davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
DEMANDMENTs.
In q salmon cannery in Western
Canada there hang this, says the Prison

Z In q salmon cannery in Western
Canada there hang this, says the Prison
Mirror:
The Ten Demandments.
l. Don't lie, It wastes my time
and yours. am sure to catch you
in the end, and that is the wrong end.
2. Watch your work, not the clock.
A long days work makes a long day
short; and short days work makes my
face long.
8. Give me more than I expect, and
/ will give you more than you expect.
| can afford to increase your pay if you
increase my profits.
A. You owe SO much to youself you
cannot afford to owe anybody else.
Keep out Of debt, or keep out of my shops.
S. Dishonesty is never an accident.
Good men, like good women, never see
temptation when they meet it.
6. Mind your own business and in
time you will have business of your
own to mind.
z. Don't do anything here which
hurts your self-respect. An employee
who is willing to steal for me is willing to
steal from me-
8. It is none of my business what
you do at night. But if dissipation
affects what you do the next day, and
you do half as musch as demand you'll
last half as long as you hoped.
9. Don't tell me what I'd like to
hear, but what I ought to hear. 1
don't want valet for may vanity, but
one for my dollars.
= 10. Don't kick if / kick. If you are
worth while correcting you are worth
while keeping. I don't waste time
cutting specks out of rotten apples.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
ST. PAUL PUBLISHER DEAD
sEdward~A. Webb Had lsrge Business
-. Interests. =:


.sEdward>A. Webb Had Lsrge Business
b. =. ..--.r .Inserests- ,4,.-
After an illness of SIX weeks Ed
ward A. Webb; president of the Webb
Publishing company of ST. Paul, died
in that city. Never possessed of rug
ged health Mr., Webb was able to at
tend to his business activities until
about six weeks ago, when an oft re-
curing disaffection Of the heart oom.
PEELED retirement
= Mr. Webb's large business interests
included the vice presidency of the
National Bank of Commerce, estab.
lished only little more than q year
ago. SIS.
He .was also interested in city real
estate and in neighboring farm lands.
Mr.. Webb was born in. India sixty
one years ago, the son of a Congreea-
tional minister of New England DE-
scent
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
VIEWED BRITISH VICTORY

Kitchener and Premier Asquith Wit.
.os... messed German Repuise.
London, July 13.-IoYd Kitchener
and Premier Asquith witnessed. the
repulse Of a German counter attack
against the British lines north of
Ypres on July Z, an eyewitness"
statement said.
From Ypres they were driven north
ward to the Belgian front and con-
ferred with King Albert In two
days tour along the battle front Lord
Kitchener inspected practically the
whole British expeditionary force and
some French units.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
FORCE WARSHIP TO RETIRE

Turks Shell British Battlsship in the
DardaneIles. ...:;
Oonstantinople, July. IA British
battleship of the Lord Nelson type
was heavily shelled by Turkish forts
near Gaha Tepe and forced to with
draw.
Several Turkish projectfles explod.
ed over the warship's decks.
The Turkish casualties consisted OF
one man killed and two wounded.
:" Official dispatches discredit reports
that there had been any violent fight
ing on Gallipoli peninsula since the
last attempt by the Anglo French near
Krithia was beaten. back. q:
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
PLAN LARGER STEEL PLANT
Two Units More Will Be Erected at
Duluth.

That two units more Will be
erected at Morgan Park, the home of
the steel plant being completed by
the United States Steel corporation
at Duluth, was declared probable by
General Superintendent S. B. Shell.
don. He said the demand was so
great from Europe for steel out of
which wire, drop forgings and shells
are made, as well as demands for
rails, that a rail mill and a ''mer-
chant" mill are contemplated. as ad-
ditions to the plant.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
Realty Transfers.

Edward Krenz to William Domke, IA
Ito acres in S 80 T 11OR32, $4,000.
John G. Swearingen to Fred Frobose, N.
w. IA of S IS and E. IL of N. E. Ia
OF S "a all in T 109 R 33, $4,000. +
Herman F. Schapekahm to William M.
Wieland, L 8 B SO N. of Center St.,
City, 5000.
Matthias Fast to Otto Pollei, L and S
B 215 of River Add. to City, $17OO.
Kate Dietz to Carl Lukas, L 10 and S
IL OF L II B 2 of Remmeles Add. to
Sleepy Eye, $225O.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
allan
:. : FRONT IS ACTIVE.
Quiet Prevails on Other En-
ropean Battlefields.
AUSTRIANS ARE HALTED

Operations Against Warsaw Railroads
Checked, Making the Situation A.
feetins the Polish Capital Less Dan
gerous Than When Attack Began.
London, July Comparative calm
exists In the fighting areas with the
exception Of the Austro-Italian front,
where the Italians claim substantial
advance In their effopts to invest
Trieste. Petrograd is elated at the
Russian success over the Austrians,
who are said to have lost one of the
three corps which began the advance
against Lnblin The entente allies
are reminded that this is only local
triumph on forty miles of 1000
mile front
Austrian operations against the
Warsaw railroads have been checked
If not thwarted, which means that
the threatened advance on Warsaw is
little. less dangerous than when the
eAustEo= German attack began.
A dispatch from Austrian headquar
ters ii Galicta explains the apparent
luH In the Austro- German advance by
asserting the Teutonfc allies fixed
Lemberg as the objective of the pres
ent campaign, with the idea of estab
hshing themselves in strong defen
sive positions to the northward In or
der to use part of their troops else
where.
1t is claimed this has been accom-
pfshed. It is further explained that
the Aust1ians proceeded beyond Kras
mix, but encounteTing unexpected op
position retired on the positions
originally selected, where they have
resisted all further Russian attacks
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
DIES AT AGE 0F@NiNETfaFMo
Minnesota Loses Her Only Daughter
Of the Revolution. F.:7==--s :

Minnesota has lost her only daugh-
ter of the American Revolution, Mrs.
Jerusha Brown of st. Paul, ninety-two
years of age, who has given this state
the distinction, is dead in that city. !,
Mrs. Brown had been in. for several
months and her death had been ex-
pected, The attending physicians
marveled at her vitality. She had
been blind and deaf for three months.
Mrs. Brown was not only daughter
of Samuel Hayward, who fought un-
der Washington at Valley Forge, but
she was the widow Of Civil war
hero, Colonel Edward NJ. Brown.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
ATTACK MINNESOTA RATES
Hundred Northwestern Elevator

Hundred Northwestern EIevators
Complain Of Tariffs.
More than 100 elevator companies
in the Northwest have complained
to the interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington against grain
rates over the Great Northern, North.
ern Pacific and the st. Paul roads
from Minnesota points to Duluth and
to Superior, Wis.
They also attacked rates on anthra.
cite and soft coal from Duluth and
Superior to Minnesota stations.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
CANNON FOR SOLID SUPPORT

7 Duty Of Al the People TO- Stand Be.
u hind the President.
Ambia, Ind, July 13.-Charging that
Germany was the first of the Euro.
pean nations to violate the rules of
civilized warfare, but that the other
nations since have done the same
thing, Congressman Joseph G. Cannon
of Illinois said that, nevertheless, the
only position for this country to take
was one OF absolute neutrality
In that connection Mr.. Cannon,
partisan Of partisans in other matters
impressed ON his Chautauqua audience
that Mr.. Wilson was the president oi
all the people and should have behinf
him the unfinchtng support of thu
whole country.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
HAMMoND GOING TO COAST
Minnesota Governor and Friends Will
Make Western Tour.


Governor Hammond and staff and
several friends, making a party of
forty, will leave st. Paul on July IA
for two weeks trip to the Pacific
coast and return. The tour will be
made IN two cars.
The governors party will visit to1
"a day at Glacier National park and
stops Will be made at Spokane and
Seattle. From Seattle to Tacoma the
journey will be made by boat. The
party then will go to Portland and
San Francisco, where 1t wifi arrive
July q. z''*@. s sa' -"
After a days stay In San FRANCISCO
the party will leave for LOS Angeles,
San Diego, Salt Lake, Omaha and re-
turn to st. Paul July %.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
JUSTICE TO ALLEGED KILLERS
States lawyer Takes Charge Of iowa
Treasure Case.

treasure case.
Des Moines, July 13.-Attorney
General George w. Cosson took per-
sonal charge of the investigation Of
the so called Bedford murder and
treasure chest cases and will 20 to
Taylor county to be present at the
hearing of the four aged men charged
with the murder of wealthy cattle
man and his son in September, 1868.
Mr.. Cosson made it plain he is en-
tertng upon the investigation with
the intention of being fair to both
sides. He called attention to the
fact that the arrests were made upon
authority of County Prosecutor Bull
man OF Taylor county, but said evi-
dence thus far made public warrants
the inquiry by his Office.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
Mrs. Astor to Aid AIilea.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 13.-Mrs..
John Jacob Astor. along with nearly
all women members Of the summer
colony here, has pledged herself to
sew shirts, surgical bandages and
other articles for the allies for at
least one hour week.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
MINNESOTA MAYOR SUICIDE
George RiddeI1 Fires Buffet Through
3. Throat Before Arising. :.

nroat Bef0FS! HFIS9ng.
George Ridden, mayor of Grand
Rapids, shot and killed himself at his
home in that city, according to an
nouncement by the coroner
Mrs. Riddell, who had arisen first
and was in another part Of the house,
heard two shots in the bedroom.
She ran back and found her hus-
band lying partly ON the bed with his
feet resting on the floor. A large
wound was found in the throat She
summoned aid, but death resulted in
a few minutes
Mayor Ridderl was about forty five
years old and had lived in Grand Rap
ids twenty-five years.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
TRIES TO SAVE CRIPPLE
Salvation Army Bookkeeper Perishes
in Blaze.


in Blaze.
John Shan1in, 'bookkeeper at the
Salvation Army Industrial home at
Minneapolis, lost his life in an ef-
fort to rescue Richard Fremont, a
cripple, from a fire which practically
destroyed the home.
Shanlin's body, burned almost to a
crisp, was found in the hallway on
the third floor by 6remen just before
section Of the roof caved in and
plunged to the basement. Fremont, in
semi-conscious condition from
smoke, was found in a hallway by 9TH
er inmates. They obtained piece Of
rope and lowered him into the hands
of waiting firemen.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
LEAD STRIKERS LOSE FIGHT
Ask for Old Places Without Waoe In.
crease.

Joplin, Mo-, July ia strike Of
nearly 5000 lead and zinc miners,
which began here two weeks ago, end.
ed when every mine in the district re-
sumed Operations. The men went
back to the mines and asked for their
places at the old wage scale. The
miners have not asked recognition for
the newly formed union.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
GIRL WEDs; FATHER|s R|sTRICKEt

ExeFtemss,4 Too Much for South q
kota Man.
Wagner, s. D., June 13.-Just f<>,.
hours after his daughter, Miss Elf :
beth Millar, had become the wife {
Albert Bradley of Omaha, r.. B. Milf ).
was stricken with apoplexy and dies.
Death is believed to have bessa
caused by excitement brought on 7
the wedding. The body, accompans d
by members of the bridal party, ra s
taken to Grand Island, Neb., tn
burial.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
RUSSIAN TROOPS FOR THE
DARDANELLEs.

Manila, July 13.-Personj
who have arrived here frou
Saigon, capital of French Cr
chin China, report that all VET
sells belonging to the Messaf
cries Maritimes which haH
been engaged IN Far Easter.
traffic are being TRANSFORMED
into transports to carry Rufs
sian troops to the Dardanella:
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
ttaEans Capture 1000 A,sty;ans

Geneva, July 13. Seven thousand
Austrians have surrendered to the
Italian armies since the beginning Of
the MAJ, according to advices reoeiv.
ed here.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14

Chicago, July 12.-Men identiaee
with the coal industry began two
day conference here, the purpose Of
which is to launch national tusi-
ness organization and conduct an
educational campaign regarding the
fuel product. Conservation Of coal
lands was among the, important sub.
jscts to be discussed. ..-
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14

: + + + !. + + + + I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-14
SOUTH SALISBURY

School VIII open Monday. August
Goth
L. NJ. Hawkins has purchased a
Ford automobile.
J. y. Whittier, lost his horse this
week from locl1jaw.
Mrs. Geneyieve Draper, who has
been i'll, is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Cone spent Sun
day with friends in bennington.
Rev. Peter Heller is attending the
camp meeting at Spring Grove.
Miss Bessie Kent of Salisbury is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Susie Me
Donald.
Mrs. Maud Sherman OF Henson, VT,
is with her mother, Mrs Edward Mil
lington
Mrs. William Moon visited Mrs
Myrtle Beagle in North bennington
this week
Miss Eliza Matteson has returned
from visit with her brother in
Charlotte, VT.
Mrs. Janet Knapp is visiting Mrs.
Edgar Mooney in White Creek for q
few days
Mrs. n. d. Bottum and Miss
Blanche Haswell were in Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-14

Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Hawkins and Clifford
Hawkins have returned from New
Haven, VT.
Mrs. Charles Kenyon of Norht Ben
nineton visited Mrs. Genevieye Drap-
en- Tuesday
"A. Collins attended the Berk-
shiie County picnic at Iioosick Valley
Park Thursday -
MIR and Mrs. David Whipple of
Buclliri1s are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. &lberG Wood,
Misses Katherine and Marie Matti-
son of Amsterdam. N. y, are visiting
relatives in town,
Miss Evelyn Tessler Of North Ben
nington has been spending the week
with relatives nstown.
Miss Julia Tessier Aof PittsGeld,
Mass, has been spending the week at
the home OF her brother, Joseph Tcs-
sief. ag aHssf'.
A party was given Harold Melon,
old at his nome Thursday afternoon
in honor of his eighth birthday
Fourteen of his friends were present
Ice cream and cake we've served on
tho lawn. ae
The South SALISBURY ball team
will play the East Arlington ball
team ct the Furnace Ground, Mon
day afternoon, August It, Every
,body come prepared to enjoy hot
| time.
| Miss Florence Hill Miss Saba Mil
Ter, Miss Katherine Mattison, Miss
Marila Howard, Miss Carrie Hard
Miss Nellie Mattison, Miss AbldS
Dickinson with Miss lsable Cole as
chaparon are camping at Lake
SALISBURY
A party was given Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. James Adams in honor
OF Mrs. John NJ. Gordon who is soor
to 90 to Albion, Michigan to live A
splendid supper was served and Mrs
Gordon was the recipient of some
fine gifts. i0 '
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-14
POWNAL

Ray c. Lampman sold Ford car
to Bennington parties Monday.
Mrs. Albert Saunders, Jr., of Ben
nington and Abe S. Morgan, Jr. visit
ed their sister Mrs. John Patterson
Wednesday at the North Adams hos
Rital Mrs Pattersons condition is
improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Campbell and
children enjoyed an auto "Trip to
Troy Sunday going through Benning-
ton, North Bennington, Hoosick Falls
and Tomhannock returning by way
of Raymertown and North Peters
0urg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-14
DORSET

Mrs Laura Hill was guest Of
Mrs. Charles Kent Saturday and Sun
day
A, A. Seymour of Rutland spent
Sunday at his parents home on Elm
street
L S. Holley was in East Dorset
Tuesday on business for the firm OF
fTolley & Gilbert.
Miss Annie Hughes and nephew ar
! rived Tuesday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Dalton. ~.
Mrs, A. Nv. .Phelon and sons hame
returned from a delightful trip to
Proctor and vicinityaleb ZIG II
The church fair OF last week was d
bright and festive OCCASION and net
ted about the usual round of dollars.
The Sykes swimming pool has
been a very popular resort this sum
mer and is patronized lby old and
young of all classes.
J. f. Gilbert. Jr., and Alton Kent
spent several days at Lake st. Cath
crime this week making the trip ON
Mr.. Gilbert's saddle horses. rs
DR.. and Mrs Pierce entertained al
large party OF friends Tuesday AFTER
noon at their bungalow on the hin
property OF Mrs Charles b. Kent.
Rev and Mrs c. L. Carhart of.
Larchmont, N. Y, are spending their
vacation in town and are welcomed
visitors among their former parish-i
toner's here
Miss Anthony was n guest of Mrs
Berriman and family on a driveE
through Dorset Hollow where theys
were entertained Wednesday at thes
home of Mr. and Mrs, Aborn.
The dances at Lake st. CatherineE
two evenings last week attractedl
large number OF auto parties FRONT
this place Who declare the new pail
yilion one of the finest for entertain-H
ment in this vicinity
The marriage Of Miss Harriet Gid
bert, daughter Of Rev. G.. II. Gilbert
to Or, Stilimmi of Nashua, N. H.
took rlace at her home Wednesdays
morning, The guests we're only the3
nearest family relatives: e
Alfred Gilbert OF kentucky Until
vorsity is at the home Of his parentsil
fer the remainder Of his vacation af-
ter an extended trip through the far1
west which Included tAe expositionI
IN California, the Wonderland
a number Of trees in this locahtyl
were struck by lightning during the1
electric storm of Monday, one beingl
the immense elm overhanging thciE
residence Of Clifton p Kent. TheIE
lightning made a new groove in theil
rec and also followed an old oneit
which was struck several years ago /
docs strike twice in same placeD i
There is prospect of Dorset Public /
library having a home of its own
eventually, after many weary years. ]
t is reported that the building nexttls
'ast of peltiers store has been pur-
'hased for the purpose. The ethyl
people, who profit largely by this in
have been generous subs
cribers to the scheme.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-14

Mrs. Laura Hill was a guest Of
Mrs. Charles Kent Saturday and sun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-14

L S. Holley was in East Dorset
Tuesday on business for the firm OF
Holley & Gilbert
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
HONOLULU NEEDS
IN CHARITY WORK

"Honolulu's Needs In Charitable
Organization" was the subject upon
which Miss Margaret Bergen, manag-
er of the Associated Charities, ad-
dressed the meeting OF that body yes
terday afternoon in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
Among the needs championed by
Miss Bergen we're an agency for the
teaching Of household management 20
mothers. and an agency for the teach
ing of trades to the blind. Better in
struction fer the Filipinos and Porto
Ricans in American standards of liv-
ing was recommended. Regulation OF
the conditions under who the Chi
nese blind live was also suggested.
The association adopted the five
amendments to its bylaws as recon-
mended by the beard of directors.
Among the amendments was the aboli.
tiCn of life membership in the assc-
citation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08
new men COMING
FOR Y. M. {. A.
WORK in JULY

It'll ten you what, Honolulu looks
Cood to me. lave dine nothing but
freeze since | have been away"
Leaning over the rail of the Wilhel-
nina, as she lay off harbor this morn
ing, Paul Super, general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A., took vow never to
leave the island again. Mr.. Super has
spent the last month at the Y. NJ. c. A.
conference at Asilmar. Cal, and visit
ed everything worth while at the ex-
position. .:...t
There are a lot Of fellows just
burning to come down here in Y. NJ. c.
A. work" said Mr. Super. Il closed the
deal with two new secretaries for
the association. Honolulu was quite
the popular place at the conference"
The two new men will arrive about
July 81. They are Richard Whitcomb
CT Washburn college, Kansas, who will
take the place of Waldo Heinrichs,
who went to India. and RolIa K. Thorn
as of the University of Indiana. Both
men are crack athletes and have good
records. Both have edited their re-
spective college dailies. Whitcomb
played right tackle on the college
team, and was also manager of the
baseball team. president of the Y. NJ.
G. A., and figured prominently in all
student activities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-08

must point out particularly that tbs
LasItania on its last trip. rs en- earlier
Cccasiobs. carried Canadian troops and
war material. including no less than
400 cases OF ammunition intended TO:
the destruction OF the brave German
soldiers who are fulfilling their duty
with seh-sacrihceS and devotion in the
iatherland's service
The German government believes
that ii was acting in justified self
defense in seeking with all the means
of warfare at its disposition. to protect
the lives of its soldiers hy destroying
ammunition intended fer the enemy.
Puts Blame on Company for the Loes
Of Life.
The British shipping company must
have been aware OF the danger TO
which the passengers aboard the Lusi
tania were exposed under these cOndi-
tons. The company in embarking
them. notwithstanding this, attempted
deliberately to use the lives OF Ameri.
can citizens as protection for the am.
munitiCn aboard and acted against the
clear provisions OF the American law,
which expressly prohibits the forward
ing Of passengers on ships carrying
ammunition, and provides PENALTY
therefor. The company therefore is
wantCniy guilty OF the death Of 50
many passengers.
There can be DO doubt. according
to the definite report Of the submar-
ines commander. which is further con-
firmed by all other information, that
the quick sinking Of the Lusitan.a is
primarily attributable to the explosion
of the ammunition shipment caused by
would otherwise. in all human proba-
bility. have been saved.
The imperial government considers
the aforementioned facts important
enough to recommend them to the at
tcntivc examination OF the american
government.
The imperial government, while
Withholding its final decision on the
demands advanced in connection with
the sinking Of the Lusitania Until re.
ceipt OF an answer from the American
government, feels impeIIcd, in concIu.
sion, to recall here and now, that il
took cognizance with satisfaction of
the mcdiatory proposals submitted by
the United States government to Der.
lin and London as basis for modus
ViVenci for conducting the maritime
warfare between Germany and Great
Britain.
The imperial government, by its
reauineSs to enter upon 4 discussion
OF these proposals. then demonstrated
its good intention in ample fashion.
The realization of these proposals was
defeated. as is we'll known, By the
dcclinatory attitude of the British gov
eminent u.s.
Tho undersigned takes occasion,
etc,
Is.gned) zs JAGOW.