davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
Crew Reported Missing.

Special 6U United PTess Wre.
London, Sept. 2:-Three of the
crew of the 1,1S0-ton British steam
er Savona, sunk by a German sub
marine today, are missing and are
believed to have perished. Seventeen
others were landed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
Third German War Loan.

ypecial 6B Urtted Press W:re.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville,
Sept 2:-Formal calls for subscrip-
tions to the third German war loan
were issued by the Reichsbank. The
newspapers at the same time printed
editorials calling attention to the
CONTINUED on Page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
10, ,22o Priests In Italian Volunteers.

Specidf By Cpned PFesS hTe
Rome, Sept. 2.-Among Italian
volunteers at the front are 1920
priests, 1t was estimated today,
besides 745 priests who are serving
as chaplains. Many priests have
been killed and wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
WORK RESUMES TODAY IN
SOUTH WALES COAL MINES
special by United Press Wirs

Cardiff, Sept. 2.-Work was re-
sumed in all mines of the South
Wales district today following rati-
f .tion by miners delegates yes+-r-
day of new agreements entered into
at London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
Bombard Brussels suburb.

SpecIuT % UNlted fTtSS WUN
Amsterdam, Sept PA French
aviator today bombarded tne bar
racks at Etterbeck, a suburb of
Brussels. 1t is reported many Ger
man soldiers were killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
Eliminate Russian Language.

Sncc1G. by United Press WiTs.
LODI, via Berlin. wireless, Sept
2:-The new Municipal council
elected by citizens of Lodz has de-
cided to eliminate the Russian Ian
guage, using Polish and German.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
THREE DEAD, 5 INJURED As
RESULT OF AUTO ACCIDENT
rial BY United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 2:-Three
dead and five injured was the result
Of an automobile accident last night
near Mumford. The machine is be-
lieved to have skidded. 1t turned
turtle. The dead are George B.
Cook, Miss Mary Luterill, of Leroy,
and Miss Charlotte Huffman, of
Leroy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02

ATLANTIC CITY $3.50 EXCURSION
Sunday, September last of the sea-
SOM, via New Jersey Central, leaves
Perth Amhoy 8.25 a. m.
21023-9-o-4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02
U. S. EMBASSY MAKES $4,000
ON LONDON MONEY EXCHANGE

Special bU United Press Wire.
London, Sept. because of diff
ference in the rate of exchange the
American embassy has made clear
profit of $4,000 in the last few
months on sums of money forwarded
from Washington, 1t was learned to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02

CALL A TAX1-4o. Chris johnson.
19935-S-2-1mo.-f.p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02

The Blood.
The amount of blood in the human
body is one-thirteenth of the body
weight
SOUVENIRS with ancient history;
nice to send friends. Also three views
for 1c. 3S Smith st.
9-2-1t-+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-02

'EATHER Cloudy
tonight and Friday.
Probably rain to-
night. Strong north
east winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

through with training, under orders
to go ''Out there"
The old gentleman raises an un-
steady hand and removes his hat.
For a moment he stands bareheaded
before an officer observes him. There
is a sharp order, Eyes right" and
youth gives the marching salute to
age as the battalion goes past to
Somewhere in France"
"This war will do us all the good
in the world" comments an English
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

'In an almost empty bus a bag
gard looking man is reading letter
fH2m the war office to a weeping
woman"
woman at my elbow, making no at
tempt to explain.
Into the corner tea shop clump six
men in khaki, some lame, some one
handed, evidently just back from
Flanders. A calm, capable little nurse
decides where they shall sit and what
they may have to eat
All of them except Ewes daughter
act intentionally aware of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

I friendly faces turned toward them.
| Tea over they rise to leave. And as
they pass between the tables the 9TH
ers present, inspired by the primitive
respect for the fighting man, rise and
give three rousing cheers.
The big soldiers change their eau
tioUs walk to a reckless run, every
man bIushing furiousIy.
Only the little nurse is quite COM
posed. ct is not that we English are
becoming emotional" we hear her
say to the manageress, but we are
learning to be less ashamed of show
ing our emotions. The war is teach
ing US to confess ourselves to our
selves"
Four girls taking tea together eat
rye bread without butter smiling as
they break the unsavOry slices. Their
talk is of speed in tipping or the
charge for carbon copies, of the bull
let's JAMES, brother brought home
and of intimate details of camps.
Three pense (6c) each" says the
waitress, cycling the empty plates.
Each girl worker lays down a six
pence. "T'u credit you with two
Ioaves," says the businesslike wait
ress, I'VE are sending the poor fellows
French bread packed in oiled paper
and cartoons. It reaches the prison
camp in 10 days still fresh and
sweet"
Silent and satisfied the girls return
to their work.
In the almost empty bus a haggard
looking man is reading a letter to a
weeping woman. The war office en-
yeIope lies between them on the floor.
Dear dad" some lad had written,
''this is my first chance to let you
know au's serene. Ours is a slow
life. Nothing doing. Never call this.
the danger zone again. Not one Of
our bunch has seen even a dead Ger
man. In my opinion there is more
danger to a square inch of Picadillv
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17

When the livery man can't &C.
commodate you, call on s. =. Perkins,
for livery and team work.
L. !, Moore, treasurer. will DAY
and take up Interest Coupon No. o,
Of Oregon Interurban Railway bonds
on presentation.
The condition Of Ed Raiser, who
was operated upon some three weeks
ago, Is said to be most precarious. He
has been removed to his home.
Charles G. Lawrence, northwest
OF Oregon, In the Benton neighbor.
hood, was In St. Joseph, Tuesday Of
this week, and had q carload OF cattle
on the market.
Wanted car lots OF hay. II you
have car for sale call or write W. ID.
DUNCAN, Craig, Mo-. Phone No. So.
l offer upland prairie hay for sale.
Get In touch with me.
Money to loan on good, safe Mis-.
souri, River bottom farms, at 81 per
cent semi'snnual interest, with .
reasonable commission.
GEO. s. LUKENs.
George Reeves and wife have 70.
turned from . visit with their son,
John b. and family, Of Muscotah,
Kan, and their daughter. Mrs. Ed.
Young and family, Of New Market,
Mo.
Mary Curtis VS.. Carl Il. Curtis,
default-The plaintiff Is granted an
absolute divorce from the defendant
upon the grounds alleged In her petit.
tion. 1t was ordered that she shall
not remarry within the state Of Iowa
within on year from the date Of this
decree, unless she remsrry the defen.
dant herein, and that she have the
custody Of her minor children. Oak.
land, Iowa, Exchange. Mrs. Curtis 10
. daughter Of Edgar Leach, Of Forest
City,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
The OREGON INTERURBAN
TINE TABLE.

Note-A- Daily except Sunday.
No. ~ on Sunday at 500 q. m. II
any passengers to 20. Return, leave
Forest City 1t 5:S p. m.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the 9:25 .. m. train.
L. I.MOORE, General Manager,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
Baptis, Church, (coloredj Oregon.

VIM. Mitchell, Pastor.
services At the FIRST baptist church the
hrNi Sunday In each month u II a M. and s v.
IN.
sunday >"o"l NJ = y, m..a'h sunday.
ny T. t.M;p.mr
All arr invited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
u. Z. Church. Forest Clty.

Rev, y. W. Wcttrl. Pastor.
Preaching services, Second and fourth sun
days, ~ a. N. aud = q. ~.
sunday schOni. 10 u. M, u. ". rawks. su.
p'rlntrndrn,.
Junior League, :sp y, N. Miss Grace ~.
nrr, superintendent,
s.Iior League, -. ~, Miss Jessie Ram
s-y, president,
choir practice, Monday and Thursday even
inrs. sucl1k. Mrs, iin,lc Apsar, pianist.
A welcome tn ALL
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
Forbes lterns.

Forbes Items.
Mrs. Noah sipes u not much I'm.
proved.
William Gossett spent Sunday In
Fillmore.
Miss Garner Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Sipes.
Mrs. Harry Milne Is visiting her
parents In Forest City.
Mrs. viii Worry was . St Joseph
shopper, last Thursday.
-Zibe Baker and wife we're shoppers
in St. Joseph, Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Acton spent Sunday
with Miss Julia Devorss.
Charles Kiefsr and family visited
Sunday and Monday at St. Joseph.
-Lslyan whitmors spent Sunday
With his mother, Mrs. 8. e. Taylor.
Will Worley and wife spent Sun.
ssy With her parents, ". c. Stevenson
and wife.
Miss Edna williams, Of Forest
City, spent Saturday night with Miss
Ada Stanton.
The ladies Of the N. r. church
gave . parcel and bake sale 1t the
nall, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. r. W. Fawks and Mrs. Chas.
Vsnhoozier, OF Forest City, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. r. 8. Locke.
"A Christmas tree and program
will be given At the school house,
December ~. Everybody invited.
Mrs Gibson returned to her home
IN st. Joseph, after . two weeks Visit
With her parents, Dave Pullen and
xife. N,N,N,
Roy Grimes shipped a car OF hay,
asst week.
Robert IIunliger shipped a car Of
nogs, Wednesday.
"A. @. Young shipped a car OF
hogs, "Wednesday.
--Iibe Baker shot fox north OF
.own last Saturday
t.. a"' nary ",'ne we're shoi'
'"s :" ~ '''ep''' '"'' r''"A''
W, >, hodain and James Sipes
we're ST Joseph visitors, last Thurs
lay.
John Milne and Roy Grimes
shipped q mixed car Of stock, last
Thursday.
I..L u.L., -, u., ,,,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17

Regular fotmS' slrs, Mondays In frbru
nry, May, August and November.
David g. S,allHrd, presiding Judge.
Peter u Raiser, Judge 1T district.
VI T.. Norman, Judge 81 district
bini,i n kUnkcl clerk ~ county court
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
Christian Church, Forest City.

Sunday school nj tea. m. every sunday.
Preaching IN the hr>, and third sundaysof
each mJnth morning and evening.
VIC, y. meets every sunday nj ; 100 y. m.
Az cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
German n. x. Church

Rev. " L. Meyer. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday At 1880 q IN.
Preaching every sunday at the Nodaxa,
'hnrch nj . go y. M,
E'ct,bcdy cordially invited TO attend above
y rviceS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Circuit Court.
convencs fourth Mondays In February and
October and third Monday In May.
Alon,c u. Burncs. circuit judge.
A. NJ Tibbcls, prosecuting attorney.
Edwin A. Durham, circuit clerk.
Geu D.. Gclvin, sheriff.
&. A. L"rdy, Jr. stcnugraphcr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
Evangelical Church.

There will be preaching In the Ore
gon church next Sunday at II o
m. and At Nickeli's Grove In the even
Ing. Everybody welcome.
DA
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
HIS SUMMER
OUTING
nsw Ne Saved Z Girl Frsa
Drowning.
D. ESTHER vANDevEER

TO twenty are cOO9re10 ta6 Thav aoo
boused in bupv,Iovs ana an, IN a
loos. br,.a o,r,ico =, .,,.,.,on - On.
esp,rsi hui,6,p~ ana J.nc. 4, . a.,,
bu,I, eso,es.,v sor thu, ,urnn.. ara
for .,ndrv =, h,h,,,o,. rh.,s no.. "a
ips master. n,d ,~,mmIn, m..,.r.-
which Of c,ur.. ,,yoIro. hor,.. .,a
I'm m nb.rn.i,a for ,,,,h-,,a c.,,o,. "a
iib,,um A numher NJ ,.,,,. ,,o,,,.
comp,ete the ruu,pmep, fur .un,n,.r
exercis.s
Camp Weomoc A. located, IN ope end
OF the lake. which IA several milo,
A newcomer IA mo, n,lowed 10 On on,
in n canoe uptIi sbe IN, .w,m ca,,,,,.
ously N certain distance ma kccp n eoo,
for f,f,ccn m,putes Having n, sscI mi.
test. she mny tbcrcnf,c ro cnpoeinv n,
her pleasure. She IL not hammered
with skirts. for every Girl must wcnt
the cnmp unIform-n bIousc blo,mc,
kn,ckerbockers n,s s,ock,ny. \, The
knccs This drc.s IA ais, wnr, lac IN.
Indies in charge. npd when ,bcy mr.,
sb,r, ,nJ nc.,,y 4, ,,I,.. ,ho,, ~, o,.
s",, n'' n'S"s 49, 'n''n "" up
pcni""'c VI Wn"'I'hg '"t hch' "
10 tue yonhs Ihh"- w camp costume
4. onyvb.r, b,,vcc, ,v.Iy. and
af,.o,
NichoInS bi'wc''"n' young lawyer
OF promise having worked very hard
curing the WINTER NV late Into the
spring. inquired OF frichdS w New
England Tor u place 10 spend Few
weeks where hc could lie quiet. There
must pc no h"'cl-' no cnslnos, nobody.
ih inct' esccr' hiilSci Inc best thnt
e""'o oc d"hc Tor MN was Lake WHINE
p"gc Tue tcfS"n VINO recommended
ia Miss Wchs'cr-forgot To say any
ming about the girls camp u may lie
that shc left " ont of her description
OF the location Intentionally. thinking
TINT the sight of young girls padding
about ~ picturesque costumes would he
pleasant sight Tor the young mnn
sue may nave ma sinister ihtcn'
Ton lie this M u may, the young
man was recommended to 80 TO Lake
Winhcpoge. bnl to the other end from
the girls camp.
Brcw"rton went 10 Lake Winncpogc
nnd found ~ the end where he had
been advised to settle several cottages.
Que OF which was to rent. After learn
Ing that the occupants Of the Others
were couples with small children who
desired quictudc he took the vacant
IN Ia Yst.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17


-hlc of the lake. Hut i,nlf the distance
had not ,Hvn travcrs,I when she point.
ID to house IN another direction
BrcwertOn talked at TIER In surprise
and she aid she had got turned
around" Hut she soon confessed her.
self mistaken again aud said she
thought abe would 20 to the camp.
"whst cnmpr'
Camp wocomoc."
Then for the urst time Brewerton
learned that around q bend In the lake
there was 4 girls camp.
For kids?" he asked.
Most Of 10 are kids. but there are
some older giria"
For kid she was quite entertaining.
Brewerou was amused to hear her a
times talk like q grown person. She
bad Z sweet smile. q pair Of dimpies In
her cheeks and pretty eyes. Beaverton
vas inclined to think that when she
bccame q woman she would be quite
an attractive one.
Presently they turned the bend. and
the oarsmsn. Turning. caught sight Of
the camp. lie WIS much Rstonlshcd.
There IN the margin Of the lake was a
congregation Of bonts nbout a large
6ont for swimming purposes. equipped
with diving apparatus. Brcwcrton pull.
Ell up to n landing where stood NUN.
Der Of girls. all IN camp costume. Ills
passenger got out Of his boat. thanked
him md. having tcthcrcd her canoe.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
rrssbytsrian 0Aasoh.

rrseSytSFian church.
sabsssA scboo, At s.s evsry sabbath.
Up. 9. Q. e. 81 7Su y. q.
Prayer Service Thundsy evening q 80
p u.
Preaching every Sabbath q, II .. n. go
eco .. m.
Everybody cordially invited 70 attend shs
above services.
1.-THE paste. cen help:you, :please call 10
his services.
"A. CI.AgETT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
Church Directories.
Christian Church.
Vu6f8GE1Su VuUEU0s
Eldas n n rA~S~r. n~~s

Elder p. X. Dawson. Pastor.
Bible school every LordsdAy s.1 .. M; n. Q.
HarSha. superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening -
'i0.
Prsschius every scco,d and fourth Iosae-
aay. nosniss and eventns. u O. m, - ., q
All cordially invited W attend iii mssS,nn q
as cnusch. All m ale welcome by the pss1o
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17

Conv-ncs SECOND Mondays In February.
Nay. August and November.
" VI. DUNCAN, probate judge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17

CURSOR Christian Church, Blur City.
W. II, IiardmAn, Pastor.
Preaching IN III. second aud fourth lords
1Ay ut u y. ~. aud 7 10 y, IN.
Bible school each Lordsdxy At 10 .. IN
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
Presbyterian Church, Woodyiiis.

Rev. T. u, Roberts, Pastor.
Preaching III. irst and third: sundays OF
~ each month. sabbath srhool each sunday
NJ 10 ~, N,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17

Ail~f'n ur--n Murphy. Oregon.
'. ,'r>rn. Mound city.
I'll MrCr>ky, Maitland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19

Equity Exchange, testified in the man
damus proceedings to compel MIN TO
show the books and records thai 1t
was left to the judgment Of Lotus as
to how much money to borrow; the
necessity for borrowing; the suiti-
cheney Of the security upon which a
loan or advance was made, the only
check or knowledge the officers OF
the organization had was after rec
ords having been made or after the
transaction had occurred; that the
practice was not to place the rams
actions of Lotus at st. Paul and Min
neapolis on the books OF the main o.
Ace at Fargo until the close OF the
year; that he did not know at the
time the hooks were examined in the
mandamus suit how much money Lof'
tus has borrowed in the name OF the
Exchange or how many bills payaDle
we're issued by him; that he did not
know whether bills receivable OF the
corporation were pledged as collater-
al security to bills payable given ~
the Exchange, as Lotus had that IN
charge, and that he never inquired to
find out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19

Two matinees of "The Black Box
today, at 2 and $3.50 o'clock, at the
Bismarck Theater. Admission, 5 and
10c,-Adv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19
MORE FIGURES
ON REFERENDUMS
Terminal Elevator Referendum
Petitions Have 1914 Names
Says Hall. "',

According to figures given out by
Thomas Hall, secretary Of state, yes
terday, the terminal elevator bill re-
ferendum petitions are signed by
S,374t people Of the state.
Thegsigners in each county to the
terminal elevator referendum petit
lions are given as follows by Mr..
Hall: Adams, SO; Barnes, 446; Ben
son, 1879; Billings, 20; Bottineau, 629;
Bowman, 100; Burke, &C.; Burleigh,
261; Cass, 1854; Cavalier, %; DickeN,
1853; Divide, 23; Dunn, 1O7: Eddy,
2S6; Emmons, IS; Foster, IS; Golden
Valley, 20; Grand Forks, 1871; Griggs,
s; Hettinger, II; Kidder, 1873; La
Moure, 219; Logan, 81; McHenry,
40; Mcintosh, 1903; Mckenzie, 26O;
Mclean, 273; Mercer, rs; Morton,
400; Mountrail, 1875; Nelson, 275; Oil
yer, 3; Pembina, 81; Pierce, 1853;
Ramsey, "a; Ransom, JAG; Renville,
1879; Richland, So; Rolette, G5; Sar-
gent, 10; Sheridan, 81; Stark, 60;
Steele, 1877; Stutsman, $50; Towner,
&c; Trail, 563; Walsh, 1876; Ward,
1877; Wells, 1872; Williams, 1873. Total
0,374. All counties in the state but
Sioux and Slope represented by sign
ers On the petitions.
Other Bills.
H. B. 1856, HARRY, al act prescrib-
ing the manner in which rates to be
charged by persons, firms Or corpora
tions for water gas OF electricity for
Night, heat or power may be regulated
and placing such regulation under the
control of the board Of railroad COM
m%issioners,, will not be referred for
the secretary of state reports a total
Of 1850 names signed to the petitions
to refer this act.
8. B. 1856, Vail, authorizing an ap-
preparation for carrying out the pro-
visions Of the act relating 10 the en-
ployment of public accountants and
establishing a uniform system Of &C
counting, is also safe, for a total of
ALSO signatures is all that is reported
On the petitions to refer same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19
tence committed to a term of twenty

tence committed to a term of twenty
months. !
Robert NJ. Boatner sentenced by
Judge Allen from Dickey county to
thirty years for murder in the second
degree. Date Of sentence July 16,
1910. Clemency recommended by
trial judge, states attorney and num-
erous citizens Of North Dakota. Sen
tence changed to run as an indeter-
years.
T. J. O'Brien sentenced by Judge
K%neeshaw from Pembina county to
life Imprisonment for murder in the
first degree. Penitentiary record
clear. Date of sentence January 8,
1908. Clemency recommended by
judge, sheriff and numerous citizens
of North Dakota. Sentence changed
to run as an indeterminate sentence
of twenty to thirty years.
Edwin Ross, sentenced by Judge
k%neeshaw from Pembina county to
twenty years for burglary. Date of
sentence February 20, 1908. On show
ing made sentence changed to run as
an indeterminate sentence Of eight to
twenty years.
. Ernest o. Swanson sentenced by
Judge Pollock from yCass county to
one year for desertion. Penitentiary
record clear. Date of sentence Jan
uary IS, 1915. Clemency recommend
ed by numerous citizens Of North Da-
kota. Sentence committed to such
term as would expire June Is, 1915.
Frank Sroufe sentenced by Judge
Coffey from Foster county to twelve
years for manslaughter in the first
degree. Date of sentence March &c.,
1912. P~enitentiary record clear. Par
don recommended by prosecuting at
torney and numerous citizens. Sen
tence' changed to run as an indeter-
inmate sentence Of five to twelve
years. 81. RI ~
William Mcdonald sentenced by
Judge Winchester from Burleigh
county to ten years for sodomy. Date
OF sentence September -, 1911. Par
don recommended by penitentiary
chaplain, and all jurymen who could
be located at this time. Sentence
committed to a term Of six years.
John Morrow sentenced by Judge
Leighton from Divide county to five
years for rape in the first degree.
~Penitentiary record clear. Date of
sentence July 81, 1913. Pardon re-
commended by various county Off
Gals OF Divide county and numerous
citizens Of North Dakota. Sentence
committed to a t. m Of two years and
nine months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19
CART0ON|ST IS
IN CAPITAL CITY
On Cross Continent Trip Working
Up Material for a New
Book.

Albert Dressler, a west coast car
tocnist of no little note, us ION his
merry way" from San Francisco to
New York, stopping at all cities of
Importance along the route to secure
material for his new illustrated book,
which he expects to have published
on the completion Of the cross-conti,
nent journey.
Dressler has been in Bismarck for
the past few days and has secured
material for a Bismarck page in his
book. In enc of his Eissarck car
toons he will play up the "boost Bis
marck" spirit, which is so apparent
here this week. He expects to leave
tomorrow morning for Fargo, where
he will spend a couple of days.
The c%artoonist started from Frisco.
on April 10 and is due in Chicago on
July 10, and New York on August
IS, according to his W calculations.
He carries with him a book full OF
references from governors Of various
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19

is interviewing all the. .superintend.
ents and other officials possible on
the trip. W 4 - 20,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-19
LOOSE METHODS DISCOVER.
ED IN THE MANAGEMENT
OF FARMERS COOPER
ATTVE EYGpANGE
EXCHANGE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ed as Sales Manager for the ensuing
year and compensation left with the
Executive Board.
Had Free Rein.
The sweeping authority given to G.
S.. Lotus as ABOVE by the Board of
Directors and Executive Board was
an unauthorized delegation of author
ity, he not being a stakeholder or an
officer or director OF the corporation,
being simply an employe having the
title of Sales Manager" LOTUS tes-
titled in the district court of Cass
county, in the mandamus proceeding
to compel the officials of the Equity
Corporation to exhibit the books of
the corporation to certain stOckhold-
ers, that under the authority vested
in him as above, he had borrowed on
notes executed in the name of the
corporation amounts varying from
$4,000 to $45, 900; that when he exc
cuted a promissory note in the name
of the Exchange he made no report
of the same at the time; that before
executing any specific note he did not
consult with any Of the officers with
respect to the execution OF same; that
he borrowed money and gave notes
according to his own judgment; that
while performing the foregoing acts
as sales manager from August 1, 1918,
to August /, 1918, he was not and
never had been a stakeholder Of the
corporation, but simply sales manag-
err in the capacity Of an employe.
At a meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors held in st. Paul on December 10,
1914, the action of the Secretary and
Treasurer in crediting Lotus with
the gross proceeds derived from the
Hay BUSINESS, amounting to $356.S0
was approved.
At a Directors meeting held in Far
go, January 10, 1915, the approval and
acceptance Of final adjustment bal
ance Loftus-Hubbard liquidation APP
pearing upon the books of the Ex-
change December 81, 1914, amounting