davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

H. C. Hotalng, of Mapeton, has been nominated for
by the Wnnebago City Enterprise and the motion
has been seconded by the Northern News Hotaing is
country editor and the best governors Minnesota has
had have been country editors. He the man who
proposed and assisted in carrying thru the big boost given
Minnesota by the Newspaper Week. He knows the en-
tire state south to north has given much thought to state
problems and has wellfounded opinions how those
problems should be solved He has been in his
business without being grabber and has taken
interest in all of public affairs without being
politician. Hotalng has the knowledge, experience,
ability and popularity to make good governor. Why
not draft him?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

The of this country and the of world
is not advanced by arguments to whether British
officers killed the of submarine whether not
the Germans justified in the execution of Miss Cavll
The outstanding American view that this whole
less is miserable business and utter failure
of settling international disputes. The person
who cannot read the current with eye single
to doing those things which will this country from
similar calamity is true American at heart.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

In a town in Iowa last week a
stranger appeared with a box machine
similar to a moving picture camera.
He took pictures of all the business
houses at ST per cash and 81 payable
when the film was delivered. After
ne had gotten about forty dollars he
left town and the next day the citi-
zens found his moving picture machine
by the railroad track, it being nothing
but covered box with a couple of
holes and crank. Granite Falls
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

There's new crop all the time of the people who
have to be educated into the knowledge an editor
knows little something about running newspaper.
Hardly week passes that doesn't want US to
donate column after column art book reviews or
Red Cross SEALS good roads, public health
service, drainage temperance, womans SURFACE,
antiwomans suffrage short ballots long ballots
neutrality preparedness the promotion of the
Society for the PRONUNCIATION of Something Other AS
matter of fact most of this stuff is supplied with the
best of intention, but is insuerably dull and the
people who profess to be most interested will read
Yet every proponent thinks his own little game con-
tans the of all progress and for that the
editor should push it, The editor pushing these things
all the time, but with degree of balance between
them and with such restrictions the limited space
his disposal and the patience of his readers impose We
could fill the paper several times over every week with
the matter that supplied to by people who desire
promote cult particular human activity and
there papers that do but they displaced by
a real newspaper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

An associated press dispatch from the water
brings the suggestion that the present begerents after
fighting another to deadlock, will turn to the I'm
tied States recoup their losses and divide up this
try among themselves. Those munition factories must
sure have some clever press agents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

During 1914 the Northern Pacific railroad killed 121
persons but 12O of them trespassers and only
passenger. The railroad track is good thing to
ride upon but it is very poor place to walk. School
children especially should be warned against walking
the railroad track
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29
How'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take HaH's Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

The inducements which the greater powers of Eruope
offering to the lesser to assist them in the remind
of the offer which the southerner made to the negro
The colored gentleman laying the river bank doing
nothing when the white along and said, "Here,
you lazy Niger get up and drag in that drift wood float
ing BY and that you pile it up high the bank and
I'll give you quarter of all you bring in. The rulers
of the little nations not dull they might be with
the reluctance they show of getting into the war;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

1t is reported that Alton Crosby the veteran editor of
the Wilmar Gazette will shortly dispose of his paper
JAG Bynidsen recently of North Branch but formerly of
Candy Mr. Crosbys co-workers in the Seventh district
will learn with regret of his retirement from newspaper
work. for he has published strong newspaper and has
been pubcspirited citizen, and wish him we'll in what
ever he decide to undertake. The regret for Mr.
Crobsys leaving the work does not in any detract
editors will again extend to Mr. Brynldsen whose
as newspaper man both at Candy and at Gracevlle is
we'll known.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

The village of Raymond. Kandiyohi
county, will install electric light and
power. A twenty year. franchise will
be granted to a light company.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

Nearly two-thirds of the delegates to the next Re-
publican national convention will be selected at primaries
where the delegates will declare their choice for president
Indiana will be the first state to hold primaries and Min
nesota the second Presidential primary day in Minnesota
will March 18th. The outcome in the first states
to vote will be watched in other states and influence the
voting there and for that much Importance will be
attached to the outcome in the states that vote first
Along about the first of the year presidential candidates
will be wooing the favor of the Minnesota voter
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

The federal migratory bird law is before the supreme
court Of the United States test from Arkansas
Sportsmen everywhere interested in seeing it upheld
but also much inclined to violate it's provisions The
regulation that ducks shall not be shot before sunrise
after sunset especially honored in the breach than
the observance but by the time there are few vgor
prosecutions of offenders this defect will be remedied
Already the effect Of the law is noticeable in some Sec
ons of the state and if the law is unhed and then en-
forced, the wild life may be preserved indefinitely.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions. S1.OO
Legal notices at legal rates.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
URGES ONE CHURCH
FOR A COMMUNITY
Commission on Church and
Country Life to Conduct Ma.
tion.Wide Campaign.

UNCONVENTIONAL lines will he eradi-
Gated partially In rural districts and
each country church will exist Tor a
general community. instead OF for ono
sect. according to plans for a nation
wide campaign which are to be formu-
lated by the Commission on Church
and Country Life when the national
meeting In held In Columbus. Ohio, De-
cember s. 8. and 10.
The program announced today by the
Rev. Charles o. GIL. secretary OF the
commission, includes an address on De-
cember 10 by President Wilson. The
meeting OF the Federal Council OF
Churches. Of which the Commission on
Church and Rural Life Is n branch. will
be held simultaneously.
Leaders In the rural church move
mcnt expect to organise In every State
a survey Of country church conditions.
similar to that made last year In oSio.
Later, efforts will be made to develop
community interests and then to effect
a combination of rural churches Of DIFF
ferent denominations.
Among prominent speaGoyS on the
program are clifford Pincheo chairman
OF the commission and president of the
National Conservation Association: the
Rev. Warren H. Wilson. New York,
work: the Rev. Alva W. Taylor. Co
Iumbia. Mo: the Rev. Ward Platt.
philadelphia: Prof. Il. c. Branson.
University Of North Carolina; Bishop
Joseph r. Berry. Philadelphia. and
many others
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Weeks Celebration of
Bible School Is Ended

With communion service today ended
the weeks celebration Of the twenty
nth anniversary Of the Bible school Of
lexington Presbyterian Church. and the
completion Of the nth year Of the pas
torate Of the Rev. Henry K. Brundage.
Tuesday evening was observed a. his
torical night. "Reminiscences Of the aid
seciety were given by Mrs. George Spell
dol: Of the Christian Endeavor Society
BY A. D. Smith. its first president. VIII
lam Jardine represented tho elders.
Mrs. W. w. Tuckey tho missionary So
ciety. F. McChesney the trustees. and
=. Ohlander the deacons.
Thursday evening was devoted to in
spirational and devotional exercises
Friday evening an anniversary social
was rendered the congregation. under
auspices of the aid society
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
More Winter Colonists,
Prosperity Indications

Increases In the number Of winter
colon'sts in the South are regarded
as an indication OF the Increased
prosperity OF the country. according
to the officials OF the Southern railway,
who have recently announced their
surprise at the number Of people
travelling between Northern cities
and ruch places as Augusta and
Alike
The railway officials have had un-
usual opportunity to Judge tho traf-
flo because OF the Inauguration two
weeks ago Of . new train service by
means OF the Augusta Special, .
handsomely equipped train giving daily
service between New York and Augusta,
as we'll as points In Florida, which
leaves Washington every evening at
o'clock. coming through from New
York where the time of departure is
1:Os p. m.
Tho allurcments Of q homo in the far
South during the cold winter months
are set forth in a booklet recently is
sued by the Southern which tells Of
the opportunities for homo making, and
the hotel accommodations to be found
In Asheyellie. Aiken, Augusta, Charles
ton. s. c., and many points in Florida,
Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana,
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
BELGIANS ARE TAXED
$8,OOO,OOO MONTHLY
Levied BY German Governor to
Support Civil Administration
and Army.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. H.-Gcneral Won
Bisslng, German governor general Of
Belgium. has announced at Brussels a
tax on the Belgians of 100000 francs
0s.o0o0Oo) monthly to support the Ger
man civil administration and army in
the country. He made the first in
stallment payable December 10.
An order was also issued to the Bel
gian civil population to be indoors
nightly at o'clock except by special
permission OF the German authorities.
after November 20. Shops. theaters, and
cafes will be required to close by the
same hour.
Persons without passports will not be
allowed to leave the cities where they
live
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Concert and Dance for
Church Building Fund

A concert and dance VIII be given at
Rauscher's next Tuesday evening ny the
women Of the Catholic Church Of st.
Thomas the Apostle. the proceeds Of
which will be applied to tho building
fund Of the church.
It 10 proposed to erect the new ediace
on Woodley road. near Connecticut ave-
nue., where the chapel now stands.
The new church. OF which the Rev.
Thomas A. Walsh IL pastor. has a
rapidly increasing congregation drawn
from the park and adjacent rcsidence
districts. On account Of the wide inter-
est in the new church. a large attend
ance 10 expected next Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Annual Swiss Ball to Be
Held Wednesday Evening

Members Of the United Swiss Societies
OF the District today are completing ar
rangements for the annual Swiss ball
to be held in Old Masonic Temple. Ninth
and F streets northwest. on wednes-
day evening.
The Swiss minister TO the United
States. DR.. Paul Ritter. and Nine. Rit-
ter will attend. A feature will be the
appearance Of the members Of tho Die
stauffacherin In picturesque native cos
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Sea Food Will Hold
Attention Next FRIDAY

Tho aristocratic lobster. tho plebian
crab. the ubiquitous oyster. and tho
calm clam are to be tho objects Of spe-
cial attention Friday. which has been
designated "Shellfsh Day" by the Ma
tional Association OF Fisheries Commits
sioners.
la Newburg and au naturel made into
salads. sandwiches. and soups. they arc
to be eaten by thousands
Many Of our natural resources capa-
BILE Of development will supply a cheap
yet wholesome food says a state
ment sent out by the fisheries commits
6ioners.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
URGE RATES To MEET
. COAST COMPETITION
Middle West Manufacturers
Request May Be Dealt With
! by President.

Advised through numerous reports
from central western manufacturing
communities that the Government must
take some action to meet the economic
changes which will result when the
Panama canal Is opened to continuous
business. President Wilson Is said to
be considering the embodying OF some
recommendation in his messages to
Congress.
It is contended by these manufactur-
ers that until a waterway is opened
from the great lakes to the gulf that
they cannot compete with those on the
coast states on business going through
the canal unless there be a new sched-
ule of freight rates. based on condi-
tions that will result from the opening
OF the canal.
Illinois Makes Plans.
REPRESENTATIVE manufacturers already
have called the attention Of Congress-
men from central States to this situa-
ton and the latter have discussed 1t
at the White House.
Tho Illinois state Legislature has ap-
propriated 1000. 900 for the construction
Of an eight-foot waterway which will
create a clear channel for boats from
tho lakes into the Mississippi and
thence to the gulf. This project, now
ever. will not be completed for about
two years. and some way OF meeting
the trade problems which Will arise
In the meantime Is demanded by the
manufacturers.
Much Of the coming week will be
devoted bv the President to considera-
ton Of trade conditions and legislation
that will be needed. Discussion Of this
subject may be q feature Of the Cabinet
meeting Tuesday, It is declared.
"Anti. Dumping" Clause.
Prior to the Cabinet meeting. tho
President will meet with Commerce
Secretary Redfield and Chairman Jo-
seph Davies OF the Federal Trade Com
mission. Not only members Of the Com
merce Department and the trade board,
but many big manufacturers through
out the country are advocating an
'anti-dumpinR'' clause for the tariff
act. II was declared.
Tho President also will hear tho
special budget committee-or Chairman
6herley. at least-next week. and take
up the plan of having one committee
handle appropriations and means Of
raising revenue to meet them. 1t Is de-
clared that while the President has in
the past expressed approval Of some
such plan. there is strong opposition to
such q proposal in the Cabinet now.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Twice Sold, Stolen
Automobile Is Found

Detective Fred Cornwell. Of tho Cen
trail Office. has returned from Gaines
Vile. Ga. where he located an automo-
bile stolen last September from the
late DIR. ]. Il. Gregg Gusts.
The machine passed through the hands
OF two purchasers before II was located,
the one now having possession of II hay-
Ing agreed to pay $3.50 for It.
The man now holding the car. says
Cornwell. refused to surrender II, and
the case will be fought out In the
Georgia courts.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Consul Skinner Will
Return to His Post

Robert p. Skinner. American consul
general at London. has left Washington
after conference with Secretary Of State
Lansing. preparatory to returning to his
post. Mr.. Skinner will mako . visit at
his home in Massillon. Ohio. He viii
sail for England. November q. An
nouncement Of his plans TO return 10
taken to indicate that the friction with
tho British government over reports on
trade conditions forwarded By Skinner
has been removed.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Foundation of Y. w. c. A.
Will Be Celebrated Here

A Jubilee celebration in oommemora-
ton Of tho formation Of the first Y. w.
C. A. In Boston. on March 3. 1866. will
be held by tho local Y. w. C. A. be-
ginning February 1 and continuing at
least a month. Included in the celebra-
tfon will be q membership rally and
possibly an historical pageant to be
entitled "Girls OF Yesterday and To-
day"
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
This Ones From Natchez.

NATCHEZ. Miss. Nov. Al G.
Reilly suffered n peculiar accident when
he swallowed an Inch and a half staple.
lie was repairing a barbed wire fence
and had the staple in his mouth. Some
thing attracted his attention and he
threw his, head back. This caused the
staple to slip into his throat and he
was forced TO swallow II or be choked.
He has suffered no Ill effects as yet
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

tunes. The music will be under the
direction Of julius Hamper.
Tbe four socicties under whose aus
pices the affair will be held are the
Washington Gruetli Verein, Die Stauffa-
cherln, Union Uelvetia, and the Swiss
Benevolent Association.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
No More Parcel Post
For Central Empires

The Postofrice Department has d.
rected postmasters to refuse to accept
parcel post packages for Germany. Aus
tria. and Hungary.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

Heavy neecod Col
ored Striped Outing
FL q n ne 9; firmly
woven; good fleece.
In pretty blue or
pink stripes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

Infants long and
short Coats OF nice
quality Bedford cord ;
warmly lined and
prettily trimmed with
silk braid.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

Standard quality,
fast color, sturdy
apron gingham, in
neat checks. blue
and colors.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

All wool warmly
lined cream CASH
mere Coats for ba-
bies and infants;
tailored styles or
with silk embroider~
ed collars and cuffs.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

Pink and bfue Do
met Flannel Skirts
for small tots: we'll
made and full cut,
and nice and warm
for winter wear.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

Extra wido Dress
and Shifting Cling
hams; colors abso-
lutely fast and beau
tiful patterns: very
special.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

Cambria nnish. full
yard-wide Bleached
Cotton; strong and
I'm o o I h. rou n d
thread.
Limit. 10 yards to
customer.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

pIIh u1iu Oam1hfor0
Bonnets. in French
or ruched styles for
boys and girls: pret-
tily trimmed with
flowers. ri b b o n.
p o m p ons, q n d
warmly lined.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
$500 Women's Raincoats

en-. M'';sal Winter sn' ws,snt wS%t 81 On
Raincoats: made in
the wanted auto style. with high
turnback collars and cuffs: slash
ed side pockets and set-in sleeves;
all sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

storm @ ei serge % ana % satin DIT. -
messaline: all tho seasons most
desirable models, including the
coatee, the vestee. the tunic or
fancy velvet braided garments:
pretty shades OF brown. green.
black. copenhagen. navy and plum.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

1ec CHILDREN's
EMBROIDERY DRAWERS
Good quality cotton -
Drawers for girls 2 to - nN
years: neatly and well xUN
made and trimmed with en-
broidery ruffles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
SEARCH
LENDS HOPE LIST OF
MISSING TO Be LESS
Divers Find but Three
More Bodies Tuesday
And Believe Not More
Than Score of Victims
Remain in Steamer
Identified Dead Now
Total 1924

Chicago, July 27.-Overload-
ing, under-b a la ting and
grounding on the river bottom
were cited in testimony today at
the coroner's inquest as rea-
sons why the steamer Eastland
toppled over Saturday at its
wharf and drowned hundreds of
excursionists.
Adam F. Weckler, harbor
master, and Joseph R. Lynn,
assistant harbor master, both of
whom were present when the
steamer capsized with $500 per-
sons, it's licensed capacity,
aboard, told the coroner's jury
that the boat was cranky" and
should never have been permit
ted by government inspectors to
carry more than 1900 persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
Won MACKENSEN OFFENSIVE BRINGS
MOST CRITICAL CONTEST OF THE WAR

London, July 27-1030 P. M-The Austro-G German at
tepts to enveop Russian armies defending Warsaw and to
CAPTURE the Polish capital been brought nearly
standsll the Germans moving forward it is
only yard by yard and tremendous cost and material
The German field marshal, Won Mackensen, has taken
few villages way to the LubnChelm railway between
the Vstula and the Bug rivers and the Ausrans by
counter offensive at Soka have captured positions which will
make flank safer but has often occurred late
M officially reports that otherwise the position of the
German troops under Won Mackensen remains unchanged
Along the bank of the Vsula from vangorod to
Novogeorgevsk less apparently has been made
while along the Narew Hndenburg has been
ing operations effort to drive wedge behind the city,
he largely occupied meeting the Russian countera
tacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
Redfield Sees Steamer

While the jury was hearing this
and other testimony, Secretary OF
Commerce Redfleld looked over the
upset boat and watched divers comb
ing the wreck and surrounding wat
ers, recover three more bodies. He
stated formally that government SUI
pervision had not been lax and that
the Eastland had safely carried many
more passengers than were aboard
when the ship rolled over. He said
that federal officers would do every
thing possible to fix the blame. if
there was any, let it rest where it
might. He denied there was truth in
reports that there was friction be-
tween federal inspectors and anybody
Harbor Master Testifies
Harbor Master Weckler testified
that he arrived at the Eastland wharf
20 minutes before the steamer was
due to start and saw that the boat
was listing to port. He said he called
to Captain Peterson Of the Eastland
to trim the vessel. shouting that he
would not open the Clark street bridge
until the boat was righted.
Mr.. weckler said the captain tried
to right the ship. but seemed unable
to take water into the ballast tanks
fast enough.
IT never saw the Eastland loaded
so heavily as it was Saturday morn
ing" said Mr.. Wreckler. The boat
first listed about seven degrees, then
came back slightly and again started
over and kept on going.
1900 Passengers Enough
Il don't think that the Eastland
should have been allowed to carry
more than 1900 passengers. because
it did not have enough draft and sta
bility to carry q larger load. Only last
Tuesday told Captain Petersen
that his boat needed trimming as it
was constantly travelling on its ears.
He said that the twin Screws kept the
Eastland on an even keel while under
way.
AFTER hia arrest heard Captain
lcentinseA On Page Peel. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
Railroads Fiscal Year
Shows Gross Earn
ings Decreased ST.
073,000 and Operating
Expen ses Decreased
S5,1O6,0O0
RETURNS FOR ROAD AND
ASSOCIATED COMPANIES
Make Public Fact That Ratio of
Expenses to Earnings This
Year 6S Per Cent. Compared
With 70 Per Cent. Last Year

New York, July 27.-The New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroads
fiscal year ended on June 80 last rath-
er than at first indicated. it was an
nounced at the regular meeting Of
the board of directors held here to-
day. at which the preliminary returns
of the New Haven and some Of its
associated companies for the period
were made known. Chairman How
ard Elliot presided.
The gross earnings" says a state
ment, decreased so,O73,0oo and the
operating expenses decreased $780,
900. the ratio of expenses to earnings
for the year being IS per cent. COM
pared with 1888 per cent. for the ifs
cal year ending June 80. 1914"