davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
DELAWARE WORKS OUT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Nov. 1.-THE Del
aware College varsity and scrubs
football teams held their weekly
scrimmage yesterday afternoon. The
varsity showed much improvement
over the last scrimmage and scored
two tOuchdowns. Taylor, one OF the
varsity halfbacks. because Of bad
knee. did not get in the scrimmage.
Wallace. last year with Wilmington
Friends. who has. been playing the
backfield on the scrubs. took Taylor's
place. and made a good showing.
Lauritsen was also used at guard on
the varsity in place Of T. Wilson. and
he looks like a likely man for varsity
guard next year.
Coach McAyoy will work the varsity
hard again this afternoon. and on Fri
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
OPERATION OF auto
Is NOW SIMPLIFIED

Only few years ago. the thought
Of any one driving an automobile who
was not an expert mechanic was con-
sidered almost an impossibility. The
very characteristics of the automobile
of those days accounted for this situa-
tion. There were numerous parts to
the cars in their early state of develop
ment which demanded constant atten-
ton and adjustment. II the driver
did not thoroughly understand all of
these confusing and complicated
operations. it was pretty certain that
he would not get far with his car.
With the automobile in this prelimin-
airy stage. its general use by the
American family was practically pro-
hibited.
However, with the perfection and
simplifcation both in the driving and
maintenance of the modern automo-
bile, it has become a comparatively
simple matter for the man of the
house to properly handle his car.
The electric car is beginning to play
a most important part in the automo-
bile world. Winter and summer, it is
always ready for instant use by the
women or any one else in the family
Further. the modern electric cal
with its increased speed and mileage
offers sufficient capacity and is sturdy
enough in construction to meet practi.
cally 9S per cent. of all the trips
demanded by the family. OF an auto.
mobile. Professional men more anC
more are turning to the electric car
This is proven by statistics carefully
compiled by The Anderson Electric
Car Company. manufacturers Of th'
famous Detroit Electric.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
COMPANy IN RusINEss Is YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 11.-On next
Monday the T, X Jones & Brother
Company will celebrate the forty
eighth anniversary Of its establish
ment in Dover. On November Is, 1867,
T. X Jones and John II. Jones, for
mer residents OF Wilmington started
a hardware and tinsmith business on
Loockerman street. in the place
where they are now located. During
their forty-eight years existence both
members Of the company have seen
many changes in Dover.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11

to be one of the most successful ever
started in Wilmington. The firm al
ready conducts at Port Deposit. Md.
what is said in Baltimore to be the
most complete and modern garage
and service station located between
that city and Philadelphia II does
a large business The local plant
will be a,sort OF midway station be-
tween The Port Deposit garage and
Philadelphia.
Haggerty, sr., and Son are local
agents for the following cars; Lexing-
ton. Scripps-Booth, Mitchell and all
lines of the KissellKar. The local
garage also is the official service sta
tion for Delaware for the Lozier car.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11

day there will be short signal prac-
tice. Delaware plays at Mt. St.
Mary's at Emmitsburg on Saturday,
and the blue and gold is anxious to
capture this game.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
HAGGERTY's OPEN
SERVICE STATION.

Haggerty. ST.. and Son, automobile
dealers and proprietors OF Whining
tons newest garage at the northwest
corner of Third and French streets,
are now ready for business. This
new automobile institution promises
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

board, past and present, to whom
great credit is due for their hearty
cooperation in starting and carrying
on road improvements, the taxpayers
and citizens Of the county from
whose pockets the money must come;
and the friendly spirit of the papers
of the county. The writer feels duly
indebted to Editor Mattson for Civ
ing this article a corner in his paper.
Yours for better roads,
Oswald Lind,
District Engineer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17
FARMERS SHORT COURSE

Continued from page one)
Lot 6 Winter Rye-any variety
1st prize, Peoples Trading Co., s.
in trade.
End prize, NJ. L. Warner, 1-2 bu
seed corn.
3rd prize, L. Lamberson will fur.
nish prize.
Class E Corn-ten ears.
Lot 7-Minn. No. 23-
1st prize, Swedish American State
Bank, $500.
End prize, st. Hilaire Lumber Co.
$500.
Ord prize, L. Lamberson will fur
nish prize.
Lot 8-Northwestern Dent
lst prize, First National Bank, S.
End prize, E. L. Tornell, 1 rug.
3rd prize, l.. Henderson will fur
nish prize
Class F Boys Section-Ten Ears.
Lot 9 Corn-any variety
LIST prize, / o. I. c. gilt worth $18
by Munger.
IND prize, l Big Ben Alarm Clock
by D. Farrell.
Srd prize, L. Lamberson will fur
nisi prize.
Boys shall also have a chance to
compete in Class E.
Only boys that have enrolled in the
One Acre Yield Corn Contest can
compete. Have your names sent in
to 0. Neraal, Warren, Mimi, as soon
as possible.
Prizes in Home Economics.
Sewing Stocking Darning; Kim
mo Night Gown. Warren Pharma-
cy, LIST and End prizes -Rexall goods
$500 and $1.50.
Cooking = Doughnuts, 1-2 doz;
Cookies, IL doz.. North Star Drug
Co., LIST and End, $500 and $3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

Abner Wilson leaves this evening
for Crookston where he has entered
an agricultural declamatory contest
to be given Tuesday evening.
The Senior pupils are working on
their play which will be given just
before their Easter vacation.
Several of the pupils have been alb
sent from school on account Of colds
caused by the nice weather the past
week.
# some of the pupils of the High
School do not eliminate the whisper
ing habit, severe law will be put
upon the high school statute books.
The basket ball boys of Warren,
played game with Stephen Satur-
day evening the game ending in ia
vor Of Stephen.
IL any one would like to know
whether battery cell will give a
shock OF, not, ask one of the Junior
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17
DISTRICT ENGINEERS REPORT
Continued from page one)

: CONTINUED from page one)
trict engineer in all cases where the
cost of the improvements exceeds
$500. These plans are checked and
approved by the highway commits
sion. Under their standards the min
imum width Of the roadway must be
20 feet and bitches must be con-
structed so as to carry the water to
some we'll defined outlet. All bridge
plans on state roads are prepared in
the state engineers office from the
data furnished by the district engi-
neer. The bridge work, as a rule, is
checked over by one Of the bridge en-
gineers before final acceptance.
The highway commission is at
present composed of the following
men:
Commissioners, Mr.. G.. M. Babcock,
chairman, Elk River; Mr.. G. I. Nc
Nair, Cloquet; Mr.. F. s. Bell, Wi
mona; Mr.. Geo. W. Cooley, State En-
gineer and. Secretary; Mr.. John H.
Mullen, Deputy Road Engineer; Mr..
Carl E. Nazel, Deputy Bridge Engi-
neer.
In conclusion the writer wishes to
thank the members Of the co,sst.;'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

- { 81 4 p
Thursday morning during assembly
period the pupils and teachers Of the
high school were entertained by the
st. Olaf Band. Representatives of
the band favored us with cornet
duet, flute duet and a vocal solo. The
manager spoke few words to the
high school. Every number was
very much enjoyed.
The Juniors gave their play "a
Case Of Suspension" Saturday even
ing which was well attended, and
proved success.
Friday afternoon program was
given by some of the members Of the
High School:
Spanish Banner, School Life Of
Lincoln.
Seven lines from Edwin Markham,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17


Esther Erickson. t5
Gettysburg Speech, Helen Seigne.
Lincoln as a Man Of Genius, Dagne
Erickson.
Lincoln Through Continental Eyes,
Byron Lundquist.
Solo, Miss Bake.
Briton Tribute to Lincoln, Willis
Powell. 81,
Beauty Of Lincoln, Gladys Mitch
ell.
Abraham Lincoln, Freda Ekblawd.
God in History, Hazel Edwardh.
Story, a memorial to Abraham
Lincoln, Rose Rosendahl.
At three-thirty school was dis.
missed.
The Juniors had spread last Wed.
nesday evening after play practice
About fifteen minutes after ter
o'clock, all departed for their homes
and report a very good time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17
Married

Miss Bertha Tatro. and Mr.. Lee
Mitchell were married at the M. E.
parsonage by Rev. L. w. Bartholow
at $3.50 p. m. on Wednesday Feb. TO-
1915. The bride was attired in white
silk trimmed in white maribon. She
is a daughter Of Mrs. w. E. Calkins
The groom is the son Of Mrs. J. M
Mitchell, of Fayette, Iowa, and is
employed at the Spaulding farm, be-
ing in charge of the dairy depart
ment. Many friends extend con-
gratulations to the happy couple.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17
500 DEPOT ROBBED
SATURDAY EVENING

Continued from page one)
he noticed that the silver, which had
accumulated during the evening for
the sale of tickets, was gone, and he
called to his helper, Arvid Bloom
quist, and asked him what had be-
come Of the money. Arvid of course
did not know The sheriff then
started down town to find the young
men and after some scurrying
around, he found them and placed
them under arrest that same evening.
Both of them it seems had first gone
to the Olson boy home, where the
money probably was hidden, and then
they went up town, where they sepa-
rated, John Skog going to his home,
where he was arrested. Olson was
nabbed at one of the pool halls. They
We're brought to County Attorney
Eckstrom's office, where a complaint
was sworn out by j. %. Herrick, the
500 agent, charging grand larceny
in the first degree. The young men
were afterwards taken to the county
jail. On Monday afternoon separ-
ate hearings were given them before
Justice w. O. Braggans, when the
facts substantially as stated above
were brought out. In addition Arvid
Bloomquist, the helper at the depot,
testified that John Skog was in the
habit Of hanging around the office
when Agent Herrick was out, and
that on one occasion a few days be-
fore, he (Skog) had shown how east
~ he could open the till.
Justice Braggans bound both
young men over to the grand jury
which convenes in May. He fixed
the bail of Arthur Olson at $4,000
and of John Skog at $500. Both
failed to furnish bail and were con-
sequently remanded back to jail, to
await the action of the grand jury.
The record of the boys has not
been good in the past. Numerous
other thefts and hayward acts have
been committed in our city from time
to time during the past year or two
and there are also other boys or
young men who may be implicated in
these. Recently some wheat was
stolen from Andr. Melgard's elevator
and two young men Fred Stromberg
and Hull Trip skipped out when the
authorities were getting on their
tracks. When the St. Olaf College
band was here last week, one of the
band boys had a suit stolen from his
suitcase at the opera house, and sus-
picion pointed strongly to the two
now in custody. Hardly business
place or store in the city but has suf-
fered at one time or another from
young pilferers, and the authorities
have seemed powerless. It was high
time that check was administered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

At Opera House, Tuesday next
week will be a special children's eve
ming when Totten the magician will
give his splendid entertainment, a
program full of mirth, magic and
mystery. Program begins prompt
ly at TOO o'clock. Price to chill
dren, rs cents. Look in window OF
Sheaf Office on Monday for some of
the animals to be used at the en-
tertainment. Remember o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

girls.
The teachers convention will be
held the twenty fifth and twenty
sixth Of this month. School will not
be in session at that time.
The teachers were all in good spir-
its Monday morning as the Board
sent the dray for them and thus
made possible very pleasant sleigh
ride.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-17

Visiting cards printed In the latest
styles at the Sheaf Office,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
Ten Go To Pen F0y Department
 Stores Swiudle
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-Ten men were sentenced to penitentiary terms to- night for participation in the so- called million dollar bankruptcy swim dle of the Great Western Jobbing House, and the chain of department stores it operated The case of an other defendant was dismissed and the twelfth fled to Canada
 Six of the ten pleaded guilty. The other four who were convicted, said they would appeal. The defendants all came from Philadelphia but with headquarters in St. Louis and East St. Louis, operated in Kansas City, Louisville, Baltimore and other cities.
 According to the testimony the par ent and allied stores by q system of cross references and false financial statements obtained large credits After secretly disposirg of their mer- chandise for about fifty per cent of the cost each store became bankrupt. leaving nothing for the creditors.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
Naval Measures of Ger many Against British Commerce on High Seas Are Interpreted as i'll No Sense a Blockade
GERMANY TO AVOID
 SINKING NEUTRALS
Proclamation Designed Sim ply to Warn Neutral Ships of Danger of Mis- take from Nenturing into Field of Operations
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BERLIN. Feb. S.-The naval meas tres of Germany against British commerce is in no sense d blockade. No hostile action against neutral shipping is contemplated, and Ger man submarines and WarshipS will endeavor by every means in their power to avoid sinking an American or other neutral ship. and will take every precaution to avoid mistake.
 The above may be taken as a cor rect interpretation placed upon the German proclamation in competent circles in Berlin. The proclamation declaring the waters around Great lar British measures which were taken as a precedent, is designed. it is asserted, to warn d neutral ship venturing into the naval field of operations and exposes itself in the same fashion as d civilian wan dering on a battlefield, to the risk of being struck by chance shot
 Ii is stated it might be safely asserted the Germans had no in tention of sinking an American ship unless she is carrying contraband of war, and then only if her crew is given the possibility of escape.
 It is added however the war meas ures will be carried out against the British trade with all possible se- verity in order to give England a taste of her own medicine"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
From That Section the Ger mans Apparently Have Been Withdrawing Some Forces Both to the North and the South
 GERMANS PUSHING
 TOWARD WARSAW
Another Huge Segment of Russian Army is Contin- uing Efforts for Firmer Foothold in Carpathians, But Austro-Germans Gain
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH]

LONDON, Feb S-Russias unex- pected adoption of offensive operations in Poland. from which the Germans ap
 parently have been withdrawing some forces both to the north and south, fur nshes the most striking feature of thi miIitary situation From German sources il is insisted the plans for the capture Of Warsaw are still being pushed But the Russians claim sever al minor successes at various points and declare the German attack reached it's climax several days ago. Another huge segment of the Russian army is continuing efforts for a firmer foothold in the Carpathians, but it is 1 admitted the Germans and Austrians have gained some ground.
 At one point a severe snow storm IS said to have aiued the Austro- -Hungar ian troops in action, which Vienna l. states resulted in heavy losses to the Russian forces in the Dukla pass. From East Prussia theis is little news, the Germans claiming to have the situa tion well in hand, so far as concerns the prevention of further Russian ad- vance without most severe fighting. In France and Flanders the situation
 is without change Both sides are alert for a slight indication of activity on the part of their opponents. The i British and French undoubtedly are taking advantage of every days delay i to throw in endorsements.
 Army affairs came up for discussion | s., pri+ of pd the prime minister made statement i that British casualties from the be- 1 ginning of the war reached a total of | l04 900 This is an average of 1000
 men weekly in the killed. wounded and | missing.
 i Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
 of the admiralty, refused in the house i of commons today to disclose the re- suit of the investigation made by tie | admiralty into the report mentioned in | the house last week by Gershom Stew art that German submarines operating 1 in British waters had received fresh | supplies of fuel oil from a vessel direct from British port
 Mir Churchill said it would not be in
 the pubic interest to make this known. He declined also to discuss the sink ing of the British battleship Formid- able. except to say that the admiraSy Y had considered the circumstances of the
 loss of this vessel (she went down in | the English Channel the first of Jan ! uary, with loss of 500 men after being ! struck by mine or a German sub
 marine) and it did not propose to hold
 any inquiry or courtmartial.
 Other questions relating to the wal 1 asked in the house today revealed the
 fact that thirty out of thrty-six in-
 termed German steamers had been
 placed in the British coasting trade
 with the result that freight rates have
 been reduced.
 The official press bureau made public
 an official dispatch from Cairo stating the Turkish army in full retreat east J ward. There are no enemy forces
 within twenty miles of the Suez cahal
 the dispatch says, except for small re-
 tirins rear guards
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
LAFOLLETTE PROPOSES PLAN
 ID END WAR AND EFFECT PEACE

imous consent and allowed to lie on the table for future consideration.
 The resolution would direct the pres ident of the United States to convey to all neutral nations the desirability of a conference to bring about cessation of European hostilities: to extend offers of mediation to the warning nations: to consider rules for the general limi tation of armaments; rules for the pro- hibition of the eXportation of muni tions Of war: the creation of a federa- tion of neutral nations to provide for the neutrality of ocean trade routGS; the consideration of the rights of neu- tral commerce and all other matters that may tend to establish permanent world peace
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE FOUND
 IN NINE CITIES
of Malady is Acknowledged to Be Serious Setback to Cam paign Against the Plague by Federal Authorities
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-The re- appearance of the foot and mouth dis ease in the stock yards of nine cities is admitted to De a serious setback to the campaign against the plague by the department of agriculture. but il is deemed less important than the original outbreak because it is not an attack of stock on the farms.
 The yards at Chicago, Pittshure. Indianapolis, Louisville, Buffalo Gin cinnati, Jersey City and Baltimore, where the infected cattle for slaught- CT were found, will be kept closed until thoroughly disinfecteG.
 A department statement says The government holds that cattle purchased for slaughter and found affected with foot and mouth disease shall not be paid for, but may be condemned under the federal meat in spection law like any other diseased stock"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
ANOTHER F|L|bUSTER ON
 HE SHIP BILL
Senate ill for Another All Night Session When MT. Jones of Washington An nounces He Will Talk the Measure to Death
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. S--Adminis tration forces in the senate succeeded in forcing the republicans and insur gent democrats back to the defensive in the fight over the government ship purchase bill. Accepting the inevit- able, the leaders of the opposition at once renewed their declaration of un- relenting war on the bill, to be con tinued, if necessary, until the ad- jOurnnent on March 4
 General debate was resumed in an other protracted session which showed no signs of abatement late tonight Jones of Washington launched into a speech designed to extend throughou the night.
 Jones, who had .-been preparing foi
 tContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
Buried TWenty-
 F1ve Day Quake
 Victim Is AHve
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcHl

ROME, Feb. $. - Few men have lived to tell q stranger tale than Michiel Cairolo, who was extricated from the earthquake ruins at Paterno yesterday after being imprisoned twenty five days without food. He is recovering He fled to cellar which was so dark he believed he had been blinded. He dug water hole in the moist ground, which was all that kept him alive.
 When the earthquake came" Cal rolo said, T attempted to escape. but found myself blocked within a stable by the ruins. Beneath the stable q cellar was being excaVated from the rocks. 1 made my way into the ex- cavation. So as to avoid being crushed 10 death. From the moment l en- tered the cellar l saw no more light, and l believed I had become blind. as my mind could not conceive that the ruins could have covered the cei- lar so completely as to prevent d single ray of light penetrating. For a long time, I cannot say how long.
 
 almost frenzied l shouted with all my strength until l fell into an apa- = tthetic condition almost like coma. This saved my life, for had l con tinued the desperate efforts to free , myself 1 must have died of exhaus- tion. By feeling with my hands ir the darkness, ! found q wet spot and mostened my burning lips. This re- 1 vived me and with my hands I dug I hole in which water collected and ] l was able to drink
 1 Yesterday Cairolo heard voices. Ons [ remarked that all were dead. Witt | supreme effort, Cairoo aroused him | self and screamed. The rescuers first 1 believed him to be a ghost. but ht | continued calling and convinced then | that he was alive.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-09
zAPATA WEARS MEXICO CITY:
 APPREHENSION |S GROWING

announced that Angeles repulsed an attack on Monterey and inflicted great losses upon Carranza forces headed by Herrera.
 Villas announcement of his as sumption of executive power" in Mex ico was confirmed by official reports to the state department by Agent George c. Carothers and by Enrique C. Llorente, Villas representative. Vil- la announced his action was neces- sary because of the temporary ina blity of the sovereign convention to communicate freely with the northern states of Mexico"
 | The CarranZa agency denies there is any friction between the diplomats in Mexico City and the first chief which was rumored when it was re- 1 ported CarranZa demanded that the , Spanish embassy deliver Angel De 1 Caso within twenty four hours. 1 E,lesio Arredondo. head of the Car
 ranza agency said undue importance
 was given the De Caso incident. De ! Caso is alleged to have been a Villa agent posing as confidential agent oi the Spanish government The Car {, ranza agency also reports Monterey
 was taken by the Constitutionalists
 The fall of Monterey was expected fol
 several days, the statement says. "ani
 the fact that telegraphic communca
 ton between Fl Paso and Monterey is
 suspended tends to confirm the re-
 port of Monterey's capture
 Fighting was reported near Mon
 terey Saturday and Sunday in state