davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Anna Thiel is on the sick
list.
County Attorney Cherry looked
after legal matters at Benson Wed
nesday afternoon.
C. M. Shafer, of Deep River, Iowa,
has been here this week looking af-
ter his farm in Synnes.
The word "Voss' on your photo
graphs means as much to you as the
word "Sterling" on your silver. adv
The ladies OF the G. A. R. will
hold their next regular melting at the
home of Mrs. Geiseke on Tuesday,
Oct. 3.
John Boyd and family are preparing
to become residents on the east side.
They will occupy Mrs. Peerboom 8
new cottage.
Ben Truwe has rented the Mrs.
Schriber residence on the east side
and will bring his family here from
Hancock this week.
See our first Triangle pictures at
the Strand Saturday and Sunday
Bessie Burrisch in Golden Claw. Spe-
ciaI music by Ideal orchestra, Sunday,
10 and 15c. adv.
Frank Meyers and family have
moved into the S. M. Arvig residence
on Pacific avenue. Mr.. Meyers has
brought the property and make some
improvements.
Carpenters put the finishing touches
to the Otto Haase residence on Third
street early this week and the new
home is being occupied by the Haase
family this week.
Col. T. J. Adams returned this
week from a months stay in the
northern woods where he went to find
relief from an attach of hay fever.
He feels much benefited by the trip.
The Home Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Hope with
Mrs. Light and Mrs. Cole assisting as
hostess on Wednesday afternoon
October 4th. The topic of study is
temperance.
Frank Thralow and family became
residents of the city this when they
moved into their residence recently
bought of Mr.. A. A. Stone. The
house was formerly occupied by George
HenIe and family.
Rev. Arthur L. Gausman, who has
had charge of mission at Parshall,
N. D., visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gausman. the first
of the week, and left today for his
new charge at Ada, MINI.
S. M. Arvig and family have moved
into the rooms over the Arvig store
on Atlantic avenue where they will
be comfortably located in few days.
The Myers family will occupy the
rooms vacated by the Arvigs on the
west side.
Mrs. John McDougal and Mrs. Fred
Chambrae, both residents Of Montana
who have been visiting relatives and
friends near Cyrus, were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mr.. M. J. Ryhn
in this city Monday. They returned
to Montana Tuesday morning.
A new gold-iettered sign done in
large letters on a black background
was placed high over the front of the
Wells Brothers Hanson store early this
week to replace the one which had
done service so many years. George
Hogan painted and mounted the work
of art.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

The first meeting of the Students
Club for 1916-1917 will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Stone on
Monday, Oct. 2, at 2 80 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

Carpenters put the finishing touches
to the Otto Haase residence on Third
street early this week and the new
home is being occupied by the Haase
family this week.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

Mrs. Frank Zahl returned Monday
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Williston, Devils Lake
and other points in North Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

Frank Meyers and family have
moved into the S. M. Arvig residence
on Pacific avenue. Mr.. Meyers has
brought the property and make some
improvements.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

Inc hrsC meeting OF the students
Club for 1916-1917 will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Stone on
Monday, Oct. 2, at 2 80 p. m.
Mrs. Frank Zahl returned Monday
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Williston, Devils Lake
and other points in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert, pro-
minent farmers in Pepperton, are re"
joicing because of the arrival of a
fine baby daughter at their home last
Saturday.
Miss Minnie Zahl returned Tuesday
night from a seven months trip. She
visited nearly all parts of Montana
and North Dakota and says she is
we'll pleased with the west.
Mrs. Luke Rowles came up from
Hancock Tuesday to see her grand
mother who has been slightly indis-
posed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John XIII, near this city.
Mrs. E. ]. Yarger and Mrs. Geo.
Yarger spent Tuesday in Starbuck
visiting the Will Yarger family and
also Mrs. J. A. Yarger who is a
patient at the Starbuck hospital.
Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw, eye specialist at Krueger's drug
stree, Morris the 9th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. adv.
This week the agricultural school
sold five spring pigs to Loefler &
Carney that weighed over 200 pounds
apiece. The pigs were raised by the
self feeder method on an alfalfa
pasture.
Mrs. Christ Flatner has just COM
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

See our first Triangle pictures at
the Strand Saturday and Sunday
Bessie Burrisch in Golden Claw. Spe-
ciaI music by Ideal orchestra, Sunday,
10 and 15c. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

A new gold-iettered sign done in
large letters on a black background
was placed high over the front of the
Wells Brothers. Hanson store early this
week to replace the one which had
done service so many years. George
Hogan painted and mounted the work
of art.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

Col. T. J. Adams returned this
week from a months stay in the
northern woods where he went to find
relief from an attach of hay fever.
He feels much benefited by the trip.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

The Home Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Hope with
Mrs. Light and Mrs. Cole assisting as
hostess on Wednesday Afternoon
October 4th. The topic of study is
temperance.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

S. M. Arvig and family have moved
into the rooms over the Arvig store
on Atlantic avenue where they will
be comfortably located in few days.
The Myers family will occupy the
rooms vacated by the Arvigs on the
west side.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

Ben Truwe has rented the Mrs.
Schriber residence on the east side
and will bring his family here from
Hancock this week.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

Mrs. John McDougal and Mrs. Fred
Chambrae, both residents of Montana
who have been visiting relatives and
friends near Cyrus, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mr.. M. J. Ryhn
in this city Monday. They returned
to Montana Tuesday morning.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

C. M. Shafer, of Deep River, Iowa,
has been here this week looking af-
ter his farm in Synnes.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

John Boyd and family are preparing
to become residents on the east side.
They will occupy Mrs. Peerboom s
new cottage.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

The word "Voss" on your photo
graphs means as much to you as the
word Sterling" on your silver. adv
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

The ladies OF the G. A. R. will
hold their next regular melting at the
home of Mrs. Geiseke on Tuesday,
Oct. 3.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-29

Rev. Arthur L. Gausman, who has
had charge of a mission at Parshall,
N. D., visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gausman. the first
of the week, and left today for his
new charge at Ada, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
BREAD BILL HIT
BY FOOD EXPERTS
Health Officials Say Meas
ure Permits Use of Un-
wholesome Materials.
From A star Correspondent, Of Tns Trtbun. J


Albany. April At the Walker-Cof-
fey so-called pure bread bill becomes
law the doors may be thrown wide open
for the preparation of frauds on the
innocent and unsuspecting consumer
This is the opinion of State Health De-
partment officials, and they have so IN
formed Senator Walker, whose bill IS
IN como before the Senate tomorrow
for final passage. .u
A Joker masked away in the Walker
Cofey bill and clothed with words the
meaning of which thu unknowing world
would least suspect is responsible for
this opinion of the officials OF the
Health Department This joker pro-
yides that any substance commonly sold
retail as food can be used IN the manu- .
facture of bread, and 1t would allow
the use of cornstarch and other such
staples without the consumer knowing
anything about it.
No official action has been taken by
the State Health Department on the
Walker Coffey bill. because 1t has no
jurisdiction over foods. this being a
function of the Department OF Agrl-
culture. High officials Of the Health
DEPARTMENT, however, whose opinion
was sought frankly declared that they
did not approve the so-called pure
bread bill and that it should not be
passed.
This bill" one OF the leading physi-
clans of the Health Department de-
clared to-day, would legalize the use
Of po,ato -four, cornstarch and num-
bcr Of other such materials as substi-
tutes in the making of bread. The use
Of those materials would not necessari-
ly be injurious TO health, but II would
be defrauding the public"
Here is the section of the bill which
hides the joker:
Section 343-D. Substances to be
used in the manufacture Of bread.
Bread manufactured to be sold by the
loaf shall be made from one or more of
the following substances:
Wheat -four, rice -four, corn -four,
lard, vegetable oils. butter, sugar, malt
extract, corn syrup, salt. yeast, water,
milk. corn sugar, cereal flakes and any
other substance commonly sold at re-
tail as food"
II was stated at the hearing on the
bill last week that it would prevent
the use of additional calcium sulphate
and ammonium chloride, which is part
of a new process used by q large bak-
ing company. Physicians say this is
notinjurious to health, but If a large
label were placed on the bread an
nouncng this fact it would hurt it's
sale. The Walker-Cofey bill also pro-
vides that no materials of any kind
shall be used which are poisonous or
injurious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
rural districts piled up and Jackson
County stayed wet BY 479.

Indianapolis. April 4.-lndianapolis IS
crowded tonight with Republicans VINO
are here for the state convention when
vii convene tomorrow afternoon. WIN
the exception of the nomination for
Secretary OF State, there are contests
for all the places on the state ticket
to be named. =.
The situation over the selection OF
the four delegates -at-large TO the ma
tional convention was clarified late TO-
day when Horace c. Stilwell. OF Ander-
son, a leader in the Progressive party
in 1912. but who has returned 10 the
Republican party, announced that ne
would not be candidate for one OF
these places. Three Of the delegates
have been practically decided on IN
ex-senator James a. Hemenway, ex,
Secretary of State Fred A. Sims and
Will II. Hays. chairman OF the Repuo-
lcan State Central Committee. 1t IS
not unlikely that a Progressive Will
be chosen as the fourth man. and the
person most spoken OF is Edward {.
Toner, Of Anderson, chairman OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

tude has has held so long. they de-
clare that his refusal 10 become a can
didste was made in entire good faitn'
snd that he has neither ambitions nor
desires looking toward the " hite
uorsa hut would rather remain on the
bench.
Defend Hughes's Course.
On the other hand. the Hughes men
defend his refusal 20 announce tnaI
he would not accept a nomination
pointinp out that circumstances might
arise which would make Il an lmpera-
tive duty for him 20 make the race
even AT personal sacrifice and al the
risk Of the charge that he had draggei
the court into politics. The appolht
ment Of Louis D. Brandeis to the court
they declare. will make it Impossible
Tor the Democrats TO use any such
charge effectively against Mr.. hughes
Justice Hughes, these leaders say.
feels very strongly the importance OF
the issues which have arisen, DOM ma
tionallv and internationally, though MS
nosition has prevented his expreSsi x
lie views He !, said 10 believe tnat
tho Presidents course with regard 20
the rights Of Americans abroad mas
been weak and vacillating and has sac
rifced the dignity and honor OF the
limited States without excuse or recon-
nense. He believes the Democratic leg
ielation has been weak in many ways
and dangerous in some, and that as a
resul, of the recent administrative ana
legislative course the situation OF the
country is extremely critical
Justice Hughes believes. II - de-
clared. that the people need only 70
Know the facts to repudiate the ADMIN
istration. and that il is essential for
the welfare Of the country that wilson
should face vigorous and united oppo-
sition. and one able 10 carry into effect
the mandate the people will give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
WHITMAN FOR LOCAL OPTION

william II. Anderson, state superln..
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League OF
New York. last night made public tne
following letter he said ne had received
from Governor Whitman IN reply 10
his letter Of April l.
81 write to acknowledge receipt OF
your letter Of April | in regard TO
the third class city local option bill.
lire pective of the merits OF 'he
various bills before the Legislature, |
am and always have been. as you know,
in favor OF submitting TO vote OF the
people in their various localities the
question OF whether they shall allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
PLANS AERO CORPS
FOR STATE MILITIA
State Legislature Favors Strong
Preparedness Laws.
From a Stat Correspondent OF The Tribune

From a STAT Correspondent Of The Tribune1
Albany, April 4.-Reorganization of
the signal corps Of the national guard
is provided in a bill introduced to-day
by Assemblyman Stivers. chairman of
the Military Affairs Committee. Under
il the corps is to contain radio compa-
MES, aero companies and telegraph de-
tachments. The commanding officer Of
the corps is TO be a major instead Of
a lieutenant colonel; the provision for
four measures is struck out. The num-
Der of captains is increased from two
10 three, and the number Of lieutenants
from eight TO eleven. A reduction is
made in the non-Smmissioned officers.
DR.. John NJ. Finley, State Commits
sioner of Education. has sent out a
circular letter TO the principals Of high
schools and academies and the super
intendents OF schools Of the state in
dorsing the SlaterWelsh bills, provid-
ing for physical training in the schools
and the establishment of military
training commissioner 20 be controlled
by the State Board of Regents.
"No more important constructive
legislation" said DR.. Finley, touch
ing directly the teaching in the schools
has been presented in the Legislature
this session, and 1t is believed that il
IL is enacted, amply supported and ef-
fectiyely administered il will be Of i'm
measurable benefit to the schools and
TO the state"
In both houses Of the Legislature
there is strong dis position to favor
preparedness legislation, and there is
little doubt of the passage Of the
/ day passed the Kincaid bill providing
ments in communities where there are
/ no national guard companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Senator Loses in Primary
Fight for Delegates
to Chicago.
Philip MEN WIN;
STAND FOR HUGHES
Michigan Returns Show Smith
and Ford in Close Race for
Endorsement.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

Milwaukee, April 4.-Senator Robert
". La Toilette, candidate for the United
States Presidency. failed TO win the
delegation from his own state to-day,
when the ticket headed By Emanuel L.
Philip, Conservative Republican Gov
ernor, carried the day for delegates-at-
large, and won in at least SIX o. the
eleven districts The Philip men
claim all except three Of the districts,
hut the Progressive strength probably
is too great in the upstate rural COM
munities 10 be overcome.
The delegates elected, il the La Fol
Toilette forces carried five districts,
will be sixteen 20 ten against the
Senator and the majority will be un-
pledged and ordered to remain so un-
Ill Presidential candidate is nomi-
mated.
The Philip men are personally for
Hughes. with the exception OF two,
who are for Root, but the entire con-
servative strength will act in the con-
vention as a unit. to gain the best po-
litical advantage for the state.
The result PROFESSIONALLY Is repu-
diation of the Wisconsin idea as pro-
mulgated by La Toilette. La Toilette
made his campaign on the plea for
Progressivsm in state and nation. The
Conservatives met him on this issue
with the claim that the Progressives
had proved themselves dangerous TO
the business welfare of the nation.
Followers of Governor Philip are
inclined TO campaign for his nomina-
t:on as Vice President.
Detroit. April 4 With less than one
third of the voting precincts in Mich
gan heard from, Senator William Alden
Smith, Of Grand Rapids. had overcome
a large part of the plurality which
Wayne and other counties gave TO
Henry Ford, Of Detroit, in the Presi-
Dental preference primary yesterday
The Senator and the manufacturer were
the leading candidates for the Reprb-
Returns completed early tonight.
which include Detroit and Grand
Rapids, showed Ford was leading by
1919 The vote stood Ford, 1888;
Smith. 21,700; william G.. Simpson, Of
Detroit, the third Republican candi-
date, had small vote.
Woodrow Wilson was unopposed on
the Democratic ticket.
bt4tbdLfn ~ tAt Ha'lNhoi N""'N',
tions chosen at district caucuses and
the state convention are obligated to
vote for the primary choice-at least
on the first ballot.
Late returns from the thirteen coun-
ties which voted on the local option is
sue yesterday made it certain that pro-
hibition forces increased the area OF
dry territory in Michigan. Baraga and
Clare counties shifted from the wet to
dry column.
Ingham County, which contains Lam
sing, the state capital. and which was
considered the storm centre of the
election, gave the Prohibitionists their
largest majority. 2,415. The city Of
Jackson overcame dry lead which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
HARTFORD GOES REPUBLICAN
F. 4. Hagartl Elected Mayor Over r.
j. kinsella. Democrat.

Hartford, Conn, April 4.-The Repub-
licans gained control of the city gov
eminent at the biennial mayoralty elee-
ton to-day. Frank A. Hagarty was
elected Mayor over Richard j. Kinsel-
la, Democrat, by an unofficial plurality
of 500 votes.
Approximately $1,000 votes were cast.
The new Board Of Aldermen will be
composed of 10 Republicans and 7
Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

Progressive State Central Committee IN
1912. Ex-Governor ". 7. Durbin says
he may be q candidate. 49,;
Two delegates from each OF the thir'
teen Congressional districts to the ma
tional convention will be selected TO-
morrow night, and these, with the dele.
gates-st-large. will be instructed to
Vote for Charles W. Fairbanks for the
nomination for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Friends Fear Vote on the
Amendment to Strike
Scheme from Bill.
OPPOSE MILITIA
ON FEDERAL ROLL
Lodge and Borah Warn Against
Reliance on National Guard
for Defence.
LINN IN, rrfhune Bureau. ]

Washington, April 4.-This country g
national defences go just far enough
Senator Lodge declared to-day in at
lacking the militia provisions OF the
army reorganization bill In the Senate
20 insure the sacrifice Of many noble
lives should the country be invaded
and not far enough 10 insure in any
wav the defence or safety OF the
country.
Senator Lodge declared the Senate
bill excellent, but inadequate. He urged
a standing army Of at least Zoo'ooo
men. with real reserve, that could De
quickly modified. He predicted tna'
universal compulsory service must De
resorted TO sooner or later.
Senator Borah joined Mr.. Lodge IN
attacking the amendment offered py
Senator Lee. OF Maryland, which would
strike out the entire provision Tor a
volunteer army and increase the limits
,mposed on the number of militia.
When the Senate recessed tonight
friends Of the bill feared vote on this
amendment, Senator Chamberlain stat
ing that he moved to recess because
Of the absence Of many Senator'S VINO
would like 70 vote on the measure. Inc
lineup is very close.
"We are about TO put upon the ma
tional payroll said Senator Borah,
1880 900 civilians, who will remain IN
the community in connection with their
business affairs and in the politics Of
the country, at the expenditure OF
$50 100000 TO s75,000,0OO a year or
course. it will never be less, and. II we
are to Judge the future by the past. II
will increase from year to year with
remarkable strides, d cost which Will
be accentuated by the interest and
activity Of a large number Of men who,
without charging any bad faith or i'm
nroner motives. will nevertheless be
interested in building up their strength
and widening their power and accentu-
citing their influence.
Breaking New Ground.
We are breaking new ground, we are
establishing a new precedent. we are
making history when we put 100000
civilians, the police force of the states,
il touch with the national Treasury.
I. behooves Us in establishing this prec-
edent TO know that it meets the test
OF experience and il meets the test OF
the sOundest judgment in the matter OF
preparedness. We may put sufficient
dynamite in this preparedness pro
gramme 20 cause its entire destruction,
because if il should be found that We
have put into the programme that
which is expenditure without returns, a
proper discri mination may not be made
when the people come TO pass upon 1t.
That which is good and that which is
Dad may go together.
IF history and experience are worth
anything, you cannot take man, what
ever his courage may be, and, by calling
him 10 an armory once or twice a
month at night, prepare him to meet
the man who is a regularly trained SOL
dior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Cost Too Great.

1--WE cannot Justify ourselves in in
curing en- expenditure of from $780,
100000 TO $4,000. 900 year when the
millions which viii be essential and
indispensable will be all that the tax
payers of this country can afford 70
pay.
"Not only have we the history Of
the country as TO the failure of the
militia TO come up TO expectations in
conflict, but we have almost the unani-
nous concurrence Of opinion on the
Jart of those who have studied this
question. We have the view of eI-
Secretary Root, ex-SecretAry Stimson,
ex-Secretary Garrison and. as | under
stand, Secretary Baker, General Wood
General Scott end Of all who have
studied this question against the pre-
cedent which We are about 10 estab-
lish. May l read single line from
one of the Presidents addresses bear
ing on this question: lie said:
"You know. gentlemen, that under
the Constitution Of the United States
the militia is under the direction Of
more than two score states; that 1t is
not permitted to the national govern
ment directly 20 have a voice in It's
development and organization, and that
only upon occasion of actual invasion
has the President OF the United States
the right 20 ask those men 70 leave
their respective states. !, for my part,
am afraid, though some gentlemen diff
Ter with me, that there is no way in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

TEAs-Lotos Tea Concern. sst Lev
ington Ave. T,l. Plaza 1854. W
u Van Norden. MANNER.