davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST Below

II r. Is, you are invited 20 the
next News-Ti no. Birthday Party.
Trips To all aters and refresh
ments viii bt on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
CkRPATHIA HAS SCARE

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Cunard-
er Carpathia. which arrived Tuesday
night from Liverpool, had a narrow
escape from a submarine while of
Queenstown, according to her pas
Sengers.
Early Sunday morning an eastbound
steamer warned Capt. w. PrOthero
that a submarine was lying in his
track At IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing the Carpathia sighted two British
patrol boats and by the time she had
approached TO within 500 yards of the
first one. it opened fire at some OBJ
jet in the water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28

DENVER COL. July eS.-Joseph
smith. the head OF the Mormon
church. is being closely guarded since
threats were received here by the de
partment OF justice 90 kldnap smith
and hold him Cor "a 100000 ransom
3n the Hole Ia the Wall country in
Wyoming. The plot has been laid 80
the three daylight robbers who held
Up 10 tourists IN Yellowstone park
on July 2, and who more recently
sxactod SIS. 600 ransom FOR the re-
lease OF a T. Empey. wealthy cat
tleman living near Idaho Fails. Ida
A posse Is securing the country in an
effort 20 locate the bandits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
AT DREANnaAND.

Popular assemblies and dancing
classes continue at Dreamland.l
Springbrook The cool evenings and
the many attractions Of the park at
tract good crowds and the dancing
pavilion under the able direction OF
Mis- Ruby Higgs proves a popular
and much frequented resort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
VICTIM FOUND ALIVE
After - Hours i'm ship Man is Taken
out. But Dies.

CHICAGO. July IS. -I In the Sec
ond regiment armOry awaiting iden-
tshcation. Law the body Of a man. who
had been found alive in the hull Of
the Eastland more than - hours
after the steamer had capsized. Diver
Halvorsen came upon the living nan
on top of pile OF dead in the hold
of the vessel.
There were faint signs OF life. when
the man was brought To the surface,
and Dr Thomas a Carter. chief city
ambulance surgeon. worked desper-
ately TO increase the action OF his
heart Their efforts failed and the
man expired
If 1 had only known he was there,
said HalVOrsen. Il could have saved
him long agO. have passed that
place a dozen times. but ne was high
above my head. / found him. when
my line became fouled above me. He
would have had a story 20 tell"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
MisllaMaka.
LUCKY ONEs TODAY.

Manson. Saad. 735 r. Fifth 81
Nuner. James. 215 F. Third ST,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
BIRTHDAYS TO-DAY.
south Bend.


Arsnire, Anna, 30 +. Broadway.
Engledrum, Eleanor, 215 W. NaVan'
Ebel Edward. 2O5 y. Birdsell st.
Fuller. LaBelle. 702 Clinton st.
Gromi Bernice. 313 Wayne ST.
Galvas. Billy, 17O6 DUnham st.
Dalka. Stanley. sac Webster ST.
jackson. Helen. 14O9 Miami ST.
Korpal. Leo. 1901 W. Durham st.
I.askowski. Teresa, BIS Mcpherson.
I.ancher. Irene. 1917 :. Carroll ST.
LANCER. Frank. 1115 Franklin ST.
Miller. Irene. 1912 w. oak St
McErban. Marie. 415 y. Taylor ST.
Martin. Dudzisz, 627 Johnson st.
Myers. Hugh. 500 +. Calvert st.
Osler. Eta. 10 Perley IT.
Polk. Leo. 514 y. Birdsell st.
Phend. Lamar. SIS +. Broadway
Redman. Geraldine, S23 Oakland ST
Smith. John, go Park av
Shauuck. Esther. 704 Michigan aV.
Smith. Willard. st. Peter 81.
SHOWING. Mary. 500 w. Division ST.
Tridel, George. $50 Brick av
Tokan. Joseph 1920 :. Taylor st.
Tauerday. Madonna, 81 ;. Lafay-
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
At THE LASAILE.

"The Kreutzer Sonata" with Theda
Bara and Nance ONei is the fea-
ured picture at the Lasalle today.
Both players are we'll known 10 the
picture patrons OF the country. Miss
O'Neil has had an extended eXper-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28

News-Times Business Office,
80 w. COlfax Ave.
Geo. E. Zimmerman, Drug
Store,
725 Rex St.
A. w. Huff, Drug Store,
sol Lincoln Wa. w.
Edmund A. Geyer, Druggist,
S47 Lincoln Way w.
II. Freehafer Co., Drug Store,
1886 W. Washington Ave.
Whites Pharmacy,
Washington Ave. & Walnut St.
VOTERS Pharmacy,
Division & Taylor SITS.
r. n. Kuss, Drug Store,
0O7 s. Michigan st.
Louis Kreidler, Drug Store,
Michigan x Tut SITS.
II. L. Spohn, Drug Store,
1925 s. Michigan st.
Pulschen's Confectionery,
1909 :. Michigan st.
Miami Pharmacy,
Indiana Ave. * Miami st.
Louis j. Steinkohl, Drug Store,
Hill st. 81 South Bend Ave.
E. A. Schiller, Drug Store,
Hill st. & jefferson Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
South Bend.

South Bend.
Kriste. Waldo. 1143 r. Madison 81.
Teska. Herbert. SOS f. Washington.
Cover. kathryn. 526 Allen 81.
MiShawaka.
Schutt Hazel. Spring st.
Austin. Irene. $50 r. Third 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28

Koontz Bros,
Bremen, Ind.
Lucius Tanner,
Plymouth, Ind.
D. E. Ellsworth,
Buchanan, Mich.
Viewers Bakery and Lunch
Room,
Berrien Springs, Mich.
E. r. Norris, Restaurant and
Confectionery,
North Liberty, Ind.
Walton Bros,
Niles, Mich.
c. A. Bishop & Co.,
CassOpolis. Mich.
Houseworth Brothers, Opera
House Store,
Elkhart, Ind.
II. E. Alleman,
Argos, Ind.
w. II. Haverstock
Confectionery and Cigars
40 w. Lincoln Ave.
Goshen, Ind.
F. j. Kern
Milford, Ind.
D. F. Gable,
Three Oaks, Mich.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
SENTENCES WERE IMPOSED
Judge Dietrich Sent Four to Jail and
Permitted One to be at Liberty

Judge Dietrich this morning closed
the session of the Moscow term of the
federal court after pronouncing SEN
tence on several defendants. Emmett
McElwain of Orofino, who was found
guilty by jury last night of introduc-
ing liquor on the reservation, was
sentenced to four months in the coun-
ty Jail at Lewiston and to pay fine
of $100. Earl C. Nolan of Vollmer, who
pleaded guilty to Introduction, was
sentenced to 60 days in the county Jail
at Moscow and to pay fine of $100.
John c. Simpkins of Webb ridge who
was convicted of selling liquor to an
Indian, was sentenced to three months
in the county Jail at Lewiston and to
pay fine of $100. George F. Henton
who pleaded guilty to selling liquor to
an Indian, was sentenced to so days
in the county Jail at Lewiston and to
pay fine of $780, In the case of Ben
Appleby of lewiston who had plead
not guilty to carrying liquor on the
reservation, the court permitted him
to change his plea to not guilty and he
was allowed his liberty on his own rec
ognizance. Today the court issued an
order providing for the destroying of
the exhibits of liquor confiscated by
the officers.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
WAGE WAR ON
POTATO BUGS
WARNING SENT OUT BY w. c. Ed
MUNDSON THAT SHOULD BE
NEEDED BY GROWERS
Declared That the Pest is Gaining a
FOOthOld-Several Formulas of
Spray are Given

"A campaign should be started al
once to eradicate the army of potato
bugs that have invaded our fields and
gardens 1t is true that they have
almost taken possession of our po-
tato fields in the past year, and if we
intend to check the ravages of this
pest, an early campaign should be
started" declared w. c. Edmundson
today.
"The potato beetle winters over in
the adult stage and as soon as the po-
tato vines make their first appearance
in the spring, the beetles begin their
work. This is the best time to con-
troll them as the adults begin to feed
on the vines and soon deposit their
eggs. BY the time the vines have
reached a height of three or four
inches, the first application should be
made. Either of the following form
ulas can be used:
Formula No. Paris Green, q lb.
Air slaked lime, lbs.
Water, 80 gal.
Formula No. 2-Arsenate of lead,
powder, 1a lbs.
or Arsenate of lead, paste, 9 lbs.
Water, 80 gal
For small gardens, the same
proportion would be:
Formula No. Paris Green, ] OF.
Water, 4 gal.
Formula No. 2-Arsenate of lead,
powder, OF.
Water, gal
'In applying the spray to small po-
tato patches, small spray pump or
even a garden sprinkler may be useo.
Hand picking of potato bugs on small
areas may prove satisfactory, if done
when the first adults appear.
'Now is the accepted time-Let Us
Spray"
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
GONE TO WALLA WALLA
University Track and Baseball Teams
VIII Meet Whitman in Contests
Friday and Saturday.

The baseball and track teams of the
University of Idaho left this morning
for Walla Walla where they will COM
pete against Whitman college. The
activities will be during Friday AMI
Saturday. The baseball team is COM
posed of Catcher Barger, Pitchers
Wade and Fry, First Baseman Kipp,
Second Baseman Keane, Third Base
man Nelson, Short Stop Burns, Field
ers Williams, Purdy and Jones and
Substitutes Gerlough and Bistline.
The track men leaving are Phillips,
Nordby, Betty, Morrison, Campbell,
Jackson, Gerlough, Bonneville, Mas
sey, Dingle, Jones, Cunningham, Ross,
and Cassiday Coach pink Griffith
and Coach "Hec" Edmundson besides
a number of rooters accompanied the
teams.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
DISTRICT RCOURT
NOW In SESSION
COURT HEARD PLEAS THIS MORN.
ING IN A NUMBER OF GRIM
NAL CASES
MartinsOn Will Make Plea Tomorrow
MOrning-Jury Called for Next
Wednesday Morning

Judge E. c. Steele convened the tern
of the district court this morning ant
| announced that because the term was
three weeks late in starting he hope(
to carry the business forward with a;
much dispatch as possible and stated
he would call the trial jury for nex1
Wednesday. The court stated he
would not go to other counties in the
district for summer terms as has
been customary in the past, preferrina
to clear up the docket in Latah county
thoroughly.
The court took up the matter OF
criminal cases. In the case of the
state versus William Hammond, charg-
ed with assisting his son to escape
from the city Jail, a statement made
by Mayor Jackson of Pullman and
County Attorney Moore likewise plead
ing, Hammond was permitted to make
a plea of guilty to minor charge and
was fined $50. In the case against
Ernest Davis charged with burglar
of the home of Walter Bigham near
Kendrick, the defendant entered plea
of not guilty. He is being represented
by Attorney A. L. Morgan. In the
burglary charge against Asa Tindale
and Emmett Rutland, alleged to have
entered the S. o. Harrington barn and
taken $45 worth of oats, Tindale will
plead tomorrow morning. His attorney
is G.. w. Suppiger. Rutland will make
a compromise plea. w. E. Lee is his
attorney. The case against Frank Os-
borne for passing fictitious checks
was dismissed on recommendation OF
the county attorney.
Thomas Tiatherill of Bovill, charged
with rape, pleaded not guilty. He will
plead tomorrow to a charge of main
tanning a common nuisance. A. Fl.
Oversmith is his attorney. George St.
German also pleaded not guilty to
charge of rape. A. H. Oversmith is
his attorney. Attorney Roy Johnson
a plea of not guilty in the
case of Martin Loo charged with main
ing a common nuisance. Charles
Henry will plead Tuesday to similar
charge. J. E. Nisbet was appointed as
his attorney Joe Flitt, Belgian,
with burglary, was given
ILL tomorrow to plead. He is repre-
,ented by Attorney G. w. Suppiger.
T. e. Martinson was given until
to plead to the charge OF
'alsifying the county records. His at
orney is A. H. Oversmith. Ed Crane
,harged with violating the new liquor
aw, will plead tomorrow. The court |
levoted considerable time today to go |
ne over the civil calendar.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
AROUSED INTEREST
MUCH SPIRIT SHOWN INs THE
SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE OF AS
SOCIATED STUDENT BODY
Rivalry is Friendly Nominations Made
Yesterday and Election VIII be
Held Friday

A spirited student body assembly
took place yesterday morning at the
university auditorium when candi-
dates for the various offices of the
A. S. U. /. were nominated The
election will be by ballot tomorrow
from 10 to 2.
The candidates for president are
Sam Morrison of Colfax and Clarence
Johnson of Idaho Falls. Both are
juniors. Morrison is Captain of the
track team and one of the fastest
sprint2rs in the Northwest He be-
longs to the Phi Delta Theta fratern-
ity johnson has been prominent in
debate and college theatricals and is
a non fraternity man.
Oakley Wylie of Chic, Cal, sopho-
more, and Claude Micklewaite of Twin
Falls, are the candidates for vice pres
ident. For secretary, Charlotte Lewis,
daughter of NJ. E. Lewis of Moscow,
and Mary Nodle of Payette are before
the students and for treasurer, RON
aid Miller of Gem, and John Booth
of Nez Perce are candidates.
Seven are to be elected to the ath-
letic council and thirteen are candi-
dates for these important positions
five juniors, He'd Dingle of Coeur
d'Alene, football end last year and a
track star; Allan Kinnison of Payette,
forward of the basketball squad; Har-
old Purdy of Coeur d'Alene, quarter
back on the football team and fielder
on the baseball team, football cap
tain; Will Bonneville of Occur d'Alene,
a track man. The sophomores have r.
G. Gronniger Of Port Royal, Penn, an
football guard; Ennis
Massey of Kellog, the wonderful quar-
ter and half-miler; Arthur Nelson of
third baseman on the base
ball team; Marvin Fry, of Ferdinand,
pitcher on the baseball team and Jim
Keane of Moscow, on both the basket
ball and baseball teams; Tom Jack
son of Caldwell, scrub football and
track man; Oliver Campbell of Bon
ners Ferry, track and cross countrg
man, and Lorenz Wade Of Nez Perce,
baseball pitcher, are the freshmen
Will Baekal of Rathdrum, A. j.
Priest of Boise, NJ. Ison of Blackfoot
Bert Dingle of Occur d'Alene, Charles
Owens of Boise and Floyd Bowers OF
Kennewick are certain of election on
he debate council as only six are to
1e elected.
For editor-in- chief of the Agronaut,
Alden Hyde of Oreana and Melvin
son of Blackfoot are candidates and
or assistant editor, Will Baekal is in
he race all alone Paul Wenger of
Aberdeen and D. Boyd of Payette will
light it out for business manager and
}. w. Johnson of Idaho Falls and |
ronald Wood of Payette for assistant
BUSINESS manager. The May Queen |
will also be elected but all the senior |
iris in the university are candidates
or that honor
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
EXPERT THE BOOKS
OF LATAH COUNTY
COUNTY BOARD WILL MEET TO-
MORROW TO ARRANGE MATTERS
FOR COMPLETE CHECK
No Check Been Made for Eight Years
-VinnegarhOlz Bond
Approved

The county board announced that it
of taking steps for having the books
of the county exported. The books OF
the various county officials have not
been exported for more than eight
years and in view of the developments
in the Martinson case the board felt
the necessity of preparing to have the
official records checked.
VinnegarhOIz Bond Approved
The official bond of J. G. Vinegar
holz was flied last evening and ap-
proved and Mr. Vinnergarholz was des
ignated as the permanent assessor IF
Latah county to succeed T. e. Mart
inson resigned.
Will Use Convict Labor
The board last evening before re-
cessing made an order providing for
the use of convict labor on public
roads of Latah county. The board
acted in compliance with the new law
passed at the last session of the leg
islature. The following order was is
sued:
"In compliance with Chapter II, of
the 1915 Session Laws of the State of
Idaho, it is at this time ordered that
all inmates of the Latah County Jail
be employed upon Public Road Work,
or any other County Work in the
County, said inmates to be employed
under the supervision of the County
Sheriff, or some Deputy Sheriff n
charge, and the Sheriff of Latah Coun-
ty is hereby directed and ordered to
furnish and supply any calls or de-
mands for such employment on Coun
ty Work, to the extent of any, or all.
inmates of the County Jail.'
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
ITALY'S HOUSE MEMBERS
OVERWHEL MINGLY FOR WAR
VOTE PLENARY POWERS BY BIG MAJORITY TO
CABINET AND GENERAL STAFF
GREAT ENTHUSIASM BREAKS
Troops Moving Toward the Austrian Frontier-In
Eastern Theatre, Russians About to Lose Pre-
mysl to Teutons-New British War Cabinet
(By United Press

ROME, MAY 2O-ITALY'S DECISION FOR PEACE OR
PREMIER SALANDRt, CABINET GENERAL
PARLIAMENT AFTERNOON BY VOTE
GOVERNMENT FULL AUTHORITY TO ACT AGAINST
A CONFERRING
met. ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CHAMBER GENER-
MAY WITHIN THE NEXT "a HOURS
CROWDS
WAS RECEIVED
THROUGHOUT THE CITY. MILITARY TELEGRAPH
WORD WAS FLASHED TO FRONTIER EVERYWHERE
IT WAS GREATEST ENTHUSIASM
FORERUNNER
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
CROWDS AWAIT NEWS


| Cheering crowds surrounded the
parliamentary building early today
when the chamber of deputies met in
what patriotic throngs termed War
session" In this session Premier Sal
andra made an announcement of the
governments policy. 1t was expected
this morning parliament would pass
bill giving the cabinet plenary pow
ers. A declaration of war is believed
to be only a matter of hours. Italy
is ready to strike. For the past "a
hours trains have been hurrying troops
to the Austrian frontier.
Regiment to the Front 4
PARIS, May 20.-Several italian
regiments left Milan today for the
eastern frontier, according to dis
patches received here today.
Russians to Lose PrzemysE
LONDON, May 20. = Przemysl is
about to fall before General Won Mack
enZen, according to the opinion of mil
itary critics following an admission
from Petrograd that the Austro-Ger-
man troops have crossed the San RI
yer in large numbers. Only the ar
rival of reinforcements reported en-
route can save the fortress to the
Russians, they declare.
British Trawler Sunk
MI
er Chrysolite has been torpedoed by a
submarine off Kinnaired Head. The
crew was reported to have been saved.
BaIfOur to the Helm
LONDON May 20-The announce
ment of Great Britain's new coalition
war cabinet will be made within
fortnight This certainty followed the
adjournment of parliament last night
until June s. In government circlSs
it is believed that Arthur Balfour will
succeed Winston Churchill while Lloyd
George will share responsibility with
Lord Kitchener in the war office.
Rammed Submarine
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Captain
Ibson arrived here today with his
steamship Waco and expressed the be-
lief that he had rammed and sunk
submarine off the coast of Scotland
during his voyage from British ports.
The Waco is an American steamer.
Captain Ibson said the vessel struck a
submarged object that shook her from
stem to stern.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20

"Conceit causes some men to mis-
take a good guess for superior judg-
ment."
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
RURAL CARRIERS TO MEET
Annual Convention Will be Held at
Kendrick on May 81 Next

JULIAETTA, May 20.-(Special.)
1. H. Burkallew of this city, secretary
and treasurer of the Latah County
Rural Letter Carriers association, an
nounced today that the annual con-
vention will be held at Kendrick on
May 31st next. On account of con-
siderable business coming beforo
convention there will be no fixed pro-
gram. The morning session will e
held at ten o'clock and the afternoon
session at 1:30. Carriers from adjoin
ing counties are invited to be present
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
NO WOOL SOLD

MOUNTAIN HOME, May 20.-(Spe-
of million pounds of wool offered al
the first sale of the season here OH
Tuesday, not pound changed hands
The bids ranged from 18c to 22hc
with no takers. There were Is buyers
present, the American Woolen compa-
ny and all the commission houses be-
ing represented. The selection offer
ed was ordinary, with the exception
Of one lot from R. F. Bicknell Of Boise.
The growers are holding out for high
er prices, which the buyers do not
seem to pay and the deadlock con-
tinues.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, May 20.-Frederick f.
Friedle, superintendent of the Port
land linseed oil works, was perhaps
fatally injured today when his autOmO-
bile was struck by a Northern Pacific
passenger train.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
e X T II II
LIBEL CASE TO THE JURY

By the United Press Associations.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 20.-The
Barnes Roosevelt case went to the
jury mt 3:15 this afternoon. Justice
Anderson charged the jury Immediate
Iy after the argument on behalf Of
Colonel Roosevelt by Attorney WINS.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
BERLIN'S POSITION KNOWN
AGREES ON FIRST PRINCIPLE
ACKNOWLEDGE AMERICAN CITIZENS MUST BE
PROTECTED BY UNITED STATES ATALL TIMES
DIFFERS ON SUBMARINE WAR
Claimed America Cannot Demand Complete Aban-
donment of German Submarine Warfare-Repy
Will be Specific and will Come Next Week

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Germans
unofficially accepted the general prin
ciple that American citizens shall be
protected and safeguarded by the
United States under all conditions
Asserting it is contrary to all rulings
of international law, she will reject
the suggestion that the United States
can demand a complete abandonment
of the German submarine warfare
Germany holds that Americas legal
rights extend only to the protection OF
vessels of American register and the
safety of Americans aboard belliger-
ent merchantmen. This is understood
will be Germanys positions as outlin-
ed to Ambassador Gerard during q
series of unofficial conferences with
the Berlin foreign office. Ambassador
Gerard stated that Germany's an
swer would be most specific in char
acter.
Reply Be Ready Monday
BERLIN, May 20-Germany's note
to the United States in response to
the presidents communication will
probably be completed Monday and
will be delivered in Washington early
next week if there is no unforeseen de-
lay. Official assurances have been
made that there is no reason for ap-
prehension regarding the relations be-
tween Germany and the United States.
Checking Up Americans
BERLIN, May 20.-Post cards have
been sent to all Americans in the
Berlin district by Consul General Lay
asking for their full name, addresses,
telephone numbers, and the date and
number of their passports, occupation
and future plans. Other American con-
suls in Germany are doing likewise.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20
HERR LEDEBOUR

Herr Ledebour, Socialist member
Of the reichstag, denounced the Ger
man governments military policy in
Russian Poland, where the authorities
announced they would destroy three
villages for every German village dam.
aqed bv the cars troops.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-05-20

Many a fellow cultives his faults in
the hope that some girl will marry
him to reform him.-New York Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-26
or else have failed. The University's
literary cemetery is crowded.

or else have failed. The University IS
literary cemetery is crowded.
No support can be expected from
the merchants of Columbia They
have decided-and wisely-to limit
their advertising.
So it is squarely before the students
whether or not the University shall
be represented in the literary world.
The task of starting and supporting
a magazine without local advertising
rests with them.
Meanwhile the University of Mis-
souri,, although taking a rank in foot
ball., basketball, baseball and track
fully commensurate with its import
ance, lags woefully behind Kansas
and Nebraska and Illinois and Min
nesota and all the other state uni
versities when it comes to a matter
of literary magazines. Something
must be done.
The Writer'S Club is trying right
now to do it.