package, and now John
son claims that according to til,
civil service rules it belongs tt
him, and it's a question if there
IS any law that can make hin
give it up, as possession is saie
to be nlne points Of the law, AMI
he says he doesn't care for tn,
other point anyway.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12

Lost-At the dero', Monday,
a black fur muff. Finder viii
be rewarded for returning TO
Mrs. A. K. Crawford
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sunday, except the
second, at $50 n loco. Sunday
school every Sunday at j. m. Next
Sunday. March - no service. Even
ing prayer every Friday during Lent
at $50
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, March 18th. lO:45 sermon
by the pastor, anthem by the choir.
II m. Sunday school. There is room
for you in Mr.. Souder's bible class.
Come. ; p. m. Junior endeavor meet
ing. 6:3O p. m Young peoples meet
ing Leader Katherine Salmon. 1880
p. m. Song service. Address. Anthem
by chorus choir. If not worshiping
elsewhere worship with US Wednes-
day March 18th 7 m choir practise,
7:45 p M prayer and praise service.
Special, the chorus choir with the as
sistance of Prof Hopfner orchestra
will give q cantata Easter Praise"
on Easter Sunday Miss j. Coulter
is chorister
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12
METHODIST CHURCH

The special meetings will continue
this week, with a service each evening
excepting Saturday evening. The
services OF this week are proving of
especial interest. A splendid musical
program has been worked out for the
services on Sunday. 1t will probably
be your last opportunity Of hearing
Mr.. Martin on his trombone. Service
Sunday morning at lO:45. Sunday
school at II m. Junior and Inter-
mediate league at 3 p m. Epworth
league at $50. Evening service at 100
Don't miss the old fash oned class
meeting at the church at 10 o'clock
sunday morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12

HAY FOR SALE-About so or 60
tons of good upland hay, seven
miles north of Milbank. John
Schleis man
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12

For SALE-A few Galloway
Bulls from l to 2 yrs. old.
Peter Ginther
Twin Brooks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12

For RENT-A seven room
house with garden, ci,y water,
electric light and near by.
MRS. H. G.. PORT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-12

r.. G. Rhode Island Setting
Eggs for Sac. Fifty cents for
a setting Of Is. $3.50 for 100
eggs.
LUTHER RAVENS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
CANNED GOODS ARE
WANTED AT GOTHAM
Chance For Home Worker to Make
Extra Money Suggested i'm
Letter.

Another avenue of revenue for the
home worker has been offered people
of this county, according to County
Agent BOrdneT who has just received
a letter from a woman in New York
state asking for a large supply of
home canned fruits and vegetables.
The New York woman stated in her
communication, that for a number Of
years she has been supplying lGrge
hotels in thes east with home canned
goods Frequent rain and hail storms
in New York state have spoiled the
vegetable and fruit crops and the
woman is anxious to secure a supply
from this county in order that she
may be able to fill her orders and keep
her trade.
Mr.. Bordner says that this is an Op-
portunity for people of St. Joseph
county to realize a new income. He
says that there is good market for
home canned vegetables and fruits
and with the abundance of both,
growers could put their crop up for
sale. The woman in New York says
she will send recipes for the goods she
wishes and Mr.. Bordner Will furnish
these with the prices paid to anyone
interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
MARKET DRAWS CROWD
Rain Fails to Keep Buyers and Pro-
duccrS Away.

Rain Saturday morning did not pre-
vent South Bend from having a good
public market. There were 63 rigs in
the stalls. and an abundant supply Of
truck and vegetables.
Peaches, plums and early fruits were
plentiful, and the prices for peaches
were 20 cents a basket or 81 a bushel.
The variety sold were early peaches,
half cling but a good flavor Chickens
alive went rapidly. and the dressed
springerS were sold before Z o'clock.
Despite the constant driZzle, a small
crowd of bargain hunters for produce
for Sundays dinner was on hand TO
greet the farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
GERMAN SPIES ARE
ACTIVE IN ENGLAND
Newspaper Woman says Poisoned
Candy i Given Troops Leav-
ing For Front.

NEW YORK. Aug. p. ~ German
spies are active throughout Great Brl-
tain Candies and other daintes given
troops leaving for the front have been
poisoned and even the respirators used
TO protect the soldiers from the Ger
mans are being tempered with
According TO an evening paper this
statement was made today by Miss N.
=. BlOSs. a ST Louis newspaper wom-
an. who arrived on the White star
liner Cymric from Liverpool today.
She said that the news OF the activities
OF the German spies in this direction
have been suppressed in the English
newspapers.
The Cymric was conveyed by 90 pa
troll boats when she left Liverpool TO
a point about so miles south OF Kin
sale head passengers stated. when out
of the danger zone. the Cymric speed
ed at full steam and reached New
York without incident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-21
TORPEDO WAS SEEN
BY PEOPLE ON SHIP
"Here It Comes" Yelled Passengers
on Arabic-Struck Near
Stern.

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 21-This is
the statement of Zellah Covington, one
of the passengers of the Arabic:
u came on deck after breakfast and
then went below to call my wife. L
heard someone call out Here IL
comes. and upon looking I saw the
wake Of a torpedo coming for the bow
Of our ship / also saw the ship turn
away so that when the torpedo struck
il didn't hit the bow as / expected, but
struck near the stern.
Immediately huge column Of
water sprang up. We rushed upon the
boat deck, taking life belts on our
way. There we got into the boats.
There was absolutely no warning
given by the submarine before firing
the torpedo.
Capt. Finch ordered all the pas
sengers to stay on deck and 10 be pre-
pared to get into the lifebOats at once.
All these bOdTs had been swung on
their davits before sailing. Every boat
had been we'll prOvisiOned and all the
lines and ropes were in perfect order,
SO there was no trouble IN lowering
them. Every boat got away clear and
without confusion Everyone seemed
cool and collected
LAS soon as all the boats were safe
ly clear of the ship she began to
settle l judge she sank in about 10
minutes.
Capt Finch was prepared TO go
down with his ship, bat one OF tho
crew dragged him into a boat after
the Arabic sank The rescue of the
captain seemed to put new life into the
survivors. who were beginning TO feel
the strain, and things began then 10
move more smoothly. r
After the ship had disappeared,
several officers took charge OF the
boats and ordered those who had sails
TO take the others in tow The cap
tain ordered all the boats 20 keep to-
gether"
From the time the ship was struck
10 the time we were picked up Dy res
cue ships was about four and "A half
hours. The only warning these rescue
ships received was the brief message.
= o. S Arabic That was all she
was able 10 send, as the wireless was
damaged when she was struck"