davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06
PAGE PROTESTS
TO THE ENGLISH
sy Pac. and Int'I News Service.

BY Pac. and Int'l News Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Ambassa.
dor Page of London, advised the state
department that he had filed a most
vigorous protest with the British for
eien office relative to the seizure of
the American transatlantic steamers.
Hooking and Genessee. Great Britain
has NOT yet replied to the protest.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06
CHINESE CREW
MUT|NY- SHIP SUNK
BY Pac. and Intl. News Service.

~ a>' anu intf NG"S SeTVlCe.
TOXIC, Dec. 6.---Saturday there was
mutiny on board the Chinese cruiser
Chao Ho which was first-class cruis-
er. and one of the larger boats of the
Chinese navy. The mutineers captur-
cd the vessel in Shanghai harbor. but
the shore batteries, upon the officials
learning Of the condition of affairs on
the boat, were trained upon the Chao
Ho and the boat with the mutinous
crew, was sunk.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

The Hawaiian building has been
given to the city of San Francisco,
it was announced today to be used
as an aquarium. The fish exhibit in
the pavilion has been a popular feat
ure of the exposition.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

Examination for tachers' certificat.
es will he held In the high school
building OF Elko beginning on the
morning Of December eth, at nine
o'clock. It will conclude on Decem.
Der 30th.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

i In coming down the hill near the
olin residence Saturday Henry Win.
ter smashed front wheel OF bis
Dodge. His breaks were loose and he
turned his car in toward the bank.
The wheel struck a concrete culvert
with the result stated.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs.
Joseph Snelson, Mrs Adolph Knud.
son and Miss ]. Marjorie Henderson
returned from their visit TO the fair
yesterday morning All report having
had a most delightful time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06
SWEDISH EMBASSY
DENIES CHARGE
BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The Swed-
ish embassy has denied the charge
that Bernstorff has communicated
with Berlin through them acting as
agents. The Swedish embassy says
that this statement is evidently inspir-
ed by the British.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

Sheriff Harris departed for Chicago
this morning after Max Gussaroff, who
is charged with embezslement.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

X. L. Osborne, formerly OF Elko,
now a travelling representative of a
wholesale drug company is in Elko
today
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

Harvey J. rutherford and Mr..
Barnes. two of the prominent Tobar
citizens are takiag in the county seat
today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

The Mississippi building, which cost
$4,000. brought 1926. Iowas $4,000
building sold for $500
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bieroth and daugh-
ter have departed for San Francisco
on a short visit.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

Louis Englert has returned from his
VISIT to the exposition.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06

c. w. Skene, land agent of the S. f.
is in Elko today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06
Sixty-Fourth Congress
Opened at High Noon Today

BOTH HOUSES SHOW INFLUENCE EUROPEAN WAR; Pro
VISIONS PROPOSED INCREASING ARMY ATTEMPTS 70
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-06
GREEE-BR|T|SH
RELT|ONS DELICATE
BY Pae. and Intl News Service.

" "N' NHU TTTt INNWH OOTVTCU'
LONDON, Dec. 6.--Lord Cecil an.
nounced that relations with Greece are
so delicate that no statement Is deem.
cd advisable at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
LIST OF VESSELS SENT TO BOTTOM
 DURING CRUISE THE PRINZ EITEI

The vessels the Prinz Friedrich with the number removed from eaeh announced by Gus toms Collector Hamilton of Newport News were:
 The Russian sailing ship Isabel Browne Eriksson master; 13. Owner Tronberg, Finland Sunk Jan uary 27
 The French sailing ship Pierre Loti Transchant master; crew, 24 Sociee Nouvele Darmoment of Nantes Sunk January 27.
 The American sailing ship William F. Frye H. H. Kiehne, master; crew, 31 Owner Arthur Sewal1 Co., of Bah Me Sunk January 8 Cargo of wheat from eattle Wash to for orders deeelared to be conaband by Ger cruiser
 French sailing ship Jacobsen, " Leroumaster crew. 23 Owner, Societe les Voilier Dunkerquo Sunk ary 28.
 crew. Owner nver Line, of Aberdeen Scotland on February 12
 The British steamship Mary Ada Short, A. E. Dobbing master; 28 Owner James Westo of Sunderland Eng land Sun February IS.
 French steamship F1oride, Monsson master; crew, passengers 86 Owner Gopagnie Generale Transatlan tique Sunk February 19.
 The British steamship Willerby, J. Wedgewood, master; crew, 27 Owners Ropner Co., of West Hartlepoo Sunk on February 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
CAN THE CITY AFFORD
 TO INCREASE ITS DEBT?

CITY IS NOT very different a The city is
 the through which aggregation of families carry certain out of
 There is scarcely home which could not be improved There is probably not single which the does not intend add something comfort adornment proyernent he afford 1t
 There is almost end the really desirable things which civilization provides those who the price Every body enjoys things afford to enjoy them all
 is with the city. with costly buildings streets abundance of g with fountains playgrounds open spaces, dwellings noble bridges above with Of those things orwith only of them biggest not to them in degree which citizens would prefer.
 The city is under the limitation the family. It cannot do than n has for. respects the city limited than the family rich family go scale suitable it's purse But public purse up contributions families grees poverty wealth. public expenditure cannot beyond the average of all the people
 apropos the period agitation and suggestion which is us Many problems geed seution and proposed
 rapid endorse establish to cut through widen principal arteries to build the cost of $50o000 expensive pavement upon large number of streets.
 these proposals the citizens have selected They given $5O00O0 for high school $2OOOOO the ordinary budget schools. They appropriated something than ha million sewers modern alshouse and have authorized debt than $5OODO0 payeent and another $4O00O0 B bridge at Fairfield
 The flood Presently be neces seriously consider if the too rapid authorization will not operate to decrease
 improvement acquired by creating usually cost doubles that during considerable period there will only half many for the money
 Further proposals carrying with them debt good they it is questionable if this Bridgeport afford to go into debt for them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
HUIDEKOPER. LEADER
 IN BIGGER ARMY
 MOVEMENT. 41 TO-DAY.

Among those who believe that Uncle Sam would be wholly unable to defend himself in the event of a war with a. first class power the most Louis Huidekoper, founded and sec retary of the Army League, leader in the bigger movement, and tnterna- ttonally prominent as a military writer and student of Napc1eontc history. MT. Hufdekoper was born in Meadeville, Pa, forty-one years ago today, and was educated at Harvard and Oxford, later taking the law course at George Washington Uni- verstty. During the early part of the war he spent several months in Eng land and Germany, and what he saw of war conditions impressed upon him more forcib1y than ever the al- leged unpreparedness of the United States. MT. Huidekoper declares that the United States has won past wars ssby 1uck,'' and that the luck is due to turn unless Uncle Sam pays more attention to developing an army
 From 1791 until the present day. said the military authority, the mill itary policy of the United States, or rather lack of military policy, has been characterized by stupid short sightedness and blundering utterly inexplicable in a nation composed of intelligent men. Never once in our history have we been adequately prepared for war; and the American army and militia, guaged by the standards of other nacxons, have been utterly inadequates with the sole ex- ception of the end of the civil war. That we have been successful in our various wars is due entirely to good luck and not to proper preparation At the beginning of the civil war the opposing forces were nothing more nor less than armed mobs, as Bis
 narck apt1y termed them. Had the North possessed 50, 900 good regulars the war would have ended in few. months If the average American could see what have recently seen in Europe, he would awake to the realization that our national exist ence depends upon the strength of our military and naval forces and he would leave no stone unturned until those forces. had been made strong enough to render the United States too formidable to be attacked by another nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
PASTOR OF OLlvET
 THINKS SUNDAY IS CHOSEN EVANGELIST
Relieves History Is Repeating Itself in Case of Much
 Discussed Man.

God always uses an unexpected tool in his work. p declared Rev. George Q. Tarnblyn last. evening in a defense of Billy Sunday at the O1ivet Con- gregational church. ..AEoses. the poor slaves child. found in the bull rushes. became the greatest Of pro- phets, David, the sweet-voiced singer, left his Aocks to bring Gods mess age to the priests and the nobles Abraham Lincoln, to cite an example with which we are all familiar, was 8 man of the humblest birth, who was designated to save our country and go down in history as our greatest President. And now comes Billy Sunday. and it seems that God has once more chosen. the unexpected man to preach the gospel in our znidst''
 Rev. MT. TambIyn refuted the aI- legation that Sunday is an ..upstart.', He said he was regularly ordained in the Presbyterian church IS years ago and has been fighting for recognition ever since.
 Sunday, in my estimation. has made religion respectabIe,'s MT Tam blyn is quoted as saying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
voN Biss1NG

Gen. von Bissing, who succeeded Field Marshal von der Goltz as gov- ernor-general of Belgium, is seventy one years old, being about the same age as his distinguished predecessor at Brussels. He is 9 stern. warlike old man, and, unlike most of his col leagues among the German officers. is lean and spare instead of plump. He has devoted his entire life to the service of the German military ma- chine, and won honors in the Franco Prussian war. In a recent interview with an American correspondent Gen. von Bissing expressed the determiT1a- ton to rule the conquered province with justice but with severity, de- claring that the Belgians "are po- liticaIIy but undiscip1ined children He admitted that mo number of dis appointments seem to crush the hopes of the people, for their Hbera- ton from German rule. Gen. von Bissing declared that if necessary he would use s.vel.y drastic measure resss to the restoration of their country's s independence. Gen von Bissing was considered by his superiors to be too old to take the field, and 11a was en- gagged in other administrative tasks before he was appointed to the Bel gian post. His advice on military matters is considered of great inn portance, and he was one of those who planned the invasion of Belgium. Gen. von Bissing declares that the march through Belgium and the German occupation of the little king dom was a military necessity, and that to have failed to do so would have involved Germany in very grave danger. There was no other course possible for Germany he asserted. "A strong state simply could not suf- fer itself to be brought into a posi- tion so highly disadyantageous"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
WELFARE CLUB 10 HEAR BRIDGEPORT
 PRINCIPAL SPEAK
playqrounds for Children Will Be Discussed at Strat-
 ford Meeting.
(speeial to The Farmer.) )

stratford, March 11.-'.The Play ground and the Part it Plays in the Child's Training will be the topic of an address that vii be given Tuesday evening, March 1e, by Everett Cort- wright, principal of Shelton school in Bridgeport, before the Child Welfare club. The meeting will be held in the afternoon, beginning at o'clock. Sew eraI short addresses will be given apropos of school gardens. Miss Ger trude Spoos will sing. accompanied by Mrs. John Hughes. The hostesses are Mrs. Stanley Beach, Mrs. John Hes sian, Mrs. William Bristol and Mrs. Mary Macdonald.
 The Taxpayers Improvement asso- citation will give dance. on the even ing of St. Patrick's day in Red Men s hall. The dances will all be o1d-fash- toned. The committee in charge is Pe- ter Albright, John Hattersley. James Albright. John Burnes, Daniel Carten, Richard Stanton, George Woodford. Frank Gerard and Fred Van DeBo- gart.
 The odd Four will give another
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
ADIsGOURTEoUs COMMITTEE


judiciary appears have been dis
 courteous to the representatives of labor recently suggest certain changes hearing the committee asked to make posponement returned with the result that interest of the workers, left the committee body
 The committee judiciary often body not noted it's courtesy It's themselves by the most mannered presence of citizens addressing it important public degree of dseourtey has frequently obscurty of the members in their private lives by which it's ability might be estimated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
PAY or PUBLIC EaaPIOYEs

paid public are not really
 A excessive when it considered that of of the demands very great mayor city more he at his private occupation but when upon his and purse considered, compensation really city wishes its mayor good appearances it him to at all festivities of demand upon
 pocketbook which are not ex ceesive public School teachers overpaid Neither employed public works de- And policemen and nremen stipend that is iair but not excessive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
GRAND OFFICERS WILL
 ATTEND CoNvoCATIoN OF JERUSALEM CHATTER

Grand officers will attend the con vocation of Jerusalem Chapter, NC. IS, R. A. M., tomorrow evening af the Masonic temple. The M. E. M. degree will be conferred.
 The hall will be decorated pleas antIy for the affair, which is to be a 'red letter. meeting. About 200 members are expected to attend.
 A special assembly of Jerusalem Council. No. 16. R and s. M., will be held Monday evening. The s. M degree will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
ADVOCATES SEGREGATION OF
 FEEBIiE1-MIND CHILDREN

Prof. Arnold [. Gese11 of Yale Uni versity, addressed the Principals As sociation last night in the assembly hall of the High school on interest ing problems met with in educating children. The feebIe-minded child was discussed at length and Prof. Geseu advocated the abandonment of trying to train the feeble mind and also the segregation of children with such a handicap The influence of the malady on posterfty was outlined by him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
TIE DEMAND ron ntlulIeapA1. ICE PLANT

MUNICIPAL in Bridgeport Willi- A mamie Hartford anal Haven have al- ready received charter to erect such plants submitted voters Bridgeport they voted by plurality favor General Assembly to give the authorization. Whether it does depend upon
 de the Bridgeport delegation If the delegation opposed the will granted delegation is for it. the will be granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
WALKS ALONG EDGE
 OF VIADUCT; FALLS

The ambulance corps was called as 5.30 o'clock this morning to Crescent and Seaview avenues for Walter Smith. He had fallen off the yiaduct, after walking close to the edge. His right foot was Iacerated and bruised and he has a possible fracture of a bone in the foot. He was taken to the Bridge port hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
JONATHAN GoDEREY TALKS
 TO EMPLOYEES RELIEF ASS6

Jonathan Godfrey, state t1ibereu1o- sis commissioner, addressed the mem bers of the board of managers of the Employees Tuberculosis Relief asso- citation last night at the board of trade rooms. MT. Godfrey detailed the methods employed in the Shel- ton sanatorium.
 The next meeting will, tbe held the second Wednesday in April and Dr. Maher, of the state tuberculosis com mission, is expected to address the board of managers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
BROAD ST.
dance next week.

dance next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Beers Of J1a- son place have been pleased by the arrival of baby boy.
 Ivan Morehouse, pr. Boliin Curtiss, Judge Charles 1T. Peck and Town Clerk Harold Lowell will go to Hartford to- morrow to attend the hearings before the city and boroughs committee on the proposed tax district extension ana the plan to have the probate judgeship settled in the assembly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
MAN WITH esoRE THROAT
 HOUND SERIOUSLY ILL
 WITH ACUTE DIPHTHERIA

John Hayes. 1z15 Park avenue walked into the Emergency hospital at 9:30 o'clock last night, complain ing of a sore throat pr. D. B. Well don diagnosed the case as diphtheria. He was turned over to the city physi- clan, Dr. c. J. Leverty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
tsWHY MEN DO NOT GO TO
 CHURCH" WILL BE SERMON

.sWhy Men Do Not Go to Church will be the subject of a. special ser mon before the Mems League of Oli- vet church. next Sunday morning, when the entire membership will ae- tend the services. Rev. G. O. Tam blyn will preach a special sermon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
NAUGATUCK MAN SUFFERS
 HEART ATTACK IN HOTEL

Joseph Kline of Naugatuck was att tackled with heart trouble at o'clock this morning in the Drew Hotel on the East Side and the ambulance corps was called. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
A DELAYED CELEBRATION

es ONE WEEKS ago The Farmer announced k forthcoming advent of factory Bridge port distinguished contemporaries lately
 yesterday celebrating these glad dngs too late to be pleased
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

Two seats on the New York Cotton Exchange were purchased for S1o 800 each, unchanged from the last previous sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

The town of Vilmersdorf, a suburb of Berlin, will issue potato tickets al- lowing 22 pounds weekly for each andl- vidual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

One hundred Barnard College girls are members of the Columbia Anti MiIitaristfc club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

Band of Cruiser Plays German Airs On Deck in Newport News in Honor of Birthday of Commander ThierichSen- None But Officials of Port Al lowed Aboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

Following a cerebral 11emorrhage. Samuel Bow1es. publisher of the ESpringfeId tn6ass.l Republican, is crit ieally III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
U. s. OFFICIALS ASK COMMANDER OF GERMAN PHANTOM SHIP FOR FORMAL EXPLANATION OF
 SCUTTLINC OF AMERICAN SAILING VESSEL

Kaiser's Cruiser, With Record for Great Destruction of Hos tile Vessels, Worn Out by Many Months of Strange Ex- istence on High Seas, May Be TntePned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

TIRES. TIRES.
 We have a large variety to select from in guaranteed tires. Both in grey and red. Ask to see our Red Thread, have them in several pat terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

IPOTS OF TULIPS. HYACINTHS AND DAFFODII4S.
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15
STATE NEWS.

Coulee may have cooperative ele
vator.
The ice in the Missouri river has
gone out.
Mrs. Ben Spencer of Upham has
been adjudged insane.
Roger Burns was arrested at Velvs
charged with bootlegging.
F. N. Mitchell of Plaza is the new
superintendent of the Crosby schools
Eighty stockholders are interested
in a cooperative creamery for Carpio
After % years service as postmaster
at Williston, N. D., G. B. Metzger is
out.
B. F. Walters, representing the EN-
erson Plow Co., died of apoplexy al
Watford.
The Messenger says that IS silos
will be built in the Balfour country
this season.
Mclean county offers gopher
bounty Of 2 cents in April and / cent
during May.
Rev. E. S. Shaw has resigned al
pastor of the Congregational church
at Williston.
The Donnybrook Courier complains
because too many children are allowed
to 'pack guns"
G. A. Stubbins of Granville has dis
posed Of about 1000 bushels of seet
corn which he grew.
C. T. Balstad of Fingal bought the
Ambrose Tribune and will give thai
town an Al newspaper.
The village marshal at Mott get:
a salary Of 500 year and his bond il
placed at $4,000. Quite job.
The Bottineau Courant says that 2!
years ago wild geese were to be seer
by the millions in the Turtle mountain
district.
Politics, persuasion, persistence
pickering persimmons - New Rock
ford is still after that state capito
building.
O. G.. Nordmarken of Granville ha.
been recommended by the Commercial
club of that city for appointment o.
deputy sheriff.
The Fargo commercial club hal
made every newspaper man in tn
state an honorary member of that ex
cellent organization. We are prou,
of our card and will be glad to &C
cept Of the hospitality of those goo'
Fargo scouts whenever occasion arises
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WARD
COUNTY WARRANTS. .

Notice is hereby given that all
Ward County warrants issued on the
following named funds registered
prior to the dates named are called for
payment:
GENERAL FUND registered prior
to Oct. LIST, 1914.
BRIDGE FUND, registered prior to
Jan. 1st, 1914.
POOR, SPECIAL ROAD, BETTER
FARMING, EMERGENCY, ROAD
FUNDS, CASH.
Interest will cease on same March
goth, 1915.
Dated at Ainot, N. D., this 10Th day
Of March, 1915.
CARL LINDBERG,
3-25-t3 County Treasurer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15
BROTHER NOT SHOT TO DEATH

Emil B. Moe, wealthy Cando farm
err, brother of John and A. c. Biorn
residing north of Minot, who was sup
posed to have been shot to death in
Mexico, wasn't killed, as he turned up
the other day and is now treating seed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15

wheat out at his farm. John Biorn
read an account of his brothers death
in the Grand Forks Herald, but it ap-
pears that the dispatch was somewhat
premature. Mr. Moe has visited Mex
leo every winter for years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15

Al showers wash and clean old
AG1kf 0ae1A Of ViAts1s germs and
impan1ies. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
taia Tea dses tho same thing for your
stomaah, bowels, blood - purifies,
cleans yov thru and thru, . most thoro
Spring tonic Remedy. &c. Tea Or
Tablets. Mccoy Drug Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-15
Affections Appointed.

He performeth the thing that is ap-
pointed for me. job 23:14
The trails of time were appointed
in eternity. He that chose us into
eternal life, ordained the path by
which we were to reach it. Nothing
ever happens to us by chance. Our
little trials, our great troubles, our
heavy crosses, and our painful losses,
are all part of Gods plan. Nor were
they appointed for us merely in the
exercise of divine sovereignty, but
because our God saw them to be nee
essary. and intended to make them
real blessings to US. Every cross is
a mercy, every loss a gain, every trou-
BILE a covenant blessing. every trial a
seed of joy. We shall be better in flu
ture for what we suffer now. II we
SOW in tears. we shall reap in joy. A
wet spring will introduce glorious
harvest. Many of our present tears
will crystalize into pearls, and will be
an ornament to US in glory. And not
only so. but the same love that or
dained our trials. ordained our
strength to bear them.-Rey. Jos.
Smith.