davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Southern Senators Hope TO
Tie II Up with Imnli-
grafton Measure.
NEED REPUBLICAN
HELP TO SUCCEED
Believe Wilson Would Veto Act
IL the Projects Were
Coupled. 80
From m. rroun. Bureau. ]

Washington, July 28.-Southern Sem
ators who want 10 kill the child labor
bill, or, at least, to embarrsss the
President for forcing the issue, began
a poll to-day TO determine II they
could put through the proposal OF SEN
stor Borah to tie together the child
labor and immigration bills and force
the President to sign or veto both.
As already told in The Tribune, SEN
ator Borah has proposed the immigra-
ton bill as reported from the Senate
committee as an amendment 70 tne
child labor bill, and he intends TO foree
a vote on IT, Southern Senators have
begun a count Of noses 70 determine
whether such a proposition can be put
through.
Uncertain About immigration.
Some Of the Senators we're frank in
saying that, although they favored the
immigration bill, they would vote
against it il II was put into the child
labor bill. But they have no DOUBT
that this Joint measure would pass,
and that il would be joyfully accepted
by the House, in which a large major.
ity favors both bills. Their hope oil
killing child labor lies with the Pres
ident, who is so strongly opposed 70
the literacy test in the immigration
bill that they believe he would veto
the child labor bill to kill the immi-
grafton amendment.
/. was admitted tonight that the
success Of the move 70 tie the oills
together depended on the Republicans;
II the thirty-nine Republicans will
vote solidly for Il, enough Democrats
have been counted to make a majority,
il is stated.
There is doubt about all the Repub-
licans voting for il, however. They
would much prefer 10 see the immigra-
ton bill passed as separate measure
and would do everything in their
power TO pass il over the Presidents
veto. But many are opposed 70 taking
any chances Of the child labor Dill
dying while Congress and the Presi-
dent fight out their differences over
immigration.
Smith Predicts a Vote.
Senator Smith, Of South Carolina,
chairman of the immigration Com
mittee, and one OF the leaders Of the
fight against the child labor bill, pre-
dicted tonight that there would be
vote on the immigration bill.
"The Senate is going 10 have an op-
portunity TO vote on the immigration
bill" said Mr.. Smith, "and that is not
subject TO revision. Whether II will
be coupled up with any other bill. |
cannot state at this time. Nor could
| predict now what steps will be IA ken
to pas. the bill should the President
veto il. He has not told me he would
veto il this time. have not discussed
the question with him at all"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
ASKS TRAIN TO HEAVEN,
ENDS TRIP IN HOSPITAL
Would-Be Suicide Is Revived by
Stomach Pump.

"Where can find a train that will
take me to heaven" inquired Samuel
Piazza, of 80 Monteth Street. Of Lieu
tenant Charles Nicholas, of the Clymer
Street police station, Brooklyn, yester-
day. .
The lieutenant decided the observa-
tion ward of the Kings County Hosp,
tal was the best place for Piazza. ana
started for him. Piazza ran. front
of the station he took bottle from n ms
pocket and drank the contents Inc
lieutenant caught him as he fell groan.
ing to the ground A stomach pump a al
Fsstern E District Hospital revived him.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Get Mrs. Pennybacker to
Campaign in Behalf
of Wilson.
sITIlATlON HERE
WORRIES PARTY
Mccormick TO Go to White
House for Conference
with President.

-. Democrats are awake 10 the
.,.. ~ the 100000 suffrage votes TO
&c. in the coming election. This
sprsrent yesterday when Vance
y.r..-,,ck Chairman of the Demo-
80 National Committee, called into
..t.,snee A. Democratic headquarters
NJ, Percy V. Pennybaeker, formerly
.S.;ssnt Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs. .
I, was asserted on good authority
80, Mccormick had made an effort to
-. Mrs J. Borden Hartman 70
..u,,;Sn in behalf Of President Will
-. Failing 20 obtain Mrs. Harri-
r.n's support, Mccormick asked Mrs.
p.,-rbseker 70 work among the women
/, every state where they have the
~o,. and where organizations In the
.,..-est Of Wilson have been effected.
Mrs. Pennybscker is known TO be an
,,.busiastie supporter OF Wilson, but
r.i,ber she nor the Democratic Chair
-, would state Just what her activi-
-, uould consist Of. other than 10 say
-. Mrs Pennybacker's efforts Will be
S-s,tsd in behalf Of the Democratic
party.
Claims Missouri for Wilson.
lanes r. LLOYD, Representative from
Missouri. called on Chairman McCor-
,,iek Yesterday and told him that
everywhere he had been indications
.boTed Wilson was gaining ground.
vs nredicted Wilson would carry Mis-
souri and said the PreSident was
stronger than generally supposed IN
ne Middle West.
II was Representative Lloyd's opin-
"a, that Congress would adjourn about
August 10. although It might continue
u,til September ] if either the child
'abor or the immigration bill is gwen
consideration. ~
The President says the child labor
bin must be passed" said Lloyd. and
there are Senator's who insist that II
the child labor bill is considered, the
immigration bill also must receive at
fention. I anticipate no serious dim
cllflff. ne hQUllNltNidt4Ni H4Nb q
outlined several weeks ago viii be
carried out.
There may be some friction between
he houses Of Congress on the naval,
and revenue measures. but
everything will be worked out with
reasonable satisfaction TO both houses,
he added.
Worried by State Situation.
As result OF talk with Edwin S.
Harris. Democratic state chairman
Mccormick will 20 70 Washington to-
morrow for a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson. New York is giving the
Democrats considerable worry.
As the result of policy Of Ignoring
New York Democratic organizations IN
patronage and other political blunders,
Chairman Harris informed McCormick'
the situation here would require the
most delicate handling.
Although the New York Progressives
ight possibly get together with the
Democrats on a candidate for Gov
ernor, Mccormick was told that II was
not 70 he assumed that they were solid
for Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
DIETj.

EWELL-At Northeast Harbor. Ne, on
July 26. Jennie K Eweii, widow Of
John Newton Ewell and mother %
Mrs. Dewitt Parshall Of New York,
in her seventy fourth year. Funeral
at her late residence in Northeast
Harbor on Friday morning at II
o'clock Interment in Greenwood
Cemetery, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
GRAY-At Hudson, y. Y, on July "a,
1915, Helen Ingersoll, daughter Of
Margaret A. and the late Van Rens-
selaer Gray. Funeral from her late
residence, 342 Allen St, on Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
LEwISOHN-At Elberon, n. j., Friday,
July 28, Emma. beloved wife Of
Adolph Lcwisohn. Funeral private.
POTTS.-At her summer residence in
Prout's Neck, Ne, in the morning
of Thursday, July q, 1915, in her
18th year, Helen B. Potts (nee Hard).
wife of the late George II. Pott5.
Funeral private.
William T., died July 27. Fu-
neral services will be held at his late
residence, 1890 Ocean av., Brooklyn,
on Sunday, July 80, at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment private.
SCHOONMAKER-In New Haven, Conn,
July 81, 1915, Amos S. Shoemaker,
in the 5lst year of his age. Funeral
services will be held at his late resi-
dence, 326 Bedford ST, Stamford,
Conn, on Sunday afternoon az 3
o'clock. Friends are invited 10 at
tend.
THOMAS-At Hahnemann Hospital,
July 2s, Mrs. Annie NJ. Thomas. of
1876 East 10Th St.. New York, widow
of Joseph b. Thomas. sr. and mother
OF Joseph B. Thomas, In her seth
year. Services and interment AZ
Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston Mass,
Monday, at IL o'clock.
WHALEN-Stcond Lieutenant II. Ste
venson Whalen. Company +, 69th
Regiment, n. G. n. Y. July 26, at
Fort Sam Houston Hospital, San An
tonic, Tex. aged % years, son Of
late Michael VI. and Esther Whalen.
The deceased was a lawyer. with Of
fees at 3s Park Row, and secretary
to Justice James Delehanty. Of Gen.
eral Sessions. Funeral announces
ment later.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum ~
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum of
Ar Nex YORK Geological Park. Van Corlandt
Park Museum and the Aquarium.
National Guard Geld day. sheepshead By
Spo~isay
Address hy Mrs Van Na-er on The Higher
Life or the Superconscious Mind" before the
tnity society. rooms . West Seventy second
Street. II a N.
Adde'S hy Mrs. chaplin on Making Yourself
over" Hotel Biltmore II IS q. m.
Lecture By Dr. J. II. Barhar Popular
Books on Botany" lecture hall. Bronr Park.
?. n.
Public address By Dr.. 4. A Lindsay on His
tory and Psycholoy q Healing" Hotel Ma
lesiic. Q. m.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Two Swept from Freight; Killed.

William Stevens and Charles Houser,
brakemen, were swept from the top Of
a Pennsylvania freight yesterday when
the train went under bridge near
New Brunswick, y. ]. They died from
fractured skulls. The storm of Tues
day had torn down the dangling guard
rOres
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
"Flare-up" Wrecks Building.

Haskell, n. j.. July PA "fsre-up'
in the shaker house of the f. I. du Pont
de Nemours Company to-day demol-
ished that building and injured two
men. The men who were at work IN
the building when the inhammable ma
terial became ignited ran out in time
tc escape being fatally burned.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
President on Weekend Cruise.

NJ. ~Snnliiington, nli July President and
s,,s.. ~, llson left Washington late this
e'Hooh p.vai ior a weekend cruise on the
oesss Sacht Msyhower down Chesa-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ss3d St BY Harlem Train and BY rrollsA
Lots Of small size for sale.
once. 10 East zsd St. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SHIRLEY -Grsndps desperately il Your imnss
diafe return may his nfe. Mamma and para
stricken. send tsssTan collect AID ~ sin csase
scr you
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29


Mr.. Morgans real estate was ap-
praised as follows:
o to iS Maiden Lane, 100000; equity,
iO4 East Thirty-ffth Street, $40 900.
23l TO 243 East Forty-seventh street
and 1888 to $50 Second Avenue, VII .OoO'
IA Park Avenue. Yonkers, $40, 600.
One-third interest. amounting 70 so',-
$50. in the equity OF 25O to 254 MADISON
Avenue, 900. r.ix
,rNeisbth Street. $3.50, 900; equity, $685.
772. ,,s7o ooo.
equity, s425,000. ,eO. ooo.
az East Thirty-sixth Street, sss5'ooo;
equity, $4,000. CO. &C.. mn
las East Thirty-sixth Street, soo,Voo'
3 East Thirty-sixth Street, SllS'VUo'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
Strawberry Shortcake.

Alton Democrat: The Iowa straw
berry will appear this week,
which is an event worth talking
about. We have had strawberry
weeks several times before this sea-
sen, but the berries have come from
dark, damp, dank and moist climates
and did not possess the virtues and
exquisite flavor of the Iowa berries.
Men and women require changes OF
diet and the strawberry, when fash
toned forth into the strawberry short
cake, produces just the right kind of
a ration for those who have been
luxuriating on corn-fed bacon for
breakfast-Iowa bacon, of course.
While the Iowa bacon is too rich a
diet for three times day, the Iowa
strawberry shortcake can be eaten
at least four times per day, morning,
noon, night and again before going
to bed and no bad effects are ever
perceived. AS everybody knows, the
shortcake must have four layers, a
foundation of unsweetened biscuit
crust, a layer of berries, another thin
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21

of the state association, which met
at the Slavery hotel Saturday to COM
plete the program for the fall meet
ing.
Correspondence has been eXchang-
ed with Prof. Nicholas Murray But
Ter of Columbia university and Inc
committee is hoping that he VIII De
secured as one of the speakers tor
the convention. Among those VINO
have already been secured as speak
ers are DR.. Charles Zueblin of Bos-
ton, DR.. Mary E. Wooley, president
of Mount HolyOke college; William
McAndrews, school principal OF New
York City; DR.. III. w. Wiley of Wash
ington, ID. c.. DR.. Noteworthy and
Dr. George Strayer of Columbia uni
versity, DR.. G. C. Creelman, presi-
dent of Ontario Agricultural college
at Guelph, Ont.
The committee expects to add to
this list the names of President Vim
cent of the University of Minnesota,
DR.. Frank McMurray of Columbia
and DR.. Baker of the English depart
ment of Columb ia university.
The members of the executive COM
mittee who attended the meeting Sat
urday were Mrs. Fleming, the chair
man, w. L. Hanson of Burlington, j.
IS. MCGOWAN of Sioux City and o. E.
Smith of IndianOia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
Death of Lewis j. Halse.

Last Saturday, June II, death
claimed another of Winneshiek
county's we'll known pioneers, Lewis
j. Halse, of Bluffton township, VINO
passed away ut the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Will Cameron, death
resulting from the general wearing
out of life's machinery.
Lewis j. Halse was born in Mol
land, Devonshire, England, May 13,
1897. He was married there on
March 5, 1860 TO Maria Leigh, and
they came to America in 1871. Bluff
ton township had been their home
until death claimed them, the wife
and mother having passed away sew
eral years ago. Nine children were
born to them, all of whom survive
with the exception OF one son, Thorn
as, who passed away few years ago.
The surviving children are Phillip,
John, Lewis, William, Mrs. Fred
Leonhart, Mrs. Minnie Morton, Mrs.
Bessie Cameron and Mrs. Jane Wicks,
and they have the sympathy of all In
the loss of this kind and loving faith
er.
The deceased was man OF strict
integrity and high honor, and during
his long life here enjoyed the respec!
and friendship of a large number.
He was a good neighbor and posses
sed of those qualities of manhood,
which made it a pleasure to call him
friend.
The funeral services were held yes
terday, Tuesday, June 20, at ten o.
clock a, m. from the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Will Cameron. Rev.
Wn. McVettie, of Grace Episcopal
church, of DEBORAH, officiated, and
ipterment was in the Burr Oak GENE
terry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
Recovered His Portable House.

Oren Dybdahl of the Moore-Sieg
Construction Co. has recovered his
portable canvas house which was
swept away during the flood from the
lower end of Court street, south of
the Congregational church. He had
just received it from Kansas City and
had not erected it when the flood
came. 1t was valued at $155. The
other day Chas. Rima was fishing in
the river east of the Rock island
stock yards. In going across the riV-
er Mr.. Rima stumbled over the house,
and having heard about it being
washed away knew the owner, so Mr.
DyDdahl was notified. A horse was
procured to pull the house out OF
the river. 1t proved hard pull and
the harness was just about all bro
ken to pieces, but nevertheless the
men succeeded in getting the house
out alright, and L was not injured IN
the least.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
sUPT. FLEMING IN DIES MONIES.
Attended Meeting of State Teachers
Association of Which She is
Chairman of Executive
Committee.

Mrs. Eva NJ. Fleming, superinten-
dent of the DEBORAH public schools,
was at Des Moines last week at
tending a meeting Of the executive
committee of the state association.
Mrs. Fleming is chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee and has selected
the talent for the convention neX-
November. Ne take the following
from Mondays Des Moines Register
& Leader:
with a list of talent headed by
Madame Schumann-Heink and Evan
Williams as attractions, the Iowa
State Teachers convention should
draw at least 5000 teachers to Des
Moines on Nov. 2, 8 and 4, according
to Mrs. Eva NJ Fleming of DEBORAH,
chairman of the executive committee
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
Fine Walk Completed.

O'Neil & Olson, the well known
blacksmiths of this city can we'll feel
proud of the fine job they did on put
ting the new walk on the south side
of the West DEBORAH bridge. The walk
is 225 feet IN length, and five feet
four inches wide. A steel lattice
railing, three feet, five inches high
was put along the outside OF the
walk, and the bridge is made safe IL
every particular. 1t is fine piece
of work and Messrs. O'Neil & Olson
can well feel proud of it, and it GER
tainly pleases the people of the West
Side who use it daily.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21

crust and the whole surmounted by
a mass of red berries with the tints
mighty appetizing dish, always call
ing for more, strawberry shortcake
invigorates and restores tired ma
ture, imparting strength TO the halt
and lame, the careworn and the des-
pendent. The brush of the painter
has never been able to reproduce it's
glorious tints and the cookbooks
have never adequately described the
delicious flavor of the shortcake.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
Home From St Paul.

Theo. Halvorson arrived home
Saturday from ST. Paul, where he
had been for several weeks taking
treatment from DR.. Gillette, we'll
known specialist. Mr.. Halvorson is
a painter and some time ago one or
his knees began giving him trouble.
He didn't injure it in any way to his
knowledge, but supposed the injury
was caused from kneeling on floors
painting. The treatments he receiv-
ed from DR.. Gillette resulted beneti-
cially to him and he is getting along
nicely.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
Master Robert Nelson Has Birthday.

Master Robert Nelson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Nelson, celebrated his
first birthday anniversary Monday,
and seven little friends made merry
with him, and had the time OF their
young lives. His little friends who
called and spent the day and offered
their congra tulations, just like big
folks do, were Darlyne Hill, Maxine
Tradrick, Katherine Haberly, Eileen
Bucknell, Roger Roseland, Katherine
Germann and Vernon Ellickson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
Amounted Postmaster at Waukon.

Editor Ed Medary of the Waukon
Democrat was appointed postmaster
of Waukon, last week. Ed is fine
fellow and we dare say will make
good postmaster, and we congratu-
late him on his appointment. his
predecessor, Peter S. Narum, has
held the office for nearly 13 years,
his term having expired three weeks
ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
Hose Co. No. 2 Will Picnic.

Star Hose Co. No. 2, of this city
have decided to hold big picnic this
year and the date is Sunday July 10.
Hose Co. No. 2 has not made picnics
AN annual affair, but when they do
decide to give one, those attending
feel that Hhey attended something
worth while. The picnic will be held
ON the Henry Haas farm just north OF
the city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
IOWA'S CONSERVATISM.

Kansas City Star: The result on
woman suffrage bears out what Sem
ator Allison once said Of Iowa: 1T
is the most progressively conserva-
tive state, and the most conservative
w progressive state in the union" 1t
certainly has way of voting the way
nobody expects it to vote.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
NJ. r.. Church Services.

There will be no services Sunday
in the M. E. church on account OF
the Chautauqua. Sunday School will
meet at 9:15 and Epworth League
at $50 p. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
Engagement Announced.

An announcement was made last
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dan
iels at a party given at their home
of the bethrothal of their daughter
Alice to Mr.. John Griebel. The we'd
ding is to take place on July 18th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21
DIR. NJ. ID. JEWELL,
Physician and Surgeon.

Office in the Trzcinski building,
second floor. Office hours, 10 to IL
a. m; 2 to 5 p. M; to 9 p. m.
Standard phone, 1872 for office:
257-3 for residence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-21

Public Opinion advertisements
bring results. If.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-06-28

as the new commissioner, | wish, first
to enlist your cooperation in obtain
ing exhibits of Colorado products,
and especially at this time | wish to
call your attention to the necessity
for immediate action in gathering ex-
hibits of farm products.
Farmers are now getting ready to
harvest their grain and we would be
much pleased if you would take i'm
mediate steps to secure creditable ex-
hibits Of the agricultural products Of
your section. We have not yet decid-
cd definitely the use to be made Of
these exhibits but we can assure you
that there will be a demand this fall
and that you should not lose the OPP
portunity of getting early into the
field.
Second, and read this carefully:
We are now carrying a small "ad'
in thirty-iive eastern papers, solicit
ing immigration, and advising the I'm
migration agencies, tourist bureaus,
etc, that this bureau has been revived.
Next month, we want to advertise for
new industries. What additional fac
tory, store or business of any kind
can prosper in your county or town =?
Now, not what you would like to have
but what can succeed For instance,
if you need bakery, why, how many
have you now? Give facts and fig
ures as to why you think you can use
another. If you want a creamery, how
much milk will you guarantee? What
will it cost to deliver at the plant
Where can you market the product
How much financial support can you
give it, etc ? We want to help you
but you must put us in a position to
do so intelligently. Every section OF
this state needs new industries to con
sumo the raw product, and your ac.
tive, intelligent cooperation will en-
able US to be of value to you.
Can we have it?
Yours truly,
J. H. JENKINS,
Commissioner.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-06-28
SWAT THE COCKEREL"-CAP-
ONS ARE PROFITABLE
June Best Time for Caponizing-Op-
Grafton is Simple. More Pound
age on Same Feed

While you are swatting the old
make him Il capon. June is the best
time for caponizing the surplus cock
erels If young birds are beginning
to develop combs and wattles, they
are ready for the operation. The
heavy breeds should be caponized at
about two to two and one half pounds,
the light breeds one and one-half to
two pounds. Rocks, Wyandottts, and
Reds make the choicest capons.
Many people have hesitated going
because of the common opinion that
because of the common opinian that
the operation was a difficult one. This
is not the case. With very little eN-
perience an operator should not have
over per cent loss. Since these near
ly all result from a severed artery at
the time Of the operation, such birds
can be killed at once, and be used for
food One can become familiar with
the details Of the operation from the
directions which accompany each set
of instructions, or from Farmers bull
letin ASP. U. S Department Of Agri-
culture. Washington, d. c.
Practice shows that a 10 10. capon
can be grown on the same amount of
feed and in the same time as an 8 ID.
cockerel. On the most undeveloped
markets capons bring from three to
six cents per pound more than cock
crels, and when well established sell
dom sell for less than Is to 81 cents
per pound.
1t is not only the greater weight and
, high selling price that makes capor
raising attractive, but their sweet
meat Of finer flavor wins a place for
them on every table. S. Anderson
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.