davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
MINNESOTA Ger
TAIN FOR HUGHES
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GIVEN
385 PLURALITY BY PRACTI-
CALLY COMPLETE COUNT
EARLIER FIGURES CORREC Ted
KELLOGG HAS 19,459 MAJORITY
OVER BOTH LAWLER AND
CALDERWOOD

st. Paul, Nov. 15.-Ups and downs,
but mostly ups, occurred in Hughes
lead in Minnesota yesterday, as the
official canvass corrections and belat-
ed returns from the northern part of
the state sent the Republican party
barometer up to 1,0O4 degrees above,
Presidents Wilson's mark of 17S,260.
Hughes total was 1924.
Included in Hennepin county's fig
ures returns from the 9th precinct of
the Ninth ward of Minneapolis added
to the official canvass of the remain7,
der of Hennepin county. Late yester-
day the ballot box from this precinct
was opened on an order from the
court, but the tally sheets were found
to be sealed in an envelope, so the
canvassing board had to go to court
for another order to open that envel
ope. Judge Jelly said he was not sure
just how far the court is entitled to GO
in the examination of returns, but
said that he would render his decision
this morning.
Frank B. Kellogg, on the basis of
the revised returns, has 161 1922 votes
to $500 for Lawler; w. c. Calder
wood has 58,803.
The revision yesterday showed that
Hughes carried 81 counties; Wilson
only 80, but heavy pluralities for Will
son in Hennepin and Ramsey counties
offset much of the country vote.
In Winona county the presidential
candidates were only two votes apart.
Hughes was accorded 2,918 votes;
Wilson 2,916. The revised returns:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

CONTINUED on page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

Mrs. Alvin Vessev enee Miss Emma
Stiles) and little daughter of James
town. N. D., ore visiting friends end
relatives in this city and vicinity for
a week. s..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

rapidly increasing circu-
lation. There's a reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
Then Set An Example For Immigrant By Lofty Ideals, Says President, Taking Rap At Hyphenates
MATERIAL THINGS
 PRONOUNCED DROSS
Chief Executive Gives Uplift- CTS Of Aliens Advice On Turning Out Finished Ann erican Product
(sY Review Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-President Wilson in an address here to. day again denounced as disloyal own and added a warning to notice apart in spirit and organization to seek some special object of their
 Tt takes a great deal more stead Americans that they can not be good citizens unless they themselves are imbued with the principles of Ameri- canism.
 The president spoke before a meet ing of those interested in the educa- tion of aliens. being held under the auspices of the naturalization bureau. He dwelt at length on the problem of instructing new citizens. but declar- ed that after all the prime necessity in such instruction was realization of the significance of the American ism of the instructors.
 Unless we are true Americans" he said, i've cannot infect them with the spirit of Americanism! unless we our selves illustrate the ideas of justice and freedom we can teach nothing to those who come to us"
 No foreign nation was mentioned specifically by the president. He de- clared the process of Americanization must be such a process as will instill a steadfastness to principle and a willingness to represent ideal things rather than material things.
 Tt takes a great deal more tsead- fastness to represent ideal things than to represent anything else" he con tinued. "It is easy to lose your tenn per and hard to keep it. It is easy to strike and sometimes very difficult to refrain from striking"
 The government particularly. he said should be so maintained that i'm migrants could look it with closest scrutiny and not find it wanting in any particular.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
Sharks Teronze Bathing Multitudes Along Atlantic;
 Hardshps of War Driue Man-Eaers off Path, is Claim

and other New Jersey resorts wire fore the war began. now have become nets have been strung around the bathing areas.
 George B. Reynolds of Matawan. who attended Stanley Fisher. who was seriously mangled in battle with a shark yesterday and died few hours later, performed an autopsy on Fish CTS body today. He declared he found that the flesh torn by the man. eaters teeth was impregnated with a peculiar poisonous liquid which seemed to have a deadening effect on the nerves and muscles. This prop ably explained. he said. why Fisher apparently had little sensation of pain when the shark took off hi. leg.
 Anthony Lundy. captain of fishing boat said his party of New York fishermen had clubed to death nine root shark weighing 450 pounds while cruising yesterday on Elbro. New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
HOT PROTEST iS SENT BY MRS.
 HEARST
Owner Of Ranch Seized In Mexico Tells Lansing Ann erica Is Obligated To Pro- tect Her Rights
(ey Review Leased wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO. July .13-Mrs Phoebe A. Hearst. owner of the Ha- cienda de Babicora, the ranch report ed to have been seized by the de facto government of Mexico, tele- graphed tonight to Robert Lansing, secretary of state. protesting against what she declared to be "an unlawful act"
 The telegram in part said:
 San Francisco newspapers con tain the report that the de facto gov ernment of Mexico has taken posses sion of the property in the state of Chihuahua, known as the Hacienda de Babicora. The title to the property is in the name of the Babicora De- velopment Company. an American corporation. the stock of which be- longs to me.
 "The reason assigned for this ac- tion by the de facto government. Is that the Babicora Development Com pany has sold cattle and supplies to the United States authorities to pro vision and care for the Military forces of the United States.
 T vigorously protest against this unlawful action on the part of the de facto government to take measures to prevent the de facto government of the republic of Mexico from disregard ing and overriding the rights of Amer ican citizens who own property in the republic of Mexico"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
(By Review Leased Wire. ,

NEW YORK. July 13.-Armed shark hunters in motor boats patrolled the New York and New Jersey coasts to- day while others lined the beaches in d concerted effort to exterminate the man-eaters which have moved north from their customary haunts, appar- ently in large numbers. The village authorities of Matawan, N. J.. offered reward of S1OO for every shark brought in dead or alive.
 The belief that single shark was responsible for the killing of four swimmers in New Jersey waters with in the last two weeks, two of them yesterday in Matawan Creek. a shal- low inlet Is miles from the open sea has been dispelled by persons who actually have seen a half dozen or more of the monsters. One theory is that sharks which formerly fed on
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
GOVERNMENT WITHDRAWS
 70 MILLION DOLLARS
(Hv Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. July 13.-With- drawal of s4O.OOO,OOO of the treasury deposits in the federal reserve banks was ordered today by Secretary Me Adoo. Treasury officials said the action was in the usual course of busi- ness, the enormous total of the with drawal being due to the fact that heavy deposits made by internal reve- nue collectors in the closing days of the fiscal year had brought the treas ury's balance in the banks to well above s1OO,OOO,OO0. Part of the s40.- 900, 900 will be taken from each of the 12 banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14

refuse thrown overheard from the many ocean steamers that piled be- ravenous Even those not ordinarily classed as man-eaters, it Is said. prob ably have been driven by starvation to turk in the waters of the Atlantic coast, warm at this season. and at tack human beings.
 Three of the huge fishes were seen today in Matawan Creek and now are believed to be bottled up there. Nets have been stretched under a bridge about a mile and a half from the mouth of the inlet to prevent egress into Raritan Bay. A British steamer from Bermuda was reported today to have killed a score of sharks during the voyage. one of them off the New Jersey coast.
 Terror has seized the multitudes who have bathed at beaches along the New York and New Jersey coast and comparatively few persons now ven ture into the water. At Ashbury Park
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
* * < + * + j. < <
 BLISS ON BORDER.

SAN ANTONIO. July 13.-Gen- * * eral Tasker H. Bliss, assistant * * chief of staff, arrived here to- + * night He was met by General # * Funston and taken to his quart < *ers where the two conferred until * x late regarding troop dispositions * < and the state of the national * * guard. < General Bliss will make a care * * ful inspection of the camps where * * guardsmen are concentrated, go- * * ing to Brownsville in a few days. * * He was accompanied here by * < Lieutenant Colonel McNair who * * has been made brigadier gen * *eral Of the New York national guard. and Major Dennis Noland. * General Bliss denied that he * would superintend the organiza- x < ton of tactical units, adding * that all belongs to General * Funston" x * * < * < * * * A *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
KENT HEADS WILSON CLUB.
(By Review Leased Wire. )

NEW YORK, July 13.-Represen- tative' Kent, California independent was elected chairman of the Wood row Wilson Independent League at a meeting of the organization committee here today Norman Hapgood was chosen vice chairman. It was an nounced that enrollments have been obtained in 92 states from various political parties and that the league will work in harmony with other or ganizations throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
M NEX|CANS STOP PERSH|NG
 TRAIN
Trevino Prevents Supplies Reaching U. s. Expeditions Rumor Says Juarez Garri- son To Revolt
fey Review Leased Wire. ]

FL PASo, July 13.-Shipment
 of a trsinload of forage, consign-
 ed over the Mexico Northwestern
 Railway to private individuals in
 casas Grandes, Chihuahua, for
 use of General J. J. Pershing's ex-
 peditonary command, was held
 up in Juarez tonight upon orders
 from General Francisco Gonzales,
 commanding the Carrarcista army
 in northern Chihuahua. Other
 than that General Gonzales acted
 upon instructions from General
 Jacinto Trevino, in Chihuahua, no
 reason was assigned for the or der.
 Shipments over the Mexican rail way for the American troops in Mex co, which had been forbidden during he recent crisis, were only resumed Dy permission of the Mexican au .horities this week. The motor sup ply trail from the expeditionary base u NOluHlDus, N M.' to the heiu pe ng practically impossible since the ldvent of the rainy season. the con ,ession was reparded as vital one md military authorities here took it IS an evidence of the good will of he Mexican de facto government.
 The incident was not generally re- .arded as serious, it being believed in most quarters that negotiations al eady under way with Mexico City
 (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
FRENCH FRONT QUIET.

PARIS, July 13-The official com munication issued by the war office tonight reads:
 Except for a somewhat spirited bombardment in the sector of Sou vile on the right bank of the Mouse, there is no event of importance to re- port on the front"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
E < * < < * LEAVES NURSE
 HANDSOME DoWRY

k DOUGLAS. July 19.-Grateful
 * for the care given her husband during his last illness. several years ago. by Miss Eunice Wingo. * trained nurse, now a resident x of Phoenix. Mrs. Harry E. Kirk X made the nures a beneficiary un- # der her will to the extent of x fifty thousand Gollors and pOssi- bly, more. The will was read x last week a few days after Mrs. Kirk's death. but its terms did x not become known until today. Miss WingO is heir to part of + the widows estate. the other * passing to a brother-in-law, J. W. * Kirk. who lives near Los Ange- X les. Mrs. Kirk's sisters will re- < ceive a few personal effects as < momentos.
 x < < < *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
BRITISH BLOCKED
 NEAR KUT FL AMARA.
(By Review Leased Wire.

LONDON. July 13.-The British expedition in Mesopotamia is still at Eannsyyat, about Is miles below Ket-el-Amara on the Tigris. according to an official statement issued today. The statement says that the British forces have been subjected to an in effectual artillery attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
BANDITS ABSENT
 FROM SAN SIMON.
(eY Review Leased Wlrel

(ey HeView Leased Wlre.)
 COLUMBUS. N. M., July 13.-De- tachments of cavalry partolling the border in the San Simon district near the Arizona-New Mexico border re- ported tonight that they had been unable to verify reports that MeXi- can bandits are operating just south of the frontier in that district. How ever troops from both the Arizona and New Mexico border patrols are being maintained in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
Austrian Line Cut.

Farther to the south a battle of al most equal intensity is raging on the lower Stripa where the Russians are striking north in an effort to crush von Bothmer and flank the entire Aus tro-German line. The Austrians ad- init that the Russians penetrated von Bothmer's front at some points but assert they were driven out against counter attacks. The Russians claim to have taken 2.O0O prisoners but make no mention of a gain in terri tory.
 The British have held their gains on their portion of the Somme front and the usual period of construction and the pushing forward of the big ar tillery is presumed to be taking place A similar situation exists on the French line and a remarkably brief French official statement tonight simply records the continuance of the bombardment at Fort Souville in the Verdun region.
 Allies Munitions Ample.
 Premier Asquith speaking in the House of Commons declared that Brit ish supplies of munitions was ample and that the Franco British offensive was merely at it's beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
Great Masses Of Reinforce ments Hurled Into Death Struggle Along Whole Line By Both Sides
RUSSIANS REPORTED
 CHECKED AT STOKOD
Austrian Line However, Pen etrated At Several Points And 20O0 Prisoners Are Reported Captured
(ey Review Leased wire1

LONDON. July 13.-The most vio lent fighting in the great entente al lied offensive is on the eastern front where General Brussiloff's tremendous blows are being continued without ap- parent Hull or hesitation Tempora rily at least the Austro-Germans ap- pear to have halted the Russian ad- vance along the Stokhod. Both sides are reported to be hurling huge re- Inducements of men and guns into this titanic struggle. the prize of which is the immensely important strategic town of KOvel.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION IN
 NEW JERSEY
Scores Injured When Nitro glycerine Goes Up" At Haskell Plant Of Dupont Powder Company
(ey Review Leased Wire.l l

HASKELL. N. J.. July 13.-F3ur men were killed. one is missing and more than a score others were more or less seriously injured by an ex- plosion of 500 pounds of nitroglycer- inc in the mixing house of the Dupont Powder Plant here about noon today. None of the injured is expected to die
 The explosion in the mixing room was followed by another in a building nearby which was used for drying smokeless powder. Many of the men hurt were working in the drying room.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14

NEW YORK, July 13.-Five bodies had been recovered from the ruins to- night and it was believed by the searchers that the death list will Tot be increased
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-14

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending July 12, 2S.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Enlarged Pores.
What are enlarged pores?

What are enlarged pores?
Answer-Enlarged pores are unus-
ually large sweat or sebaceous ducts
In every one these duct openings are
largest on the wings Of the nose and
about the cheeks. Lotions and medi-
cinal applications are Of no avail. Gen.
eral tonic bathing (cold bathing), ex-
ercise, open air and proper diet are the
only effective remedies.
Old Remedy For An Old Disease.
Can you tell me how to take flaxseed
as a remedy for constipation?
Answer-Take two tablespoonfuls Of
the whole fiaxseed each morning fol-
breakfast. Don't chew it, but swallow
it whole, in breakfast food, or In
water or soup. 1t is tasteless.
COddling.
Is 1t good idea to rub the throat
and chest with alcohol before going
out into the cold, or is that what you
would call coddling?
Answer-Yes, it is coddling. Any
thing done Just with the idea Of moi
taking cold" is coddling. AS for going
out in the cold. your physical comfor
Is the only thing to consider.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
SHORTAGE OF PAPER.

Newspapers, printing houses Of all
kinds and others dealing in or using
paper in any considerable quantities
have recently been brought TO a real
ization that the European war is at
fectiug their business and in no small
way. The prices of paper have stead
lily advanced in recent months and
the cause, as it is claimed by all
American mills they are working to
their capacities.
The explanation made by the manu-
facturers and others who understand
the situation is that before the war
America secured considerable part of
its paper from Germany and Germany
secured from Russia the timber from
which to manufacture the paper. With
the outbreak Of the war, Germany's
timber supply was shut off, conse-
Quently no more paper could be had
from there.
American manufacturers secured
most of their wood from which to man
ufacture pulp from Canada. England
is now taking all OF Canada's supply SC
America is shut off from its greatest
source Of timber supply.
The available surplus Of paper and
paper materials in European countries
having been exhausted, those coun-
tries have called on America to sup
ply them and now it is claimed by the
manufacturers that those demands arr
several times the capacity of the
American mills.
The shortage of acids and other ma
terials used In the manufacture Of pa
per, things That originally came from
Germany, is said TO be another thing
responsible for the raise in prices.
From all OF this it appears Ameri.
can inventive genius must provide 9th,
err means Of manufacture, or that there
must be curtailment in the wastefu
use Of paper for which the American
people are noted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
4 MERE DETAIL.

Such a dramatic exit of cabinet
official, under ali circumstances, as
that of Secretary of War Garrison
would ordinarily upset Washington ex-
ceedingly. But, on the contrary, it
was hardly a one days sensation here.
There were too many other things to
think about. Both branches of con-
gress were in the midst of prosaio,
hut important undertakings. Congress
was so long getting settled down that
its members especially object now to
being diverted. One essential measure
after another now is being gradually
disposed of, and. after all, why should
the disappearance of a secretary OF
war from the official stage discomfort
the play or the players?- Washington
dispatch to the Springfield. Mass, Re-
publican.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
THE CONF1sCATION CRY.

THE Interests" and their jackals
in congress are opposing the erection
of a government armor plate plant on
the ground that It will be confscation
of the plants Of the corporations that
are now making and selling armor to
the government. They are endeavor-
ing to awaken a sentiment throughout
the country to the end of killing the
government proposal and unless their
propaganda is soon squelched they
may succeed.
Opposition to the Tillman bill on
such a plea is 18th century argument,
argument of the sort that might have
appealed to the pioneers of our coun-
try, ever fearful Of an intrusion of
their rights, but in this present day it
is ridiculous to expound such doctrine.
The armor plate makers who are max
ing such a howl of alleged confiscation
remind one of the printers who OPP
posed the introduction OF the linotype
because it would conf1scate their jobs.
They admit they cannot make armor
as cheaply as government plant, be-
cause of various reasons more or less
vague, but they do not want to see the
government enter the field and save
money. To put 1t bluntly they want
the government to reimburse them for
ineff1ciency, the people to pay them an
illegitimate profit
Even admitting, for the sake Of argu-
ment, that the erection of government
armor plant would be confscation,
what is there that should deter its
erection? The armor plate makers in
the last thirty years have drawn in
excess profits from the government for
their armor plate more money than
they have spent on their armor plants.
They have taken legitimate profit to
pay their stockholders dividends in e1-
cess of the initial investment and, with
the illegal profits they have extorted,
they have buiIt their plants, so they
are in the paradoxical position of hav-
ing the cake they have eaten. The
armor manufacturers can afford to let
their plants rust into decay without
another dollars gain and still be ahead
OF the game. This Of course would not
be sound argument in favor of conflsca-
ton II this were TO result. but It ie
truth.
Every great world power today owns
the production OF its means Of national
defense, including transportation and
fuel supply. II the American armor
makers are going to prove that the
United States is the only nation that
cannot defy the economic situation at
home they have a considerable Job on
their hands.
Just as matter OF common sense
It is very doubtful II tho armor max
ers will find themselves in any such q
hole as they picture. There will al
ways remain South America to which
they can sell armor and American pri-
vate shipyards building foreign battle.
ships. Or II necessary they can con.
vert their armor plants to uses oil
peace, Just as they have converted
their peace plants to uses Of war dur
ing the past year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

Contrary to the popular notion,
every graduate of medical school
who obtains a license to practice his
profession is legally and education
ally qualified to do surgery. There
is no special course Of training re-
Quired by law in order to practice
surgery. The general medical school
course fits a man for medical and
surgical work. However, it is GUS
tomary to spend some additional
time in postgraduate work If the
physician wishes to establish himself
in surgery-customary but by no
means essential.
Now it is unfortunate for the
public that the view prevails that, be-
cause man can operate, he neces-
sarily knows more about the dag
nosis and treatment Of disease than
another man who does not operate
We say unfortunate for this reason
There are surgeons and near-sur-
geons. Surgeons fully realize their
own shortcomings in diagnosis and
therapeutics or treatment. Near
surgeons eagerly avail themselves OF
the peoples credulity and attempt to
play the role Of all-around specialists
to assume a ponderous air of wisdom
and TO operate on slight pretext OF
none at all-since people do delight
in having an operation" The real
surgeon, who realizes his limitations
seeks the counsel Of the family
physician, who has had exceptional
opportunities to observe and study
the patient; he summons to his aid
the laboratory expert, the competent
specialist In this or that limited field
the X-ray expert. He weighs all the
evidence. He divides the respon.
sibilities with the family doctor Oh
other consultants. II the verdict IL
operate, he operates. If the majority
opinion over-rides his own, he waits
! Your near-surgeon prefers not u