davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04
Kampania W Galicyi j
Inwazya ma Wegry.

Najpotezniejszym jednak suk-
cesem Moskali jest kampania W
Galicyi przeciwko Austro-We-
grom: tn wojska niemiecko-au-
stryackie zcstaiy pobite ma gio-
we, a oblezenie Krakowa even
tualne jego zdobycie, oraz inwa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04
USt1Va PrZGClDla " SGD2CiG.
Belgowie zwolnieni cd proby czytania.
Niemcy fa}szuja paszporty.
Czterech aresztowano ma okrecie norweskim W chwi
Ii edy ten jeszcze znajdowal sic ma wo-
dach amerykahskich.
Gutierrez w W1eZ1en1u,
Villa n1ianuje noweso generala ma mieJsce Maytoreny

dawno stosunki nalezycie unors
mowafy. Amerykanie kryli iowa
rzy kontrabandy dlatego spowo-
dowali opoznienie gdy przyszio
do rewizyi statkow.
Department. stanu W Waszytlg
tonic ME zgadza sic ma twierdze.
ME Anglii, re Amerykanie kryjs
kontrabande W okretach, kt6re
przewoza towar neutralny / do
zwolony.
Rad angielski donosi, re ter
pentyna i zywica wyslane do Er-
ropy przed ogioszeniem isty,
kt6ra tie diva produkty umiesciia
ma liscie rzeczy zakazanych Deda
zap}acone przez angielski. To-
war skonfiskowany po og}oszeriu
kontrabandy ME bedzie zwroco-
ny i Rad "a TAXI towar dostaW--
com ME zaplaci.
OszUSTWA PAsZPoRTOWE
WYKRYTE.
Nowy York, 4 stycznia. - w
sobote aresztowano czterech Me
meow, ktorzy przy pomocy p"d-
robionych ii sfa}szowanych "a
szport6w chcieli sic najpierw IT,
dac do Anglii a potem do N'"-
mice. Aresztowano tez cztei ech
Amerykan6w, ktorzy pomogli lin
w nabyciu tych paszportow. Tai
nj agenci rzadowi poszukuja te-
raz Niemca, ktory w ten sp sob.
rad amerykahski naciagna} DC
wnie cd dluzszego czasu fa}szy-
we paszporty wydawa} Cd a
su stracenia Hansa Lody, ktory
poslugiwai sic paszportem Ame-
rykanina zostaf jake szpieg
schwytany W Londynie, Rad a.
merykahski znacznie obostrzyl
wydawanie paszportow. Do pasz-
portu musi bye przyczepiona 10"
tografia czlowieka, ktory sic O
passport stara. Fotografia jest O.
pieczetowana, jak r6wniez i pa
piery same.
Niemcy nowojorscy widocznie
sprytnie sic urzadzili, bo wszyst-
ko byio nalezycie opieczetowane.
Rad przez tajnych swych agen-
tow wykryi ieh mimo to i teraz
jeszcze wiecej obostrzyl wycia-
GAME paszportow.
Aresztowani Niemcy dostana
sic przed sad kryminalny Sta
now Zjednoczonych. Kazdego z
Mich stawiono pod kaucya $4,000
i czeka ich diugoletnie wiezienie
"a fa1szowanie dokumentu rzado-
wego.
Niemcow aresztowano ma nor
weskim statku gdy ten juz Opt
sell port amerykahski. Ma poklad
okretu weszli marszalkowie rza- .
dowi czterech rezerwistow ME
mieckich Hopatrzonych w podro-
bione paszporty Sciagneli znow na
lad amerykahski.
GUTIERREZ w WIEZIENIU.
Ell Paso, Texas, 4 stycznia. =
Konsul generalny Carranzy do
niosi wczoraj wiadzom Lmery-
kanskim, re Eulalio Gutierrez,
prowizoryczny prezydent mexy--
kanski zostal uwieziony W stolicy
i znajduje sic "a kratami zakiadu
karnego, tam gdzie Madero padi
Cd kuli morderczej.
General Angeles, giowny po-
mocnik Will, bedzie prawdopo-
dobnie tymczasowym prezyden--
tenn cd roku 1916go. w tym ro-
ku kohczy sic termin zamordowa-
nego Franciszka Madery.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04
Turcya W Wojnie.

Konstantynopol, 4 stycznla. -
Wszystkich konsul6w ,zagranicz-
nych Dardanell6w wIadze ture-
ckie usunely, znak to, ze ciesniny
i forty sa najpowazniej zagrozo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04
NOTA ANGIELSKA.

Washington, 4 stycznia. - St7
nv Ziednoczone otrzymaly Je1
odpowiedz ma swoja note do rzs
du angielskiego. Nota anglelsk'
zawiera paragraf tego rodzaju, ze
Anglia zamierza dowiesc swegc
prawa do badania wszystkich O.
kretow amerykahskich zdaza!9'
cych nawet do portow neutral
nych.
Amerykahskich przemysfow =
COW w wielkiej mierze skiopotata
sprawa stawienia wyrobow gu
mowych ma liscie rzeczy zakaza--
nych. To niby pozbawi 25O,COO
robotnikow w fabrykach guno-
wych zajecia ma diuzszy czas, Je'
sli tych towarow ME bedzie VOL
no do Europy wysyiac.
Anglia powiedzia}a, re wyfo-
by gumowe bedzie wolno wysy5at
do Europy, jak rowniez wolno be-
die sprowadzac delikatne farby
z Niemiec do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych.
Rad angielski winuje amerv'
kahskich przemyslowcow "a ME
porozumienie jake pomiedzy An
glia a Wujem Samem istnieje. =
.Gdyby przemysiowcy tutejsi 10
stepowali otwarcie, toby sic JHz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04
z walk ma Zachodz;e.

.Londyn, / stycznia. - francu-
skie i angielskle raporty giosza
przewazme o WalKach artyleryJ-
sklch Id caieJ iinii, wspomlnal9
tez pars atakUW niemieckich, kto-
re wszedzic zwyciesko odparto.--
Niemcy ogiaszaja rapport walk
we I|landryi, pod Nicuportem,
gdzic powiadaj2, &c atak irancus-
kl odparIi - Nieuport jest jednak
W rsxu sprzymierzonych. POD
Baumetz i Achicourt Nlemcom
udaio sic wysadzic W powietrze
podkopy ansielskic i belgijskle--
zadaiqc wielkie straty nieprzyja-
cielowi. Zato Francuzi zniszczy-
Ii i zdobyli pozycye niemieckle
pod Barvillers. Pod Arras,
Rheim. mad Aisne, W Argonne, O.
kolicy Woevre ina calej linii wsze
die artylerya pracuje dniem no
cQ.
Paryz, i stysz,l;a. - Niemcy
Z ogromnie wznlozona energ'4
wznowili ataki W Argonne, oraz
mad Mozq i Mozella; akcya ia pra
wdopodobnie ma IA celu zdJecle
czesci sii francuskich prowego
skrzydla mad Alzacya l Lotaryn-
gia, w kt6rej to stronie Francuzi
w ostatnich czasach wykazali ST.
le bardzo znaczna odniesli po-
wazne sukccsy zapuszczaj9c sic
az 20 Metz, a jednoczesnle sztur-
muiac drogi ma Altkirch, Miluze,
Kolmar i Strasburg. Francusk1e
raporty wczorajsze przyznaJa' re
w Argonne Niemcy odnleSll pew
ne sukcesy, zajmujac szereg wy
kop6w francuskich / las Brules.
Zato poczynili sprzymierzeni wa
zne znaczne postepy ma obj
koicach swej linii bojowej, II. W
Belgii pod Albert Roye a Z dru-
giej strony w Alzacyi. Szczego-
low walk tych og}oszono bar
dzo niewiele. Ostatnie raporty
francuskie gIosza O bombardacyl
luz miasta Altkirch bardzo sill
ME ufortyfikowanego przez Mem
COW cd czasow ostatniego odwro-
tn Francuz6w I owych okolic.
Francuzi obecnie z wielka slfa
nasteDuja zajeli miasta Thanh
Aspach. Cernav oraz izolowaI1
Steinbach. gdZle naJkrWaWSze O.
statnio toczyiy sic boje. Wszy-
stkie te miejscowosci sa niedalel
iak 10 mil cd Miluzy, najwlek-
szego miasta w okolicy owej. Ar
mia francuska W Alzacyi dowodzl
general Pau.
Londyn, 4 stycznia. - Sekre-
tarz admiralicyi brytyjskiej Nc
Namara W iednej Z NOW publlcz-
ME wygloszonych przez prase
komentowanych Z uznaiem zaPo-
,wiada, ze jeSli mlodziez anglels-
ka .bedzie sic chowat w domu "a
miast dobrowolnie zglaszac do
szereg6w dla obrony ojczyzny, to
rad zarzadzic bedzie musial przy
musiwe konskrypcye. Dowod to-
re rekrutacya W Anglii ME idzie
tax entuzyastycznie, jak to glo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04

]. B. Pallascn wypozycza pienie-
DE ma realnost, sprzedaje karty o.
kretowe realnosci. 1146 Noble al.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04
USTAWA PRZECIW ANAL.
FABETOM PRZECHODZI.

Washington, 4 stycznla. - Po-
zno w sobote popo}udniu przysz-
10 nareszcie do gfosowania w Sc
nacie mad ustawa obostrzajaca
immigracye i ustawe Burnetta /
Dillingham; wyzsza izba kongre-
su przyjeIa ogromna wiekszoscia
glosow, 50 do 7-miu.
Zaznaczyc wypada i spamietac
ma dlugie lata, re przeciw teJ IL
stawie glosowali tylko nastepu]a-
cv senatorowie-: Brandegee / Nc
Cumber, republikanie; MARITIME,
O'Gorman, Reed, Randsdell
Walsh, demokraci.
Kolosalna wiekszosc przeciw
analfabetom swiadczy prawie
nieomylnie, re ustawa ia przeJ =
die w senacie mimo weta prezy
denta.
w Waszyngtonie przyznaJa,zf
prezydent Wilson zawetuje usta-
we immigracyjna jedynie powo-
.du, IL ia zawiera paragraf o pro
bic czytania.
Senatorowie Lewis j. O'Gor =
man powiedzieli to innym czion-
kom senatu, ale widac, re nawet
gorace zyczenie prezydenta, by
opuszczono paragraf probe czy
tania ME odniosio zadnego sku:
ku ustawa w oryglnalnenl
brzmieniu przeszla.
Nalezy jeszcze watpic, czy W
nizszej izPie kongresu usta
powyzsza pozyska dwie trzec'e
gios6w ma wypadek gdyby pre-
zydent ustawe zawetowaf.
Senator Lodge przed giosowa-
MEM dodaf poprawke do usta"!!
immigracyjnej i poprawka ia caf'
kiem zwalnia Belgow Cd slodme
60 paragraph. To znaczy, re bel
gijskim analfabetom wolno d;
Stan6w Zjednoczonych przyJez
dzaG, je5li zechca sic ma zieml o
siedlit. w proSbie tel senatorowiS
popierajacy te poprawke pow'e'
dzieli, re Belgowie ME maJa te,
raz wlasnej ojczyzny / pow'nn
doznac goscinnosci w Stanach
Ziednoczonych. Ustawa zwalnla'
iaca Belg6w cd pr6by czytanlS
przeszla "a gfosami do p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04
NOWY KHEDYW.

HUSSEIN KAMEL BASZA,
zamianOwany przez Rad w. Bry-
tamil nOwym khedywem Egiptu,
w miejsce dawnegO Abbasa
Hilmi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04

(Dokoficzenie ma str. 7ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04
z Watykanu.

takle Turcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04

(Dokoiczenie ma str. 3ei.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-04

ma poiudnie.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-05
WINTER CARE
OF ROADS
Keep bitches and Drains
Open and Use Road DYES
to Prevent Injury by
Freezing Weather.

Water. not cold, is the cause Of
the deterioration of roads in win
ter. according to the road special
lists of the department. Cold
weather does not in itself iniure
road. no matter whether they
are earth, gravel or macadam.
In fact an earth road will stand
more traffic when it is sOIidll
frozen than ut any other time.
Excess water, however, is always
detrimental To a highway. When
cold weather turns this water IN
to ice, the damage that it does l.
greatly increased. Ice occupies
considerably more space than the
water from which it is formed,
and every person who has lived
in a cold climate is familiar with
the powerful bursting effect OF
water when left to freeze in a
confined vessel vessel. The same
action takes place when a wet
road freezes to any considerable
depth. 1t simply bursts, or, as
we generally term il in road par
lance, the road heayes. Later,
when the frost leaves, the road
is diSintegrated and ruts badly.
If this process is repeated a num-
Der of times during the winter,
a gravel or macadam road may be
practically destroyed, while I'm
earth road may become entirely
impossible.
A dry road will not heavc. Rock
gravel, sand and even clay when
perfectly dry contract slightly on
freezing. In order TO expand on
freezing, these materials must
contain or be mixed with water,
and the moro water they contain
the greater the expansion which
takes place. But so long as the
road remains frozen the damage
does not become apparent. Hence
the frequent and erroneous idea
that it is the thaw which Injuries
the road, The injury was done
when the water in the road froze
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-05

plete although precincts heard from
show that In most instances Stanley
failed 10 sustain the majority received
by McCreary over Wilson in 1911.
Several counties are missing from
the Ninth and Tenth Districts, where
the Republicans expect an even break
II not better in each county.
The missing precincts. scattered in
counties throughout the state, are not
expected TO change the result, II the
vote corresponds to the trend of senti
ment in the respective counties.
The Republicans claim victory by
q majority of from 1000 to 10000
votes. The Democrats. while claiming
that they have won admit a sad dis.
appointment OF the vote received in
Western Kentucky. Judge lIager,
Chairman OF the Democratic Cam,
paign Committee claims that Stanley
will carry the state by 10000 votes,
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-05

and the particles Of the road sur
face broken stone. sand, or still
finer particles of earth or clay
were pushed apart by the expand
ing power of the freezing water.
The thaw merely allows the ice
to melt and assume its original
volume as water.
The remedy is self-avident.
Keep the water odt Of the road,
The time to begin preventive
measures is early in the Fall. be-
fore the rains begin. If the
road goes into the winter thor.
oughIy dry, with the surface and
drainage in good condition. the
chances are extremely favorable
that 1t will come out all right the
following Spring.
Keep the bitches and drains
open. Remove all accum Ilations
of weeds, grass, etc, which tend
to retain moisture and oUstuct
drainage. Furthermore. do this
work early, while the ground is
still dry and hard. Vegetation
and litter hold water like a sponge
and allow it gradually to soak in
and soften the earth. The lob
before the road man is to keep
the hard. dry surface formed in
the summer time from becoming
softened by the Fall and Winter
rains and SHOWS. When the fall
rains begin the earth on gravel
road should he dragged frequent
~ TO prevent the formation Of
rutS and the collection of water.
All raveled places on macadam
surfaces should be carefully filed
in and consolidated.
During the winter, whenever
a thaw is coming ON. the cross
drains and side bitches should be
opened up rs far rs possible SOFAS
10 prevent w9' collecting along
the roadw' If the thaW is SO
pronomN ID that the roadway is
Softened, the drag should be used;
sometimes one round trip of the
drag, with the hitch reversed,
will entirely rid the earth road of
slush and melting snow and leave
the road surface practically dry.
Don't get the idea that the drag
is not needed on your earth and
gravel roads in the winter time.
Instead, keep it where you can
get at it readily, forif the winter
is an ordinary one you will need
il many times,
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-05

,,,.,,c,,. n,..Io.. o., . .
,"z'''',',' ',l I'''''''' VI ''e''
w.. r'.. ,,o ~" '''' "',1 '''"e'
'"' ""'' was 'Apect'u 10 carry
u',,.I,,,. ,,..sni,.. ~ i>',''''N' ~ 'e
$50. 49,, ~ A.; .'' 80 nus """'e
I I"'"'" ''''' '"'' ia" ""' re-
,rho s,a, ,c"
., ",9' ,,'"l ~ u'S'I'H h'Eh'
,,,,,,,,. $40 ''"'''eu t'''''o'ra''c
:" INV ''""'''H NHtI'
.,,.,,a,t, +, 500, g" ''''
,,,,.,, - =, '' NV '"'
~ ,.'''. .,,J,'o y" - y" ''"'
y, n'' '"l.'''"s 'riH cos 10 .l' 'ou
- ",.'"o - '''S""' '''P"pn
=. To- ~" W." INV ""N'' ""r0"'p
'"."E III IT'S own
''''' NUS "v "ep""'''anS nave
s",p' "''"6" '''' S'''' Win S''ad!
gains
'u"'!' ''e 'ol,e oI "oN
, ,a'1 we, 's"'s' cav MORROW a
.''"'o'' u; %" ""e" t'lS was an
'o.''',"' '"e 1i''io,' VI '"' "'p"pilcan
>"' ""1 "''o'"'u'"'
COUNTY 'ne nome oi
n.y.. ~ w. 'H''''H' ''e"''' "o"'u
- 80 IA" maui gam o'
~ TOV 'o''s
lH'Se' hcPuDlcah couh
'9 '' i,'''s ''Por'S 81 large ma
''' - W. ""' 'o"'
-oN COHh,' ne target II lie
o'a'e ~ ""'Oh l'u"ls 'lle Is located
e"'e ''"H'o! "A"Joi''S Oh ABOUT JUL
n, ,.
county seat, knitted Stanley. Tn,
city and county combined showed the
vote of Morrow 5.745. while STANLEY
received 5.G23. This Is normally o
Democratic county.
Campbell county gave Stanley 5,994I
and Morrow 5,G>3.
Covington and Kcnton County
showed Stanley $3.50 and Morrow
CHS.
Morrow carried the following com
ties; Adair, Allen, Bell, breckenridge
Butler Caldwell, Carter, Casey Chris
tian, Clay, Clinton, Crittcudcn, Cum
berland, Edmonson. Estill. Fayette
Floyd, Greene, Greenup, Hancock
Hart, Jackson, Johnson, Knott, Knox
Laurel, Lawrence, Letcher, Lewis
McCreary, Mclean. Madison, Met
calfe, Monroe, Muhlenberg, Ohio
Perry, Pike, Pulaski, Rockcastle
Wayue and Whitley courtias
Stanley carried the following coun
neS; Anderson Ballard Barren Bath
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-05

Frankfort, Ky. November st
appears that staggering blow has
been dealt the Democratic party in
Kentucky and unofficial returns indi-
cate the election OF Edwin p Morrow,
OF Somerset, ana the entire Republi-
can ticket by small majority,
The returns from one hundred and
ten out OF one hundred and twenty
oounties are fviEmcntary and iuoOm-
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-05
EARLY RETURNS
FAVOR MORROW
DEMOCRATS CLAIM LATE,
RETURNS WILL GIVE
THEM MAJORITY
Ticket Runs With Morrow

Gain For G. o. p. in Lower House Of
Legislature But Democrats Will Re-
main in Control Of Both Bodies
Slow Returns viii Make Results
Uncertain For Several Days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
READING NOTICES
THE MAN WE KNOW

He's short and stout and tall and spare,
And wondrous worldly wise,
He lives tbs pity everywhere
And worse-he never dies
He holds with every work OF art, the last
Remaining doubt of it;
And then he asks, 'But does 1t pay!
What are you getting out OF it,"
To aid cripple poor and lone,
A surgeon gave his time
To fit an artificial bone;
That cripple now can climb.
"It works all right" our critic said,
cit seems to be about fit.
But, Doctor, tell me, does it pay?
What are you getting out of it?'
Wounded, single soldier lay,
Whose praise was loudly sung.
He nerved his men and saved the day,
Twas told by every tongue.
"You saved the corps our old friend sald'
81 hear you checked the rout OF 1T.
But say, my boy, does it pay?
What are you getting out OF 1T
He added to this wide worlds woes,
Full many years have gone by
He say Elijah when he rose
Into the deep blue sky.
He craned his neck and loudly cried,
"You sure can see about bit
But, Lejah, say, does it pay?
What are you getting out OF 1t!
Boston Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

The Morton Enterprise says we made a
mistake in telling the tale of the Dallen-
bach auto accident. The Enterprises
knock is really boost because it puts us
into the same class with Charley Cheney.
Charley recently said that Jim Peterson
and Ed Smith were getting chummy. Jim
thereupon rose with such vigorous de-
NAL that Charley had to retract. Why is
Jim ashamed of such report we wonder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
A FEW THOUGHTS ON THRIFT

rANY a mickle makes muckle," says
MI a thrifty Scotchman.
AVA MANY Titles make much.
It is not the few big things of life that
count-it's the thousands of little things.
It is not the dollars that man gets that
makes his fortune, but the pennies ne
saves.
If you can't give your son college edu-
cation, 90 one better Give him training
in thrift.
Teaching boy to save helps him in two
ways-and probably in several others we
can't think of just now.
1t enables him to make start In estab-
fishing competence; it gives him dlsclp-
line in the management OF small things
that will make him efficient in the manage
ment of big things.
We have arrived at point in our in
dustrial development where competition is
keen The attention given to details de-
termines the success or failure of an UNI
dertaking Every article of raw material
is utilized. The by-products bring larger
profits than the principal product did ten
years ago. In the Chicago stock yards ev-
cry part of the pig is used except the
squeal; and somebody has intimated that
the squeal will be canned.
Whatever a mans place in life he can
not achieve the greatest measure OF sue
cess without paying close attention to the
spigot.
Labor and capital devoted to the con-
versation of little things yield 100 per
cent return.
The fallow acre, the undrained field, the
burned straw stack, the rat-infested gran
airy, decaying fruit in the orchard, unused
manure in the barnyard-these are wastes
that are keeping some folks on the farm
poor while others are attaining aff1uence.
The uncollected balance, the unchanged
item, the customer who leaves because he
is not promptly served, credit extended
for which no interest is charged, stock
kept on the shelves until it is unstable,
book accounts that cannot be collected
these are wastes that make some mer-
chants unsuccessful Theodore Christian
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

We hurt one of our best friends by state
ment made last week. We're sorry for
that because we haven't lot Of friends
and we value this one highly. Besides
the statement expressed our honest be-
lief and we can't take it back. The only
silver lining we see to this cloud is the
fact that said friend does read the editor
ial opinions he's fonder of us than we
had dared to hope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

O. Henry says the girls who work are
"chummy and honest and free and tender
and sassy and they look life straight in
the eye." Life is not the only thing they
look straight in the eye and some of the
straight gazed-at substance grows all witty
and weak kneed before this honest un-
derstanding
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

IN and St. L. Ry. may have new presi-
dent says recent news item. Redwood
Falls isn't intensely interested in new
president; all she asks is some new coach
es, a joltless track, an engine that can go
faster than five miles an hour and little
service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
WHAT NEWSPAPERS SAY OF
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL

Some of the country exchanges are be-
ginning to name candidates for Cover
nor on the Republican ticket for next year.
State Auditor Preus, Secretary of State
Schmahl, w. E. Lee, are three of those
mentioned for the place. Lee, of course,
would stand no show; Preus will be wanted
for state auditor for at least another cou-
pie of terms, so our genial julius, secre-
tary of state, is the man for the place
and watch this prediction-he will get it.
Pine River Blaze.
If julius A. Schmahl does become a can
didate for the republican nomination for
governor at the 1916 primaries there will
be something doing from the start and
this paper is inclined to the opinion that
he will give the bunch hard run for their
Madison Independent Press.
julius Schmahl, secretary of state. an
nounced in Chicago this week that he
might seek the governorship of Mime
sofa next year, but that he would wait
until June to announce his candidacy.
This will give him fine opportunity to
size up his possible opponents who an
nounce themselves before then-and give
him. a chance to stick to his present job.
-Cokato Enterprise.
t 4 t
The other day Julius A. Schmahl was
introduced at the Scott county fair as the
next governor of Minnesota. Take it from
us that julius is vote-getter all right
and if he enters the race the balance OF
the bunch will have to go some and then
some more Madison Independent Press.
# # t
julius A. Schmahl, it is expected will
formally announce his candidacy for gov
ernor of Minnesota shortly after New
years. Mr.. Schmahl has shown that he
has the habit of getting votes way ahead
of the other fellow, and if he does not in
his race for the governorship it will be the
first time. With several candidates in the
field, he is almost sure winner.-St
Peter Tribune.
# 4 #
julius A. Schmahl is another state Off
Ger who is keeping others on the anxious
seat. He contemplates running for gov
ernor, but refuses to say definitely until
he gets ready, which may not be until jan
uary. No one cares to run against him
in the primaries if he files for secretary OF
state again, but if he clears the track for
that office there may be several candi-
dates Minneapolis Journal
# It It
Tom Noswal, the st. Paul political writ
er for the Mortified News, swears that
Julius Schmahl will not be a candidate for
governor next year. julius has been CIV
ing the impression for several months that
he was going after the job. But Noswals
word must be taken as final, for he has
been employed as a clerk under Mr..
Schmahl in the secretary Of states office
for some time and has been giving his
chief lot of boosting in his weekly news
letter. He predicts that Mr.. Schmahl will
seek another term as secretary of state.
If he does, nobody can beat him, and prob
ably nobody will try it.-Luverne Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

'eWhy not raise more fish" editorially
asks the Willmar Tribune. We thank you
for the suggestion Tribune-we know now
just what we are going to raise on our
rich loamy garden patch. 1t shall be
fishes many of them preferably salmon
steaks