davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Wanted. Competent girl for gen.
eraI homework. Inquire of Mrs. j.
H. Mcclure, Morris, MINI. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

A full line of hammocks from
$1.OO up to Sc. so at Henle Broth
ers' harness store. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Muddy roads last Sunday prevented
Rev. Pilgrim from using his new
automobile in making his visits to his
charges at Chokio and elsewhere.
The car arrived last week and was
given trial. "The car worked fine
and am satisfied with it." said
Rev. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

PURITY SOOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Seven towns in Rensville county
have organized a base ball league and
began series of games last Sunday
although the grounds were wet. The
proposed league with Morris as cent
err was postponed because of the ex-
pense connected in getting over the
circuit. Morris, Benson, Willmar
and Glenwood were willing but the
smaller towns backed out.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Mrs. Herb Marshall was over from
Or'onviIe for weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nj. Arvig.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

For Sale. Ten second hand sewing
machines, standard makes. $3.50 to
S.. 90 each. Back of Citizens, Bank.
advtf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Miss Emma Wise, of Appleton,
came last week to visit her sister
Mrs. F. C. Splitstoser.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Miss Mollie Olson. popular trimmer
at the CAVITY Millinery, left for Ben
son last week where she will assist at
the CAVITY store for an indefinite
period.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

The thunder storms last week have
given Manager Abel and his telephone
crew considerable extra work but they
have the lines working fine today.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

New glasses put into automobile-top
curtains at Henle Bros. harness shop
adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

The best, cleanest cheapest and
most ideal summer fuel. 1t is wood.
Have you tried it? Geib-Carl Lum-
Der Company. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Money to loan on improved farms
A. A. Stone. advtf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Just received a full line of nice,
light lap robes at prices from thirty
five cents and up. They are fine and
strong. See them at Henle Brothers
harness store. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Some choice Minnesota No. Is
seed corn, tested and graded, grown
on my farm in Eldorado. Sample may
be seen at County Agents Office. T.
G. Klinger, Chokio. adv3t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Residents on East Sixth street say
they are laying for lilac thieves who
are even so bold as TO operate in the
day time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

MISS Edith Zahl has resigned her
position at Beardsley and returned to
her home here last week. She ex-
poets to spend the summer months at
home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Henry Olson acted as chauffeur for
party of travelling men who went to
Browns Valley by auto Tuesday after
noon. Henry made the trip without
serious accident but found some of the
toughest roads he had ever seen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Miss Alice Reed is home from
short visit at Cokato.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Farmers Insure your crops against
hail. Costs very little | will call
on you suon. j. D. Landes, agent.
Morris, Mimi. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

For wells, windmills, tanks and
gasoline engines, see D. & J. Lawler.
Morris. Repairing of all kinds prompt
ly done. advtf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

See the sample silo at the Jones
Lumber Co.'s yard in Morris. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Insure your buildings and property
against loss by fire, lightning and
tornado, also your crops against dam
age by hail. Imperial Assurance Co.. :,
New York. j. P. Hanrahan, agent.
adv3t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-05-21

Nels Runnei came down from
Farwell Sunday to spend the day with
his brother. He is devoting his time
to carpenter work but will return to
Morris after the first. of the month.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Economical housewives sometimes
grind tea leaves just as they do coffee
They claim that only half as much
tea is needed.
For a bad sprain, bandage the af-
fected part then pour hot water mixed
with two parts of vinegar, as hot as
the patient can stand.
To restore curdling mayonnaise.
put a teaspoonful OF melted butter in
a round-bottom basin and gradually
work in the mayonnaise.
When mashed potatoes need extra
timing, II you have no cream, use
butter. as too much milk makes the
potatoes watery and dark.
Cork linoleum is kept in good con-
clifton II wiped OF daily with a cloth
wrung out OF tepid water and wiped
once a week with SKINNED milk.
If bread has been forgotten and
becomes too light, do not put II into
the oven, but knead IL down again
and allow II 10 stand until IL is just
right.
A plain hard varnish finish should
be given TO the Kitchen linoleum once
year; apply the varnish very
thinly. When dry, wipe over with
milk and water.
Leftover pieces of Boston brown
bread may be made into a palatable
dessert by pouring over them sauce
made OF maple syrup and chopped
dates and puts.
Try wiping greasy frying pan
with a piece OF newspaper before
washing t. Much Of the grease will
wipe off and can be burned, thereby
Saving soap and labor
The leftovers of fresh fruits can
be cooked iust enough TO prevent
their spelling. put into jelly glasses
and put into the lemonade. II will
make a delightful fruit punch.
When sharp knives are kept with
other articles In kitchen drawer, each
blade should be protected with {
sheath, which may be easily made
from heavy wrapping paper.
To change the ticking cover or
pillows, shake the feathers all down
haste the upper portion Of the pillow
two inches below the top seam. then
cut the top seam open. Basic the new
} ticking 10 the opening; pull out the
first basting thread and shake the
feathers into the new ticking.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
British Reply 10 American
Note Against Sea Hold-Ups

munication to London. inasmuch as IL
viii now be known Just where the
British government stands.
The message was very long and II
was stated that the London foreign
office has had It under consideration
since March 80
Despite Secretary Lansings re-
ticence, fears were expressed that the
British had refused 10 make the re-
quired concessions.
The impression was that some
changes would be necessitated in the
American message. in course Of prep
aration. TO meet the conditions of the
English despatch.
II was expected that the latter woulC
be forwarded 10 resident Wilson al
once That he would stanu fast for free
dom of the seas for American shipping
whatever might be its contents, wa
deemed q foregnnc conclusion.
Two thousand vessels, first and last
were said 10 have been seized by tn
British since the war began, and though
imost Of them have since been released
the government had nothing TO show
what reparation had been granted I,
their owners and 10 shippers by them
for losses they sustained.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
.OUARTETTE Accused
AS WEAPON Carriers

Powder workers from Carneys
Point predominated among the forty
seven persons who faced Judge
Churchman in City Court today.
The number Of prisoners would have
/ been larger had not fifteen persons
charged with drunkenness, paid out on
Sunday Twonty-one persons In court
today were charged with drunkenness
and most of them we're fined 81 and
costs each.
William Russell. who has been be-
fore Judge Churchman fourteen Times
was fined $40 and costs on a charge
OF drunkenness
Beside being fined 81 and costs on
charge OF drunkenness. Charles
Donley was fined s25 and costs or
three months in the workhouse on a
charge Of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon A razor had been found on
him.
William Bates was fined So and
costs on a charge Of drunkenness, and
as a razor was found on him, he was
fined s25 and costs or three months
in the workhouse on a charge of carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon.
Charles Smith was fined 81 and
costs on q charge Of drunkenness. A
razor was also found on him. He
claimed that he had bought the razor
on Saturday night at a secondhand
store. The case was continued until
tomorrow TO give Smith an opportun-
ity 10 prove his statement
The case Of Leroy Williams. charg-
ed with carrying concealed a razor.
was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
Says Ships DEFECTS
should have been KNOWN

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-That the
Federal steamship inspection service
was in for a bad time in connection
with the Eastland disaster was con-
sidered a certainty in government
circles here today The nature of the
disaster was not very well under
stood at first Accommodating evidence
that II could have occurred only as
result of gross structural defects in
the ships hull, later. however.
brought forth numerous expressions
of the opinion that these defects GER
tainly ought to have been known 70
the inspectors and the vessels use
prohibited until they were remedied.
Undue consideration for the own
ers' wishes was the only explana-
ton offered for lack of action in
this direction
At American Labor Federation
headquarters, where the La Toilette
Seamen's Law has been strongly sup
ported, the view was expressed that
the Chicago catastrophe was calcu
lated greatly TO strengthen the new
statute
That life-saving apparatus would
have been practically useless in a
case like that Of the Eastland was
conceded It was argued, however,
that the Chicago revelation of 1t least
one lake steamship company's reck-
] less disregard of its patrons lives un-
+ doubtedly would convince everybody
Of the urgent necessity for stringent
; regulation.
II was believed also that the prompt
attempt by the company's manage
ment to throw responsibility on the
LaFollette law, weeks before it be-
comes effective, would strongly tend
TO discredit the honesty of the ship
ping interests future opposition to 1t.
From the President, at Cornish, and
from the head Of every government
department in any way concerned
with shipping interests, came the
most urgent demands for a rigorous
investigation of the Chicago disaster
with a view. not only TO preventing a
possible repetition Of such a tragedy,
but for the exemplary punishment of
everyone responsible for the present
! one, no matter how high his position.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. July 26.-The State
Department today received from
Ambassador Page London, the Brit
ish governments reply to the Ameri-
can memorandum of March 80. pro-
testing against the British order-in-
council
The memorandum included pro
test against British interference with
American overseas commerce under
the orders provisions.
Secretary Lansing said he had not
yet had time to read the communica-
ton and did not know whether OF not
il was conciliatory in tone. He ad-
mitted, however. that il would delay
transmission of the forthcoming
American message on the same sub
iect
II was surmised that the London
! foreign Office thought the time oppor-
tune for sending its own dispatch.
Receipt of the British reply at this
time admittedly added TO the diplo-
matte load the state Department was
carrying but a redeeming feature was
said to be that it would facilitate
preparation Of the American COM
Evening journal., 1915-07-26

E. B. Delk, captain, Philadelphia.
John d. Lonsdale. first mate. New
York.
J. c. Heuiona. second mate. Illinois.
John Miller, third mate. New York.
Seamen.
Henry Kildahl, Norway.
Mathew Mickenney, Pennsylvania.
Victor Petersen. Norway.
Ole Tickle, Missouri
e. Bergherd. Sweden.
Robert Davis, chief engineer.
Brooklyn.
f. J. Coffyn, first assistant engineer,
New York
c. Weinerberg. second assistant engi
neer, Pennsylvania.
w. D. Heileson, third assistant engi
neer. New York
A. J. Sage, oiler. New York
Manuel Meigo, oiler Mexico.
r. p. Talley. oiler, North Carolina.
Ferd +. God, fireman. Arkansas.
Carl Johnson. fireman. Sweden.
Oskar Garrelberg, fireman. Sweden.
Thomas Olsen, wiper, New York.
james Farley, home, Ireland; resi-
dence, United States, wiper.
IT,. Klergenberg, carpenter. Missouri.
John Johnson. quartemaster. Sweden
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
Chicago Gives 100000 For
Relief of Family Survivors

quested TO call at the city health de-
partment and subject themselves TO
anti-typhoid vaccination treatment.
J. B. Lyons. in charge Of the relief
work for the Western Electric COM
pany, employees of which furnished
the heaviest toll ordered the plant to
open today. In this way the COM
pany officials hope to check up the
missing and collect figures as TO the
actual number Of their employees lost
in the catastrophe
Two thousand dollars has been ap-
propriated by the city Of Cicero 10
assist in local cases needing immedi-
ate attention. Two of the city trus-
tees lost members of their families,
one a wife and one a daughter and
son. Acute distress among many Of
the families of Western Electric en-
ployes is feared unless quick action Is
taken. Many of the workers had been
on half and one-third time and in
many cases the sole support of the
family went down with the boat.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
ACCUSED OF PUSHING
BOY IN AUTOS path

Charles r. Wright, colored, aged IL
years, of No. 4 Taylor's Row, was
struck by an automobile driven by
J. B. Cough, Jr.. of Bear Station on
Saturday evening. He was cut on the
head and his arm and leg badly
bruised, and was sent to the Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
The police investigated the accident
and arrested George Faulkner on n
charge of assault and battery. It be-
ing alleged that he pushed the boy in
front of the automobile.
In City Court today the case was
continued until tomorrow at the re
quest of Faulkner. who said he wished
10 have witnesses summoned. The
boy was able TO appear in court.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. July 26-Chicago opened
its heart and its purse today for the
immediate relief Of the survivors of
the Eastland Three hundred thous-
and dollars was put to the disposal of
the Chicago branch of the Red Cross
which will act as disbursing agent.
City Health Commissioner John Dill
Robertson is in general charge OF the
relief work. Under him are working
a half dozen special committees, health
q department nurses, city welfare de-
partment employees and dozens of vol
unteers.
Needed funds were raised in a whirl
wind campaign among Chicago's
bankers. department store owners and
capitalists. Popular subscription
funds are now being made up through
appeals in the newspapers. But the
immediate need was felt to be too
great to wait even response of the
general public.
President Harry Thawyer of the
Western Electric Company, who rush
ed here from New York, Immediately
announced that his company placed
100000 at the disposal Of the commit
tee.
D. F. Kelley, F. w. Upham and Will
liam Wrigley telegraphed in large
subscriptions. Wrigley later announc-
ed that he would raise $1,000 today
while coming to Chicago on the Mil
lionaire Special" from Lake Geneva.
The Peoples Gas. Light and Coke
Company gave $4,000 and Chicago
newspapers personally gave several
thousands of dollars. The moving pic
ture department of the Chicago Trib-
une secured several thousand feet Of
. film Of the disaster and this will be
shown and all proceeds given to the
relief fund.
Over the long distance telephone from
San Francisco, Mayor Thompson pledged
81 900, and declared he would be in the
city Wednesday,.
Ernest P. BicEnell, national director
of the Red Cross, Is in Chicago working
with the local committees in an advis-
ory capacity.
Theatrical managers, actors and se-
tresses expected to add approximately
$4,000 to the general relief fund by
a monster performance to be staged at
the Auditorium on Friday afternoon. All
Loop theatres on that day will split
their receipts, movie houses viii turn
over the money they take in on that day
and all outlying showhouses are expect
ed to add materially TO this fund -.
p. An emergency call to clergymen Of
Chicago and I'll visiting pastors in the
city TO offer their services 10 officiate az
funerals of Eastland victims was mad,
today by the INSTRUMENTATION com
mittee, headed by Bishop Samuel Fal
lows. Headquarters have been estab
lished at the La Sale Hotel Response.
were prompt. and hundreds of clergy
men are now registered and preparing e
answer calls made upon them.
Wednesday will be funeral day. al
Cicero an industrial suburb, where q
majority of the Eastland victims lived
From 9 until of that day, the little
city will leave everything to give vent
to visible expression of its grief. Fol
It will be one great funeral rather thar
many.
Physicians, quick to see the danger
of a typhoid epidemic caused by the
survivors taking into their stomachs
the polluted water from the foul Chi
cago river, held a meeting and passed
resolutions aimed to Offset this
danger. All survivors have been re-
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
Illinois Begins Probe Into
Capsizing of the EastIand

hand before presenting his case TO the
specially called grand jury, which will
convene Thursday.
Plans that Federal steamboat in
spectors had laid for an investigation
of their own service apparently were
halted temporarily at least. by the
calling of Westcott before the county
grand jury Another factor that en-
tered at this stage of the investiga-
ton was the widespread sentiment
against permitting federal inspectors
to investigate their own acts, which
are under heavy fire of criticism.
The coroner's inquest hung fire I'M
til Coroner Peter Hoffman is salts
fed that most Of the bodies are re-
moved from the wreck He said this
afternoon that he might decide to
wait until Wednesday or possibly
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
.S1OO FINE FOR
breaking MANS Lee
Brewery Workers Picket
Runs AfOul of Law For
Vicious Assault
VICTIM MAY BE
LAME FOR LIFE

Harry Newhouse, of No 739 Mary
land avenue. picket for the striking
brewery workers. was fined 500 and
costs or thirty days In the workhouse
by Judge Churchman in City Court
today on the charge Of assault and
battery on j. G Snyder, of No. sos
Maryland avenue on July 3. Snyder
appeared in court on crutches. He
rs suffering from a fracture Of the
leg. and Il Is said is in danger OF
being lame for life. He said the
fracture was the result of the assault.
A peculiar feature OF the affair was
that with the exception of one Of the
3 witnesses. Dora Seiherman, aged 10
cars. all stated that no blows were
struck. but that Newhouse grabbed
snyder around the body and thai
, Snyder fell and then Newhouse sat OF
him. The little girl however. sale
she saw Newhouse strike Snyder.
Newhouse was doing picket dutl
outside Of the saloon az No. 500 Mary
land avenue on July and got into q
conversation with Snyder when the
latter came out Of the saloon. Snyder
said they were discussing Labor
! Lyceum matters OF eighteen years
ago, and that Newhouse finally be-
came angry. attacked and grabbed
him, and after bis leg was broken
Newhouse remarked Il have fixed
your business
Newhouse said he did not take hold %
Snyder until after he had called him Z
vile name
In imposing sentence. Judge Church
man said he was inclined 20 believe tn
testimony Of the little girl about a blow
being struck. saying "'Out of th
mouths Of children, you know the rest
He said that even If no blows wer
struck person was responsible for th
result Of his natural and probable acts
his fracture as the result Of the attack
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
HnrsFHnIn NnTFs.

Prunes Should not be. soaked be
fore cooking as they lose a great
deal OF their flavor Wash them
thoroughly and put them on TO cook
IN cold water, allowing them to come
TO a boil slowly
II the beets have come up too
thick. weed them out and cut up the
refuse into fine scraps for the chick
ems; Il viii be good for them. Chick
ems that are penned up should be fed
greens, grubs and grains.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
RUsHINe WORK ON BRIDGE.

Work on the western pier of the
Third street bridge is expected to be
completed today so that the structure
can be turned over to the bridge con-
tractor. The contractor has seventy
five days in which to finish the work.
Trolley tracks and the floor have been
laid on the west side of the bridge.
These are owned by the county. The
trolley company will keep the floor of
the bridge in repair. Il is expected il
also will pay for the use of the bridge.
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
German Submarine Sinks
The American Ship LeeIanaw
Continued from First Pace.

Continued First Page
operating Harrssrby Company
William
The Leelanaw Belfast discharge flax
to take oil for reported agents. they
ceed this morning said
The Leeanaw left Galveston,
for Arohange sailed
consigned to Russian British patrol
ship and taken Krkwal
burg Sweden the Swedish authorities having prohibited expectation OF
The released June o. with the understanding
hips
No SOut Philadelphia,
landed. 81
following officers and members the
hereh
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
ANTHRAX KILLS Cattle
IN UPPER kent COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 26.-Reports of
the further spread of anthrax in Dutch
Neck and White Hall Neck in north
ern part of Kent county were received
here this morning, when Robert
Smith. farmer, lost two COWS yes
terday from the disease. On Saturday
Denney Richardson lost a mule and
Charles Burris. sheep from the same
cause. All live in the same locality.
The State Board of Agriculture will
likely take prompt action
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
EasfIdnd Death List Now
Placed at 1876; Many Missing

Behind this catastrophe said
Hoyne today, looms the steamboat in
spection service of the Federal govern
ment That inspection has been rot
ten / firmly believe. AS to the
identity of the guilty persons. that is
another thing | don't know who the
guilty person is, but l do know, or at
least l am satisfied that this tragedy
would not have occurred If the Fed
eral steamboat inspection service on
the Great Lakes was what it should
he "
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
FRENCH RAID MILITARY DEPOT
BY the United Press.

PARIS. July pa raid by French
aeroplanes on a German military de-
pot at Nantillois northwest Of YER
dun. was described in official dis
patches today. The French hurled ex-
/ plosive and incendlary bombs and
showered several thousand darts, ap-
parently with success
i This afternoons official communica.
ton indicated little action along the
Franco-Flanders front
Evening journal., 1915-07-26
FINE RAILROAD TREsPAssERs.

Harry c. OBrien, Preston and Jo-
seph Davis, colored, we're each fined
IS and costs in City Court today, on
charge of trespassing on the property
of the P, B. and w Railroad Com
psny. Harry Trowers and John Giba-
son we're each fined So and costs for
trespassing on the property of the b.
and o. Railroad COMPANY
Evening journal., 1915-07-26

Allen Fisher. colored. was fined s25
and costs IN city Court today on a
charge OF assault and battery on Anna
Hamilton Anna said Allen struck
her in the face with his FIRST Fisher
started 10 tell why he had assaulted
Anna but Judge Churchman stopped
him. saying he did not care 20 know.