davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
NEW PAY STREAK IS
STRUCK IN ALASKA

Fairbanks, Alaska, May 22.-Trav-
eiers arriving from the new Tolovana
camp. 40 miles from Fairbanks. re-
port that a pay streak containing rich
gold deposits has been found on Liv-
engood creek The pay streak, it is
said. is Eve miles long and 500 feet
wide,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
DEATH TAKES DANISH
MINISTER AT HAGUE

The Hague. Cvia London, May 21)-
The death of J. G.. DeGrevenkop Cas-
tenskiold. Danish minister resident,
occurred here today. He had been suf-
fering from uraemic poisoning for
some time. He had been at The Hague
since May %. 1906. and was member
of the administrative council and the
permanent court of arbitration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
AsTRoNomIcAL eveNrs.

EvenIng stars: Mercury. Mans. Sa'
s-n Morning stars: Jupiter Venus
Arcturus. golden or orange yellow and
swim moving conspicuous. due south
east. high mp about = n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till r.. VI. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island. Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity.

Fair tonight and Sunday; mild tenn
pcraturc.
Temperature al a m. so. Highest
yesterday. 50. lowest last night. &C.
Temperature at .. m today. 50.
Velocity Of wind at n m. four
miles per hour.
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity. at z p. m. IS;
a. a m. IS. n; ! .. N today. 50
stage OF water. So: no change In
last "a hours.
IN. sHERIER. Local Foreeaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

fhri,. Way 80 The Hapas nzrn-
ef.t rHrrraHaufrut ne Eonr tsir-
srabhs fhat hing Victor Fmnian-
arl taaa7 siEnrd - decree orfrr-
ING Frnrral mabilixagiaa % thr
sounfrr't fargrs ou laad anf sra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-26

welding, bolts and clevices, links and
chains, simple tools such as plyers
and punches and some pieces made
from steel. There will be on ex-
hibition a wheel barrow, the work of
which was made by the boys in the
wood working department and the iron
work made in the forge shops. Whiffle
trees, neck Jokes, and a little of the
cement work done in the cement labor
atory can be seen. A cement mixer
which is practical for use on the farm
and which can be made at a cost of
about 81 will be exhibited.
Eighth. One of the special features
of the exhibit shown at the fair this
year by the State College will be
from the department Of engineering.
Special emphasis will be made upon
cement and concrete, farm drainage,
road making and the lighting of homes.
Whatever the exhibit may be, let it
be clearly understood that it is for the
benefit of the people and any informa-
ton desired will be cheerfully given
by those in charge of the exhibits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-26
COLLEGE WILL ASSIST

"The State College expects to CO.
operate with the state fair in making
the coming exposition of the greatest
possible value to the people of the
state" says President Ellwood G.
Perisho. Whatever else the state
fair may be to it's people, it gives to
all a rare educational opportunity.
Therefore, by virtue of the law Of
South Dakota and in conformity with
the wishes Of both students and facul-
ty State College is arranging to have
extensive exhibits from a number Of
it's leading departments as follows:
First, Professor Wilson, head of the
animal h~usbandry department, will
have at the fair a number of represen-
tatives of the leading beef types Of
cattle; a large pen of the representa-
tive breeds of American sheep; also
a number of the fat rumped sheep i'm
ported from Siberia. The State Col
lege has the only fat rumped sheep in
North America. Last year we exhibit
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-26
Local and Personal
3T@

sons brothers. They will also visit
with Mrs. Atkinson's parents at Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Palmer and
daughter, Miss Harriet and Mrs. Sam
Cole returned Friday from Ada, Mimi,
where they had been spending the
past two weeks with Mrs. Palmer's
sister. The trip was made by auto.
The Epworth League enjoyed a lawn
party Thursday evening at the home of
the Misses Edith and Mabel Tyson.
Punch was served during the evening
and all had a fine time playing out OF
doors games after which light refresh
ments were served.
We don't want to discourage you,
boys, but frequently the girl with the
lovable eyes, kissable lips, hugable
shape and a holdable hand, very likely
has removable hair, adjustable hips,
colorado eyebrows, a collapsible bust
and a transferable complexion.
Miss Ella Jdlson came up from
Brookings on Saturday evening and
visited over Sunday with home people.
She was accompanied by her friend,
Miss Airline Menten, from Mankato,
Mimi, who is enjoying her summer va
cation and is spending this week here
with the friends made upon her visit
to this place last year.-Lake Preston
Times.
Miss Lillian Armstrong entertained
about twenty girls Thursday afternoon
at a parcel shower for Miss Ruth
Somers, a bride of the near future.
Decorations were in pink and white,
sweet peas being used in profusion
about the house. The many beautiful
gifts which were received were shown
to the guests and a social hour enjoy
ed. A two course luncheon was serv-
ed.
The following from the Ipswich Tri-
bune tells of the marriage of Vey Val
entine, a former we'll known and popu-
lar college student: "Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Beebe left for Sioux City, last Fri
day, to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Beebe's brother, Vey Valentine, to
Miss Ruth Ridges of Sausaltio, Cal.
Mr.. Valentine is one of the commission
in charge of ~eradicating cholera from
swine in Davidson county"
Don't worry because your country
is not at war, says an exchange, thus
depriving you of the opportunity to
fight; there are weeds, mosquitoes,
flies, mossbacks, pessimists, the mail
order houses, the neighbours chickens,
bill collectors, bad roads, high cost of
living, the devil, and lots of things
that will keep a man Of pugnacious
tendencies busy. Yes, we have enough
right here at home to give an ordin-
airy nan all the fighting he wants.
w. w. Sour, Chas. Adams, C. NJ.
Simons and S. Fike went down to the
stone bridge Friday afternoon to meet
and confer with H. Hedrick, state
game warden, relative to the PROPOSE
ton of turning a portion of the sur
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-26

plus water Of the Sioux river into the
north end of Dry Lake. The state
game warden and w. E. Whittemore
of Estelline went over the proposed
route Of the water course with the
committee from this place n he ex-
pressed himself as beng heartily in
favor of the project. The state en-
gineer will be here some time in the
near future and will take the levels
and make the necessary survey. If his
report is favorable a portion of the
state game fund will be used to de-
fray the necessary expense of putting
the project in observation-disclosures
Republican.
Friday, the 18th, a Ford roadster and
tipsy occupants proved to be an un-
lucky combination. Two men coming
from the east and racing with a freight
train lost control of their car Friday
afternoon four miles east of Iroquois
and went into the ditch, the car turn
ing owe twice. The driver extricated
himself from the wreck and not being
able to get any response from his pas
senger supposed he was seriously in
jured and started for a farm house to
get help, In the meantime the train
crew stopped the train, set up the auto
mobile and brought the man into town.
1t was then discovered that he was not
hurt but was dreadfully drunk. The
owner Of the car drove the wrecked
machine into town and explained that
he would not have had any trouble if
his friend had kept his feet in the
steering wheel. The car was badly
broken up but the men escaped with
nothing more serious than a few
scratches and bruises.-Iroquois Chief.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-26
WHEN WOMEN GIFTS THE VOTE

Oh, Paddy dear, and did ye hear
The news that's goin' round?
The women, they are boun' to vote
Right here in Brookings town.
oh, why can't they be satisfied
With bein' angels-queens.
Without their wantin', yet, besides
To know what votin' means?
My Biddy's or a pedestal
A darnin' of my hose;
A feedin' pigs; a milkin' cows;
A washin' of the clothes;
But ah, if | should ever see
CAS- time around us rolls)
Her m~asculizin' of herself
A votin' at the polls.
My Biddy's been a sight of help
A mendin' of the fence;
A diggin' beets and praties, too.
| thought she had some sen.e;
But, oh, the change that's comm soon!
1t surely gifts my goat,
To think of her a %prancin' round
A castin' of her vote.
OF course, she paid the mortgage off
A boardin' of the men,
An ejicated both the boys,
But spose she did-what then?
You think | want to go down town
With buttons off my coat,
While she goes g%allivantin' roun'
A castin' OF her vote?
The women, they are all so frail
In brain and muscle, too;
We must be careful how they think,
And what we let EN- do.
| hate to see 'em workin' hard,
These women-bless their souls
Well guard 'em from such strenuous
jobs,
Like votin' at the polls.
e. d. S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-26
THE KICKER

= 4 y = y y y = = = y y . .
One of the pleasant features of the
weekly band concert is the noisy &C
compartment of the automobile. Just
as the band gets down on a soft strain
where people who love good music are
intensely interested in the beautiful
harmony of sound someone lets loose
the throttle, opens the muffler, throws
in the gear and biff, bang, bing-and
away they go. Sometimes three or
four start this pleasing accompani-
ment at once and the band might just
as we'll be in Aurora so far as hearing
the music is concerned. We would ad-
wise Prof. Christensen to cut out over
lures and serenades and give us all
war music or something that will
drown the noisy autos. This is not a
kick, only a suggestion (D
O @ @
On the eve of the last band concert
as we were coming down Fifth avenue
we observed several dark objects
buried in the wilderness Of weeds on
the west side of the street. On inves-
tigation we discovered that they were
automobiles that had been sidetracked
to take in the concert. A closer in
spection revealed the pennants of sew
eral neighboring towns and we could
not help but think what a splendid adj
vertisement this was for Brookings
that boasts of it's civic pride.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-26
Get the Neidich Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur-
poses, at the Register Office.
CARD OF A

To our many friends both in Brook
ings and in the country we wish to ex-
press u heartfelt thanks for the
many kind acts extended to us in our
recent bereavement. The floral offer
ings were greatly appreciated.
G.. w. Lynch and Family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank u friends and
neighbors who were SO kind in our re-
cent bereavement. The beautiful
flowers and music were particularly
appreciated
Mrs. M. ID. Orhrans,
and Venie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
JrNR0O|en 5erfGrcn
IrGn56(ilC6e D0r(er.

Nus einen 8elopoit6ricf entne5-
men mir 9}o@oem oie 5ron5ojcn
felt Dem criten misunderstanding
nit on6olteuoer gosbeit iniere Stel-
lungen bei1olien iino our6 eincn III.
gebeueren Wllmitionsper6rauM ibre
gSut befrnoet batten fingen Tie frr5
Dor gleiid6r an, biuter unierer 6rout
liegenoe Srtihaiten in oenen imiere
9lbloiuigsmaunidoiten lagen, 3u be-.
ibieBen. 9luf 0ieie g8eiie 6ielten Tie
imiere geiamten Iruppen itdn6ig III
gllorn oie 9tadt i'm Sdiiscngraben
3ii berbringen itu0 tagsii6er, uaMoem
man einige &iloneter meiter mar.
i1iert mar, Inn &nbe 5uiiu0eu, ou9
nod 0ur1 @ranot. in0 Gmrapnca.
ibiiiic beitnrubigt 5u ueroet 0inJ
oenn bod iiber ole @ttidnr. Ger
Grimm unierer Sruppeu mar be-
greifli1; nit elmer Gr6itterimg o6ne.
gleiben pur0e nun BON lulierer Seite
gefampft, ilno mande Rotboie milBte
an eigenen 2eibe erfobren mas es
beiBt, oie 9eutiben iibers MoB BIN.
ans 81 drgern. Sdon felt feds $50.
den mar es inns nidt me6r m0gli1
gaDeien ms 81 maiden ooer iniere
isbe 81 peAieln 0a mir itdnoig
Sen Shiibengrdben Iogeu. 3lm
4eil madten mir eS ipie oie auBen,
mir ooB mir itott Der &foten unierc
Enihentiiher nabmen. 9lls es nur
fur5 Dor gleuiabr nit einemmal 6ieB.
tuir Iollten obgeloit peroen, mo eis
nige Gage ruben 0iiricn, fannte I'm.
iere Sreuoe feline @ren5e. GnOlidj
NAL mieOer iicb maiden founeL refine
g91ide on5ie6elL mo oos bodite oer
@efiiblc, in einem 9ett idloicn, eS
mar fait 5u itb0n, Inn uo6r 5u iein.
llnierc 5ralioe mar audi MIR bon
fu3er 4uuer; obgeloit wuroen mir
5mor. poihen nno 9dibe mecbiclr
fonnten mir oud, 9ettell go6's oud
gum Ecil, bod ud6reno sic meiIten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

9}eutroIer 6ringt es nit Iid), oa1 .l3,o,p 'g
o6ne gegeu Oie beioerlell@,gos,,mr
S6mdcben blino 5u iein - Dor a"e, q, or,
oie Gor3iigc 6uben unO OriiDe'l ." ,,,S
feunen ilnO 5u iddbeu iuitaroe l,l'y asc.
aeiuiat bin. I'd, 6eae sic 6o3ite Sv. so.
puuocrung fir Die Eugenoen ;Sre
1euti1en, fiir i6ren 0elOepnIllD',, mi.
9lufopferimgsiG6igteit itno ole ME
itergiiltigc Sronlmg inn @roBeo1.nS
I'M aleincu. Sd bin oielenl Su" ','onl
oanf6ar fiir aQeS mas es iilv,"o 40.
@aterlan0e, Ger S6wei5, VlllrS Sok Sk
ton Bat. Sc6 6offe un0 glollp. ,,.S1
mein 8aterlano niht nntr allBy.s4+ia
ion0ern aud mas ebelllo lp'~ior
lit - innerlid unberie6rt aus p,tr ,;rS.
3eit 0es Samples 6erporge1el ,S a;nelt
Die SMmci3 ipiir0e gerdoe5ll 'r npr,
Sell i6rer @rilten5bereftigH ,tur,
licren penn iie ibrc groBe StIm.,SIidl
milton Dergeiien piirOe: porp oluf,
5u Iein in ser 8etonung lIllu oint
weiiing Oeiien, mas bic Solls. lse..,ei,et
nid6t, mas iie trennt. gSir 'Su'gshIa shIa.
pollen 3eigcn wie iif 9rllden dI,,Se.
gen IoIicn bon elmer &oile 5l.a 5lilr. ' eire
rem. 9[lcS, mas geeignet 1T O,s O,.s6oI6
Goiie gegen Die onOcre lllllssselL
unieres Staatsmeien& Ha29atcrs
niB Ser S6wei5er, Der lelll ~ ~''Uiclr.
lonO Iie6t, nod arGiten beiap't5 5flt.
Sd babe siuei 0rittcl meillel srodt
Oien5eit in 0enti6lono 6ll9s.D,,riid.
uno oenfc oft uu6 germ oarall 'oS1Siip
3pei Semeiter itiiOierte ip u ln,f i'd
den, 0rei in Sei0elbera. ipolel..d,,,cil
i'm Sabre 1898 mein 9oito1tse cnder
6eltnn0. Sin W3ont, Oer IN lol@ ,,,tid. ,
iunerer @cmeiuitoft nit S,'s,S5alidj
Iono ocitaioen bat fam i'l!l1sV l@c @e.
gegen Gertidlano unirelin0l'9S
iinunecn be9eu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

fonnte bieleirbt sic @}cinmg oni.
fonuen bob es fir ole Sutereiicn
Geuti6lanOS nicbt 6eionoerS Giiiitig
iai, penn elm nSoteiner~ ols goh
folger oes Deuti4wei5ers Sofimann
n in 0iciem &riegsiabre Dem Slu.
0eSrot oes ms beireunoeten 9toh
boritoates pr1iioierc. Cine iolhe
Nteinung lit jeoo9 ourdaus in6c.
griinoet. @ir 0eutibe fomen Oiel.
mebr frob iein 0oB Die n2dteiner~
in unierer 9tuh6or-9fepublif einen
10 toftUoaen Wlonn Die Wiotta, Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

iim ir6e6ooIid in sen Giiieu oe6n.
ten, plabteu nit einenmmal Shrops
ncas ii6er Dem 9orf oenet 6ol0 ibre
geidbrliheren 9riioer. Die @ronoteL
folgten. Bon Ghlaicn mar MIN ia
tiirlid feine 9ieoe me6r, oeun ie0en
glugen6lid fonnte 10 Elm oeidbrlihes
Gieit in inlier 3immer follen &orbci
mar es nun nit Der 9lu6c, oorbei nit
Dem Sdlaf borbei init Der fllr5cn
8e6o9lidfeit. Die 0duicr 0eS Dor.
fe8 3umeiit ans Iei6ten 8ot)iperf
gebout. boten feiuerlei SduB geaer
oie fliegenoen g}clio6rssriiBe ser
5ron5oien aeQer cabs feine, ooer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

unirctnoli1e @eiiunlrlgen gcgen
Gertidlano bese, 10 ipiiroe iH OoS
ie6r 6eOouern. Gem iolde @eiin-
nungen 6cge id] feinesue9s. SD bin
ielbitOeritdnOlid in eriter 2inie
Sdwei5er uno ais iol1er iage i6;
Die S6pei5 iiber oQes 10 mic
Sic 9elti1e Geuti6lono ii6er oQes
in9cn @em idb gesen 0euti6lono
frelmoli6 gcIinnt bin 10 beoeutet
0os notiirlicb ourhouS nift, onB iN
etpa gegen 6roitfreih unfrelnoIi1
geiiitnt mare. Ntcinc StcIlung ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

0oh nur ic6r primitiUe, olio mars
nidt biel oiOers ols I'M Sdbiibengra.
BEN MIR nit Dem llnterihieo, ooB
man BORT iucnigitens ieine 6eiuoc ia6
ipd6rcno mir bier MIR feline eiierncn
@riiBc 81 ipiiren 6cfanen Cine
iiir6terlide &anif bem06tigte iih
Scr armeu 6rdn8oien, oeren Sduier
mo StaQin9en iebt oos 3iel iran.
8oinher @eihoIie biloeteu gtodOem
0ie @eldjieBuig 5uei Gage nno 5uei
9}1dte geOouert batte mir paren
untcroeiien ipieoer mol i'm SdiiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

eS 0erite6t i'm beiteu @ortiinn uo6.
iettiD" 5u iein in leitenoe Staots
itellun9 icn0en fonnten. @ir crin-
nerg MIR ooran Dab @lotto, Scr felt
1912 ais 9unoeSrot inn glmt it, 5.9.
in ser beiflen glngelegenbeit oc5
@ott6orO. &crtraaeS icinen politiidcn
Sott bcitcns bcpdbrte.
Scrr Nlotta allBcrte iid in einer
llnterreOung, sic i'd nit ibm iiibrte,
iol9enOernaBen nMenn bic in ciner
Oeuti6en 3eitims wie0ergeae5erc
9lcuBerlmgJ OaB i6 ~ourdouS nic6t
pro.OeutiA" iei in 0euti6lano ctmo
Die W}einung crmeden piiroe, ooB i1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
lleberidlneiOia.

Sriid gcbodcner SelltIlalliil e1inlte
snridcn): .Gns ioa cine gllgs'iSc g BEN
iein?l Srogen Sie Oie 9olS einer
5dneioer loiort ipieOer bin w Wv Tab
bori6riftSnGBigen 9iu9elIall'
man lih roiicrcu fonuenv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

ora6en gepeien mo ms Dori auriid
aefe6rt fanoen mir idon me6rere
rnuhenoe Eriimmer6auien Die BON
lnaliidIit6en Menlchen i6hlG5en0
mlitonoeu wlroen. 9llG Cute unO
&eruunoete CAB es inter oen 9ori.
bopo6ncrll Ole beim 26ldeu Der
o0ider BON @ei6oiien 9etrofieti NOR
Ocn moren. ga fonnte Ocnn nidt
ouSbIeiben oaB bon ntilitdriiter
Scite aus Die 9iauming Oes GorieS
bei6loiien muroc, woS Den 9epob-
nern our@ slustronlmeln befannt &C.
madt mur0c. Ger Sommcr Der or.
men Gimpo6ucr lit nidt 5il i6iloern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

SIMMER nod 6otten Die 9lernitcn &c.
6ofit, ooB oos Seuer ouiboren uno
ser aeld5 0es 2eiOenS al ibnen oor.
iiberge6en peroe. @er9ebens botten
iie 0ie Iangeu, 6ongen Stunoen inter
itcter 8ooesgefobr pie Die Solooten
olSgeborrt, ibwubc alte Wldnner,
SSrouen lnO &inOer, iinO nm iolten
iie ood allies Oerloiien miiiien mas
ibnen lieb mo teuer mar. gSie oen
onoern Ortidoiten nd6er am 6einoe,
oic ldon felt s8ohen gerdiunt parclL
Ioate es MN nild ibrem 9ori ge5en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
Der neue fdliuei5erii9e @mubespra-
fOent.

iiSeut.
Ger @unoespr0iiocut Scr S6mci5
fir oas Sa6r 1915 1T ser jingle
Der 9uuoeSrdte, ser 1871 in 9lriolo
ge6orene Geiiiner @. @fotta. N3otto
lit Der erite Seiiiner Der 81 oicier
gSilroe gclangt. Gem oie 6eioen irii.
5eren teiiinii6cn &ertreter i'm 9un.
ocsrote, Die @crren 6rani5ini un6
giooa 6eflciOetcn uid5t ole StcQc oc5
9rnOesprdiioeiten. Sci %erioncn in
0elitidIan0, bic ii6er Oie @er1dlt
niiie nibt 9euiigeno imterridtet iiuO,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

Miss Bertha Leon Of Des Moines, Ia.,
is the guest Of her aunt Mrs. Jonas Rosen-
berg, 1882 Humboldt Ave. So.
Miss Constance Cohen, 1912 Humboldt
Ave. &c., will leave the early part of
the week for three months visit with
relatives and friends in Chicago and st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Resler, 1900 Elliott
Ave., have left for California where they
will visit the Panama Exposition, and will
spend the winter at Los Angeles
Mrs. J. Wiener of New York City is
visiting Mrs. Emil Robitshek, 1913 Du-
pont Ave. So.
Mrs. Max Hirschfield of Duluth, Mimi.
arrived Sunday to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Harris, 801 Irving Ave. No.
Miss Jeanette Benjamin, 2O11 Fremont
Ave. So, left Sunday for Chicago for
two months visit with her cousin. Mrs. S.
H. Harris
Mrs. Milton Lowry, 4o7 E. Goth, left Tues
day for Milwaukee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Moss, 2716 Aldrich
Ave. &c., who have been travelling through
the West during the last two months, have
returned to the city,
Mrs. J. Deutsch, pol w. 18th, left Mon
day for California, and will spend the
winter months at Los Angeles
Mrs. Benz. Jacobs, 2428 Colfax Ave. So,
left Thursday for Dallas, Texas where she
will be the guest Of her sister Miss Made
leine Kahn for three weeks
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
Friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, BIG Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-04

Akron. O.-Location Of . new roll
ing mill with the possibility of en-
ployment to several hundred men is
believed in real estate circles to be
behind the recent purchase Of about
1865 acres Of land south Of the Fire
stone. between the Ohio canal and an
extension Of Main street
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-04
Strike Is Still
On at Remington
Munifi0n Works

kGdys,one. Pa. Dec. The strike
al the tddystone CPaD plant Of the
Remington Arms Company still con-
'naes IA force The str ke Was called
. ; ~. 'Hpaa ds.r,. Wien three Of their
M"fb"rs ~.re discharged because OF
nj astlVi's IN forming local
branah ~ 10 A. Of ". The three
H"mt-r- tha, ave been dismissed
fr"a he employ Of tho Remington
a,e Messrs Gleltsman. Rollins and
Plante pom the arrival ~ Organ.
Ter 'arroN u Washington, =. {, he
Immediately went over The ground
al tr.ed 10 obtain conference with
the othclas Of tire Remington. The
officials Garrett and Tasiorl refused
= have anything to do or say regard
~ q conferene" WITH the representa-
uv. = the riker- Or UI'h the strik.
- themselves
II. 'aulmakcrs Nere forming
80 ~. = fh"s'er ami they had de-
- III a meeting on the even
TX { OsteHer l. ut through
Ne Nh'a party thai has been acting
a. potter FOR IT, concern, the
enHptn! beeam. asare Of the pro-
e"edlnR, AMI promptly discharged the
three H'n mentioned a "undesir-
abHos
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-04
MEETINGS HELD TO
HONOR R. R. VETERANS

Decatur. ILL.,, Dec. 2.-Mr. James A.
eulp. chairman Of the Illinois State
Legislative Board, Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers. attended a meet
ing Of Division No. i55 Thursday
evening. at Decatur, H., where he was
the orator Of the evening, at a meet
ing gwen in honor of four engineers
OF that division who have been pre-
scented with honorary badges by the
Grand International Division of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineer.
for record Of forty years Of mem.
bership in the order without . break,
that means that every payment wa
made on time. and that there was no,
break at any time in their member
ship. The conveying Of these badge,
makes these members honorary mem
eera Of the Grand international Divi
sion. and entities them to seatn on In.
platform Of the convention when In
session. ~
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-04
TO CONTROL THE
WORLDS MARKETS

New York. Dec National City
Bank, kuhn-Loeb, Morgan and Roeke-
feller interests, have formed the
American international Company, to
finance and control enterprises in all
parts OF the world.
The capitalization will be $50. 900. p
900 at the start. IL will be increased
later as demanded by the acquisition
Of properties.
Charles A. Stone, OF Stone d Web
ster, managers Of upwards OF a score
or more Of traction and other public
utility companies, has been chosen to
manage the mammoth new banking
venture. Frank A. vanderlip. presi.
dent Of the National City Bank. il the
originator Of the project.
j. Ogden Armour is one Of the di
rectors.