davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
sTcRz DELICIOUS BOOK BEER

Don't miss Il. Nothing superior 10 II
has ever been brewed. genuine long
aged mellow book. On draught and in
bottles on and after April 1, Watch for
the "storz' sign. Phone for a case for
your home CWeb. 1880.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
Villa Collects One
Million in Monterey

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March s1-Gen-
eral villa is reported from Monterey to
have received and acknowledged con.
tribution of 100000 from Monterey mer-
chants.
Americans. It is said. were exempted
from contributions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01

eral public would not be- greatly in
convenlenced by the strike and that
the mems position would therefore be
strengthened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
sToRz GENUINE BOOK BEER

On draught and in bottles on and after
April /. A real oldrfashioned genuine
book of exceptionally fine quality and
flavor. Be sure ana try II. ORDER case
for your home now-the supply is limited.
Phone Chas. Storz (Web. 1900.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

About Wabasha Wabasha, county
seat of the county of Wabasha, dates
it's history back to 1880, when Father
Hennepin first beheld the spot where
the city now stands. He was without
- dispute the first white man to look
upon the historic grounds where Chip
pewa and Sioux fought for supremacy.
In 1886 Louis Perrot, French officer,
took formal possession of this terri
tory for his government and there is
strong evidence that the Fort Perrot,
over which there was so much dis
pute, was built on ground now owned
by St. Elizabeth's Hospital. In
Jonathan Carver's memoirs he men,
tons 1766) seeing what appeared to
him a rather extensive entrenchment,
sufficient to shelter 5000 men. Old
settlers also remember the remains
of it and maintain it was the site of
old Fort Perrot.
In 1928 the Virginia, the first steam
boat to ply the Mississippi river, as
cended to a point as near as possible
to St. Anthony Falls. The first house
within the present limits of the city
of Wabasha was built in 1880 by
Augustine ROGUE, which was visited
by General Sibley in 1884.
Upto 1849 the Territory of Mime
sofa was divided into six counties.
Wabasha being one of them and all
of southern Minnesota being included
in it. In 1850 there were but 243 in
habitants in this entire section
The present city of Wabasha dates
back to 1843 when it received its name.
It was plated in 1854, postofice hav-
ing been established in the preceding
year with Alexis Bayley as postmaster.
The present county was organized in
1856. The city was incorporated in
1853. The only means of transporta-
ton then were the steamboats, during
the navigation season and the Bur-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

For many years the First National
Bank of Wabasha has been the fore
most of the city's financial institutions
as a ready and liberal source of &C
commodation to the people of the
county and the section, strong sup
port to the commerce of Wabasha
and a dependable aid to the manu-
featuring and agricultural industries
of the county. Withal, it has afforded
the people of the city ample and ex-
cellent banking facilities, and by it's
methods has encouraged them in in
dustrial thrift and in money saving
economy. This institution is COM
posed of some of the oldest, most sub
stantial and highly esteemed citizens
of Wabasha and it's tributary SUR
roundings.
The officers of the First National
Bank are C. c. Hirschy, president; L.
Whitmore, cashier, and H. H. Whit
more, assistant cashier.
This institution operates with a
capital of $4,000 and has surplus and
profits of $4,000.
1t is a member of the Ninth Dis
Reserve Bank. The total resources of
this bank on May LIST, 1915, showed
the enormous total of $732,85O.48.
1t is one of the roll of honor banks
and has ever been bulwark support
ing the interests of this locality By
prestige, name and virtue of business
integrity, it is the leading bank of the
city, and in all respects safe, sound,
progressive and prosperous. We COM
mend this institution to our readers
and friends.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Wabasha, Minnesota
bank stage line during the closed sea-

bank stage line during the closed sea-
son.
The first railroad was built in 1871
and being refused bonus, went as
far away from the townsite as the
topography of the country permitted.
In 1873 the railroad to Zumbrota was
built and was followed in 1882 by the
Chippewa Valley line.
in pocket they were strong in de-
their opportunities. Wabasha had to
thriving pretty city of energetic peo-
pie.
Owing to it's excellent situation,
Wabasha has tempting future Of
fered it, both on account of its posi-
ton on the river and location as
railroad center. Being the county seat
the courthouse and county Jail are
there, and these, together with the city
hall, schools and other buildings,
make a very creditab1e corner stone
for the city. The business part of the
city is we'll built up, and few cities
of it's size can boast of so many use
full and varied occupations.
The Big 10 flour mills have helped
to make Wabasha what it is by giving
employment to many men, and thus
tending to increase the population be-
sides causing the city to become bet
ter known to the consumers of her
products. The educational advantages
are especially fine, the East and West
Side schools and parochial school
combining to do their best in giving
to the younger generation Of Wa
basha and education such as will later
enable them to climb high on the
ladder of life.
A wave of civic improvement is
surging through the city, tending to
aid and beautify it as much as posi-
bic and in time give it the rank of one
of the finest cities in this part of the
state.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FARMERS AND MER.
CHANTS STATE
BANK.

Having the confidence of the entire
community and the steady patronage
of the community in all its numerous
departments, the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank of Wabasha is one
of the safe, strong and sound banking
and fduciary institutions of the city.
For every purpose of banking, safety
deposits and general banking bust
ness, it has complete and elegant
modern facilities, it's safety vaults be-
ing fire proof and impregnable.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

sential lines of building material. Mr..
w. A. Buholz is the able and cour-
teous manager of it's business, is one
of the most substantial citizens of
Wabasha, progressive, public spirited
and in every way a live wire. This
company handles everything in rough
and dressed lumber and building ma
terial, such as cement, lime, plaster
and all accessories in the building ma
terials line. Mr.. Buholz furnishes esti-
mates on all kinds of work in the
building line on solicitation. He
counts Our people as his best GUS
toners and has always given them a
square deal.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
NEW WABASHA LUMBER
COMPANY.

In the comprehensive nature of it's
operations, as a manufacturer and
dealer, the New Wabasha Lumber
Company has been a great help to the
building interests and the home
builder of Wabasha. Established for
a good number of years, it has always
been leading dealer in the more es-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
british WAR
W1Rg GHFFF Rg
SYSTEM IS BAD
Many Germans of Military
Age Escape Internment
by British.
PRAYERS SAID FOR
SUCCESS OF KAISER

7 ONDON. Eng. Oct. 25.-There are
many things here which are a
- source Of constant surprise not
only 10 neutral visitors but also 10 resi-
dents of London, because they show the
utter lack of organization here and OF
central governing power
While minister of munitions Lloyd
George never tires of emphasizing the
fact that the government urgently needs
expert muuitiOu workers. men who pos
sess such experience complains that they
are made to do the work Of unskilled
labor at the ammunition factories
Thus a trained engineer. a bachelor
Of science. who has had several years
experience in the Westinghouse engi-
neeriug shops. who has held a respOn-
sible position in the Pittsburg Steel
works and who periodically gave up
a good Job TO help make munitions at
thirty shillings SC-50) a week. writes
to "a London weekly that chaos, at the
particular government factory where
he is working. is indescribable and that
he has been put to work washing shells
Pray for Kaiser in London.
In spite of the official assurance that
the last Germans Of military age in
London were safely informed a month
ago. the number of Germans of all ages
you Will meet in London is surprising
and until very recently services in
German were permitted to be held in a
church OF a suburb OF London. and
prayers We're actually offered for the
success of the Eaiser's arms.
Everywhere. too, in shops and offices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
London's Unemployed
Disappear During Var
and Relief Work Ends

London. Eng. Oct 23--The Central
Unemployed body for London has prac-
tfcaUv gone out OF business because
there is no work for il 10 DO. Organized
primarily to find work for the unem-
Dloved in London il now finds there are
no unemployed to find work for. The
war so far from increasing unemploy-
ment and poverty, as was generally an
ticipated when the conflict began. has
had the contrary effect
After nearly > months of war said
Briusley Harper. presiding at a meet
ing Of the organization. there is not
only no evidence OF distress but there
is abundant evidence of abnormally
plentiful employment and exceptionally
high wages. Nor do the reports we
have received indicate that the in
creased cost of living has led 70 an in
crease of poverty acc restitution. A
partial explanation may be found in
the fact that owing to the great de
mand for juvenile labor young wage
earners have been able TO supplement
the family income to an unprecedented
extent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
Sends Message 10
Spirit OF Marquis lnOuye

Toxin Japan. Oct 2l--EnpeIoI
7-,sbfbffo has sent the following mes
go n the spirit Of the late marquis
<aoru Tnouye one Of the last OF the
eenro. or elder statesmen, VINO oieu
September l. - ,,-,,-.
Thou. our loyal SUBJECT IN me cs 5-lss
.of the imperial throne. devoted thy pest
effor-s 70 the restoration OF the i'm
Derial regime. to the broadening OF inc
foundations Of the empire by adVOcal-
srr- foreign intercourse such as the
4ir,es der1a nded. to the enforcement OF
the nrefectural system Of admlnlslrei-
non and TO the consolidation OF the
ar,7nire-s economic and financial basis.
NOT deferred in these efforts by any
difficulties however great Ihls loyaI
and gallant service was faiJnI ulIy
maintained TO an advanced age Now
thou art no more. and our grief knows
no bounds We hereby dispatch a mes
senger TO offer thee our profound con-
d0lence-"
The famous geuro was given an i'm
posing public funeral thousands OF
people from all walks Of life crOwding
into one of the parks of the city where
Buddhist services were held The en-
per0r sent a military guard Of honor.
and besides sending message OF
euloEy made offerings. fulfilling Japan
= csc custom. of five rolls Of white silk
and several wreaths-
The passing of marquis InOuye. which
leaves only three elder statesmen, has
raised the question Of whether premier
count Okuma viii not be called upon
later to enter the dwindlinE band OF
men who are more than ever the
power behind the throne" Olluma and
Inouye were fast friends though they
sometimes clashed on national policies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
.SHIRKEAS GIVEN
COOL RECEPTION
IN TzERINI
Deserters From German,
French and Italian Mill
tary Service Fill Cities.
WOUNDED REFUSE
TO REJOIN ARMY

- URICH. Switzerland, Oct. %
L, Switzerland Is fun of deserters
- and strikers from all of the belig
erent countries. The number of these
undesirables has grown TO such an
alarming extent that many municipal
ties have found it necessary to expel
them. Most Of the Swiss eantons have
amended their naturalization regulations
and now DENY citizenship TO foreigners
who deserted from the armies OF their
countries or did not join the colors when
they were called
o.. Strikers in DrOves.
The shirkers, mostly strappng men IN
the best of health. came in droves from
Frantic, Germany. Russia and Austria as
soon as the war started and later a
good many Italians joined their ranks.
Some of them asserted that they had
been temporarily relieved of military
service on account of III health, while
others posed as socialists, anarchists and
opponents OF war on general principles.
All OF these strikers were very eOldly
received by the Swiss people and still
more coldly by the authorities. Only to
the Alsatians an asylum was granted
gladly. because they openly stated that
they would not fight because their SYM
pathies were divided between Germany
and France.
Many Wounded Refuse to Leave.
Since the war began many wounded
German and French soldiers have re-
ceived permission to come to Switzer-
land to recuperate and some Of them
did not join their armies again wien
their furlough expired They stayed
and could now be shot as deserters il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
IHTI5EPTIG FOR
QUICK USE WILL
SAVE MANY LIVES
Discoverer Works While
German Shells Skater
Neighboring Houses.
FOUND TO DESTROY
GANGRENE TISSUES

DARIS. France. Oct 23.-Dr. Alexis
Carrel and DIT. Henry VI. Dakin
- in making their discovery Of the
new antiseptic for gunshOt wounds car
RED on the work with artillery fire
sounding almost constantly. Several
houses near the chemical laboratory Of
the Rockefeller Foundation at Cam
peighe were struck by the huge a cent?
meter shells. However, DR.. Cauel has
continued on duty in his laboratory
without permitting his researches TO be
interrupted.
The antiseptic Is the result of eight
months or experimental study IN the
laboratory and of SIX months test IN
various French military hospitals. As
it has met the required tests. it Is ex
pected that the antiseptic will be used
on a large scale by the surgeons OF the
French army.
Intended for Immediate Use.
In connection with a statement con-
corning the new Qualities Of the anu
septic, DR.. Carrel said that while
there had been a surprising lack Of
epidemic diseases this past summer IN
the trenches the greatest medical need
Of the war was an autisepUc which
might be used Immediately after a sol
der had been wounded i'm order 10
prevent the frighUully rapid Infection
which sets in at the early stage of the
wounds. He explained it was not
wounds but infection. caused through
the carrying of soiled bits of cloth
ing into wounds by projectiles, that
brought about the majority Of deaths
He said that antiseptics heretofore
known. while often good for external
use, were not effective for washing
deep wounds. where the infection was
most violent
During the later work on the new
antiseptic. Drs. Carrel and Dakin laid
down the general principle that neither
antiseptic powders nor antiseptics dis
solved in oils or vasseline should be
used. but that an antiseptic should be
applied in liquid form.
Based on HypoehIOrite of Soda.
The new antiseptic. which is based
on hypOchlorite of soda with its ir-
ritating properties neutralized by the
use Of carbonate. OF lime and boric
without any Inconvenience. The anti
septic is prepared by the decomposition
Of chlorite OF lime with solution Of
carbonate of soda. filtered, and then
boric acid added This final solution
of the antiseptic should not be kept
more than a week. nor should IL ever
be injected into the veins BY the
use Of alcohol. a solution may be OBJ
tanned that remains efficient for at
already been placed at the disposition
Of Paris surgeons
The antiseptic was found to destroy
ganErene tissues Ii also possesses
the quality of arresting blood flow In
a limitable measure. In practical
hospital work the anuseptic developed
remarkable strength.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
Germans Find Substitute
For Fertilizers Formerly
Imported From OUer Seas

Berlin. Germany. Oct 2S.-German
farmers will continue TO feed the
country without the aid OF ovorses i'm
ports. in the opinion Of Prof. Gerlach.
an authority in agricultural chemistry.
Speaking before the German Agricul-
tural society at its yearly meeting at
Berlin he gave details showing to what
extent in 1914 and 1915 the yield OF
crops was increased by using sulphate
of ammonia and cyanamide. a combina-
ton Of atmospheric nitrogen with
calcium. as fertilizers In these fer
tilizers. he says. German farmers have
a fully satisfactory substitute for the
nitrate Of soda which they had been
importing to the amount of about SO0.-
600 tons a year
Pending the increase of the output
till all kinds Of crops can be fertilized
with cyanamide. Prof Gerlach advises
that il be used mainly for increasing
the grain yield; pOtatOes-the largest
crop by far produced in Germany-can
do very well without a fertilizer, as is
proved by the splendid crop Of this
wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
German Children to Gather
Horse Chestnuts for Their
Oils as Conservation MoUe

Berlin, Germany. oct. 23.-In further
ance OF the suggestion that school chill
dren assist in conserving the nation
resources by systematic collection Of
acnrus. horse chestnUts and other nuts
that ordinarily go to waste. for the sake
Of the oils they contain. the Prussian
minister OF agriculture has Just issued
a long and minute list of instructions
and advice
This includes a detailed account of
the methods TO be employed in pre-
serving the nuts until "a marketable
supply has been collected The uses to
which each variety Of nut can be put as
a food for animals. the percentage of
albuminous and oily contents Of each
variety and. finally. the market for
the nuts and the prices that rule in it,
This market is the newly formed
War commission for plant and Animal
oils and fats" located I'm Berlin Pro
vided one works assiduously enough
i'm collecting nuts there is a tidy bit
Of pocket money in the labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
Leipzig Labor Unions
Urge Preparations For
Ending OF Great Wa

Leipzig. Germany. oct 25.-In anticipation
OF the end Of the war 10 Of the most i'm
portant branches Of the labor IN Leipzig have
petitoned the city fathers to install. as a
separate and distinct branch Of the munich
pal employment bureau. a department spe-
cially for returning soldiers.
Store employees estimate that between
100000 and 100000 Of their number will come
hack when peace is declared The number
OF clerks is expected TO be corresp0ndinEly
large. and the number Of technical workers
is also very great The figures refer TO
entire Germany
The Leipzigers believe that the work Of
finding places for Leipzig's share OF the re-
turning throng must be begun now n there
IS not 10 be confusion and suffering Tor
many seeking work The merca ntiIe. tech
meal and office employers Of the city are
pressing the matter especially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
Winston Churchill
Takes Up AT;
Shows Paintings

London Eng. Oct. CIV hen the
autumn exhibition of the international
Society of Sculptors and Painters
opened in the Grosvenor galleries, there
were found ON the walls some work by
a new and interesting artist. The new
painter is no other than the chancellor
Of the Duchy of Lancaster. winston
Churchill. formerly head of the British
admiralty. His exhibits are the paint
ings which the versatile minister pro
duced during his vacation leisure at
Haslemere. Survey, this summer
AIr Churchill is the first CABINET
minister to paint pictures. certainly
the first 10 submit them TO the gaze
of the general public.
His sudden change from the burdens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

they should return to their native
countries
some or the deserters and shirkers
are well supplied with money. but
many have become public charges This
IS OF course. not to the liking Of the
SWISS taxpayers on whose shoulders
the war has thrown an enormous bur
den- Quite few Of the fugitives make
themselves obnoxious by their be-
haVlor- Recently two Frenchmeu were
deported from Geneva because they at
tackled the Swiss government in public
speeches for not assisting France. q
sister republic, although they would
not tight for their country themselves
a German was driven from St Gall.
because in letter to a newspaper he
called strictly neutral Switzerland a
'periidious ally Of France and treach.
erous Italy" a French shirker at Lau-
same tried to win recruits for the
when the authorities stopped his &C
tvity He was arrested and sentenced
to six months imprisonment
foreign legion and became abusive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
GE2NlN5GlNN0T.
WIN G1HF.1EHGE
Of THE POLES
Prince Leopold Disappoint-
ed. Asks Aid Of Arch
bishop, Is Refused.
BETTER PROGRESS
MADE IN BELGIUM

DFRLIN. Germany. Oct ZS.-Ihere Is
General feeling of disappomt-
IL ment mere at the lack OF en-
fbl.siasIn for Germany shown by the
Dopulation OF Russian Poland Imme-
diatclv after the capture 90 Narsa"
the German press contained long aLIieies
from the special correspondents VINO al
the kaiser's invitation had accompanied
fbo ,fctcrious German troops INTO war
saw. describing how the Poles generally
greeted the Germans as llbcrators ana
Teioiced that the long Russian rule OF
ofipres,ion had come TO an end and that
the resurrection of the old Kingdom OF
Poland was merely a question OF time
Outlook Not Cheering.
Lately however. tie l.ryVs which comes
here from Warsaw Is not very cheering
Tho DoDulatiou Is very calm and admit
+edIv behaves very well. but the people
keen aloof from the Germans and al al
4r1nuts to bring about more cordial reia-
tons have failed
Recently prince Leopold sent for the
archbishop Of Warsaw mOnseI@neur Nd
kovsllV. and asked him as last attempt
TO order the priests all over roland 70
encourage the members OF their eoiS4e
cations TO show moro friendly IeellASS
towards the Germans. who he assuIei
him. had no higher desire than to saIe-
s.Iard the interests OF the OaUhoLc
church and the welfare of Poland
Archbishop Refuses
C-.s-1,- IN his surprise. the archbishop
Absolutely refused to do so and When
asked his reasons declared that his coud-
trvmcu diStrusted the Germans and sus-
pcetci them of planning 10 Germaniz
the country .-=.,-
You reopened our old university
here shortly after your ARRIVAL anu
We should have greeted the event with
5oy If Won had appointed Polish pro
fessors but in spite Of this, You I'M
Dorted a number Of German pToLTs-
sors who are doing nothing DNI IIlalhS
mona ersnda for Germany and VINO are
now. as your royal highness Is wen
aware. lecturinE 10 empty pencheS-
..You took possession Of the Wen
,ao1fnDed laboratories Of our unIVersllS
- make poison gas in them ana the
Polish people stronsIy eol,.sll..i INT
Of inhuman means Of warfare
III Feeling Aroused
..you tried to force our Wor KIN LiltL'
10 work in your III utilllo- - +be,7,
and when they refused you 80 i5I
- Germany leaving their wives SillL
49, babiD5 to shift for themselves,
r-besa things have aroused nluch "a
feeling AGAINST the Germans mere 5 IN
Abe people OF my diocese WOL-u -,
all faith in me- were 70 49, -. to
t 70 as your countrymen which could
not be sincere
Hopes to Win Belginns- --,o-z
T, belgium the German govern l.-l5'
II, --61 Kissing. feels quite conf
IeIf mas he will finally succeed IL, II,
, og,,I the confidence and frienashl ~
IF the Belgian people by a poiI IIireT-
9usLlc 55 t7- representative Of the
..5 lTT TT Neueste Baehrichten' hs
said -,7,,,.s7 that we
mt hone for any success
Sanl l1 or brutal methods here and
fIstfer myself with the. belief 3 ne
f--,1 the very first my civil aoI 4, ~
fration was strictly lived up - 20 an
NJ chief effort shall be and AVA wa >
has been to treat the Belgians IalIls
and Justly in everything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
CbicagoWoman Builds Big Field Hospital
Has Own Electricity and Laundry Plants

EEBRUGGE. Belgium 25Wh1e Belgium
full a
Mrs Mary O
portable
buildings IN operating
laundry. permanent hospital
who had sufficiently hospitals further
line
in her little wooden office building and talked Of the work
Dunkrk bonhariel
much the Germans but it satisfying be where
And soldiers splendid
ankle
to of
to a
Gang to make To- ION the trenches