davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19
FARMERS.
Sit up and take Notice.

It is a Silo that is needed on your
farm and the Minnesota Panel Silo
is the best. Model may be seen at
First National Bank. For further in
formation and prices inquire of,
W. H. GRANGE, Agent.
Warren, MIMI, Route 2.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19

It improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You
work better-feel better-look bet
ter. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
a real Spring tonic, 35c. - Warren
Pharmacy, Ed. Quistgard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19
May we Have a Part Of Your Business?
Card of Thanks.

I hereby tender my sincere thanks
to all neighbors and friends in both
Warren and Stephen for their kind
assistance and sympathy extended in
my hour Of bereavement, the death of
my beloved wife.
A. N. Burseth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19
A Great Business Opportunity.

for young man who is hustler.
A business that offers independence
and a good compensation for an hon
est effort to make good. Some bust
ness experience preferred, but not
necessary. Will stand the most rigid
investigation. For full particulars
see Gunnar Young at Albin Young's
office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19
Farmers

Come in and see the most up-to-
date Emerson Model L. Farm Tract
or, IL h.. p. on draw-bar, 20 h. p. on
the belt. Also Emerson drills, plows,
disc ha1rows, planters, wagons and
Emerson standard mowers. Big
4 tractor, New Reeves threshers and
bort automobiles.
VIM. ERICKSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19
Notice.

I will close my photograph bust
ness in Warren about May 18th.
Parties having back orders or ac-
counts with me, please call or write
as like to get everything squared.
/, I can finish good many orders
yet, if sittings are taken soon.
=. &C. w. Anderson,
Photographer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19

PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS at so cents
setting for sale by Mrs. E. Rosen-
| dahl, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19

VIM. ERICKSON.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

Church Of the Covenant Connecticut Eighteenth and
streets, Rev. Charles Wood "Gorfyng God" 7A5 p. m.
Baptist Church. street and Virginia Rev. How
ard Stewart. Sermon by Rev. Charles A. Walker Of West
Chester Pa "The Characteristics Of the Christian M
T. Hes Swem Seventh and streets
by J. Sheets "They Hunted the Shade Pr M
Second Church Of Christ Scientist Fifteenth and streets Soul
6p.m
Salvation Army Hail. Pemsyvana Farewell services
Aduants Louise M BraIer and Ida Hiatt and Capt Carrie
Mayes 8 m.
Gospel Mission Hail. Marshall place Address by Judge
Stanton ]. Peele p. m $3.50
Gospel Mission Tent Georgia and Irving street usrssd
address by Supt. H. W. Kline RESCUE Work. 3 p. m
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Vermont near street.
Rev Earl Masy sermon MOI VIZ ~ Eey S0m0n'' u
McKendree Church Massachpsss avenue near Ninth street.
Foundry NJ T. Church. Church streets Rev W.
Weddsspoo Sermon by Rev. George NJ Underwood OF Endcot
N Y, 8 p.
Church Of Christ Masonic Temple Egt and streets northeast
Eastern Presbyterian Maryland and Sixth street
northeast Alfred Burrows Sermon by Rev. E. A. Nc
Laury, Of ODESSA Dell at 7:45 m.
Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth and Faimont streets Rev.
Joseph I. Kelly. Evangelstic services In tent,
The Washington times., 1916-08-13

Sing, Justice Charles L. Guy decided
that the cause Of justice would be
better served II further investigation
Of the case was made and, calling
the prison on the telephone ordered
a stay Of execution.
Now the psddler. arrested on an
other charge, has confessed to the
double crime and completely exon
Grated Stielov. s".
1t 10 q cssa into which the authori-
ties of New York should make the
most careful Investigation and II the
detectives or any other persons en-
gagged In the case are found to have
contributed by negligence or intent
toward sending an innocent man to
death they should BE- properly pun
ished. -.t..
And to revert again to our open
ing statement this case 10 q conclu-
sive argument against capital pun
ishment. D..
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
TO PRESENT STARS
AT PENSION OFFICE
Starts on Third Week As Motion
Picture Theater. .

The Pension Office enters upon it,
third week as q motion picture
theater tomorrow night, with pro-
gram OF the best known film produce
tions furnished by the managers OF
the leading film exchanges OF Wash.
ington. for the benefit Of the Home
Club for dependent families OF Dis.
trict militiamen.
Eight reels of film are shown each
night with q special musical program.
The program for Monday night Will
be provided by the World Film Cor.
poration and the Unicorn Film Com
pany. It will include In Ats stars Mary
Pickford and Mack Senett in Biograph
Reissues and House Peters and June
Elvidge In p five reel drama
Tuesday the Fox Company furnishes
Theda Bara in Carmen" and the
Pathe a cartoon and news FILM. We'd
nesday Sidney B. Lust and the WASH
ington Film Exchange provide the
program, OF which Hobart Bosworth
will be the star. Thursday the Metro
and v. L. 8. Z. companies present the
program. Marie Dressler will appear
In TITLES Punctured Romance"
Friday the " L. s. E. have the pro-
gram. showing Francis Bushman
Albert Roscoe, formerly OF the Poii
Players, and Beverly Bayne. Satur-
day Is Paramount night.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
WILSON CHALLENGES ?
PLEDGE BY HUGHES
Says He Doesn't See How He Can
Disregard Suffrage Platform. ):

, DENVER, Col. Aug. l&-Challen6ing
DIARIES Evans Hughes personal pledge
for FEDERAL woman suffrage. President
Wilson in a letter read at the annual
banquet of the Jane Jefferson Demo-
cratic Club here last night. promised 10
do everything in his power to promote
woman suffrage by States.
Both the great political parties Of The
nation have in their recent platforms
favored the extension Of suffrage to
women through State action" said The
letter, land ] do not see how their Can
didates can consistently disregard thee
official declarations" ~.
Following a tribute to "womant part
in the progress Of the race" the Presl-
dents letter referred to their suffsrings
In Europe's 'hideous calarnities" clos
ing with the hope that the United States
"may maintain its peaceful relations to
the end with honor and integrity"
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
FREE SPEECH IN THE PUBLIC
r. STREETS

No American needs to be in
structed on the question Of free
speech. We have had 1t SO long that
ws take It as q matter Of course,
lin air and sunshine. One should
not, however, permit this tradition to
blind him to the point involved in the
action Of Major Pullman in revoking
the license to make speeches Of Mr..
Julian Pierce, the Socialist, who has
bssn addressing the public At Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Friday. night Mr.. Pierce's utter
anees were Of such character that
it took twenty-one policemen to save
him from the anger Of the crowd Of
people who had gathered to hear
him. It Is said the audience re-
ssnted what he said about the Ma
tional Guard.
Under the American doctrine of
fsss speech Mr.. Pierce is at liberty
to say anything he wants to in any
hall that he or his friends may rent.
That doctrine, however, does not
give him the same freedom when
he is occupying public space for a
platform. If his remarks are Of
such character as to call out the
police to preserve order, it is proper
to prohibit his appearance in public
space.
In Hyde Park, London, and on the
Boston Common Of the Hub City,
practically unlimited latitude in free
speech is allowed, but speaker can
b and is denied permission to use
the public space If he causes a riot.
The action Of Major Pullman merely
fellows the precedent Of those two
ancient forums.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
FORUM BILL NOW BEFORE
BOTH HOUSES

After . somewhat turbulent
launching the forum bill is through
the breakers and out on the legisla-
tive sea. Ten days ago the House
District Committee reported it to the
House with the Recommendation that
it be passed. Saturday the Senate
District Committee followed suit.
The measure is now on the calendar
in each house, with q reasonable
chance Of being passed before ad-
jouInment. Even If it is not reached
in the rush Of the closing days, it
viii still be on the calendar, in order
and available for prompt considera-
ton, when the short session begins
IN December.
It Is difficult to understand why
there ever was any serious question
Of the bills passage. 1t is very
simple, and very American. 1t pro-
Ndes that the people Of any given
community may use the school build
ing Of that community for civic and
social purposes, at times and places
to be designated by them. In other
words. 1t gives to the people the
right to say when, how, and for what
purpose their own property shall be
used when not needed for regular
school work.
1t is certainly safe to leave in the
hands Of the parents the determine
ton Of the uses to which their chill
drep's school shall be put, and it is
nothing more than common sense to
get the maximum use out of public
properties that have heretofore stood
idle, with locked doors, for so great
Z portion Of the time.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
HUGHES IS GETTING
N REAL TRIM NOW
Not a Trace Of Hoarseness tsft
In Him After First Week Of
His Campaign.
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 13.--Out q wsee
On MS campaign tour for the Presi-
oehcy. Republican Nominee Hughes to-
trim. -. -.
He said It with emphasis, in a voice
from which all trace OF hoarseness had
disappeared, and he emphasized Il with
slap Of his hand that left no doubt
OF hie perfect physical trim.
MS week has been most gratifying,"
said Hughes. "Everywhere we have Tome
there has been manifested q very dseO
interest ,su ana sincere cordially. { thipk
serious defects In the present Adminis.
traticn ana that through the Northwest
we snsh nave very strong support"
Cites Specific Instances.
In his speech here last night tn
nominee rammed home his eharres AZ
Democratic maladministration by citing
what he said were specific instances. Of
paying political debts by sivinr OF pub.
I've offices. He bitterly asssilsd he
Democratic Administration for It's rs
urement OF veteran diplomatic and con-
sular officials to make places for '~ds-
DR.. Dittman today .pronounced Ms
distinguished Datisnt In perfect ,physical
tfina. He said from now on Hughes'
vocal chords win be o. X. 80. ).
Today II was discovered that the Oov.
ernor has . valet along. He 10 0lbSon.
formerly At the Union LSaEue Club,
New York, and his duty 10 I'd, Press the
candtdate's clothes. attend to the six o.
seven white vests which HUGHES has
made an indispensable part OF his ward
robe and finally to trim Hughes beard.
Hughes has begun hearing from his
Endorsement Of equal suffrage. Women
appear on local conimitteeS here, for
Montana 10 . woman's suffrage State.
Last night he met Miss Jeanette Ran
kin. who 10 running on the Republican
platform against seven men for coa-
grcssman- at-large. -"
manage
Used Brass KRueklss.
= As one old line Republican expressed
Il. Governor Hughes used: ,'brsss
knuckles'' on the Democratic Adminis.
traitor y hi, .esssn last night s..ssn:
and asssilinE. the latest river aud has.
Dor bill AZ "log-roiiing." q
The Republican nominee also included
his frst suffrage remarks In this kStoe.
moons speech at the ball park here.
1T has seemed to me impossible u
think OF America OF the twentieth. cen
fury denying to women the riSnt b
vote" he said.
Accompanied by Mrs. Hughes the can.
didete later was taken throushr .ths
nsd ssiior-hke outfits. Hughes ran
steam drill, remari<ius he ought to BE Q
good miner. since his forbears came
from Wales -
The Washington times., 1916-08-13

which ! have placed It. This concludes
-" sppLAWXRE-rhis nttl. stat. gen
the ledger. and without pretendins 70
know anything about conditions In the
State, ] have added Its vote to the
reasonably safe column. although viii
not be disappointed II have guessed
wrong on II.
This concludes the twenty-five States
with q total Of 800 electoral votes. ]
started out by -predietins between BOD
five more. Where are they to Be found?
I believe in the following states for
good and sufficient reasons tina Repuo-
iicans have an even chance. and In one
or two instances. q better chance Of
winning than the Democrats.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
The STIELOW CASE AND ITS
LESSONS

II there was ever q conclusive ar
gument against capital. punishment
the case Of Charles F. Stielow, con-
victsd and sentenced to be hanged by
the New York courts, furnishes it.
This man solely through the efforts
Of persistent friends and the wisdom
Of Justice Guy, invoked after the
governor had declared that he would
not intervene, this man was saved
from the electric chair and q State
from judicial murder.
The confession of the actually
guilty person has takon Stielow from
the shadow Of death and proved the
fallibility Of two courts in their de-
termination Of the case.
Stielow was suspected of killing q
well-to-do farmer and his house
keeper in Orleans county. Suspi-
cion was also directed against q
peddler who was seen in the neigh.
borhood on the day of the crime. The
police and detectives lost track OF
the peddler but they chung close
enough to Stielow to get him, an
ignorant and illiterate man. to sign
. confession, which was the chief
weapon in his conviction,
A few persons believing in Site.
lows innocence procured several
stays Of execution, but they were un'
able to get a new trial and failed
even when they got the case before
the court Of appeals. It did not lool
~ II Stielow's life was worth YER,
much. On July 20 all the gruesoms
preparations for thu death chair
were completed. Stielow stooc
dressed for death. But far ava,
I'm the little green door at Sins
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
K. OF c. TO GIVE
TREAT TO ORPHANS
Youngsters To Be Taken On An
Outing to Chesapeake Beach.

Four hundred Catholic orphans will
be the guests OF the Washington Cen
eral Assembly. Fourth Degree. Knights
OF Columbus. on an outing to Chesa-
peake Beach Wednesday.
The youngsters will be attended by
more than forty sisters and a score Of
priests from the six institutions in the
city. The several thousand members OF
the order will take advantage Of the
occasion TO make this outing one Of the
most successful ever held by the Mary
land and District knights.
The hnal arrangements for the ex-
cursion will be made tomorrow night Mt
meeting in thssrKnights Of Columbus
Hall. called by chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements. c. w. Aughin-
baugh.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
DEMOCRATIC SPELL
BINDERS ARE LEGION
And They Are Great, Too, Accord
ing to Applications to President.

OF Democratic orators there are legion
and the qualifications Of all are
myriad. II letters to President Wilson
from aspiring "stumpers" are testimony.
Each is ''the ablest speaker In the
district" master of the English
language" an artist In the use of cam
paign vernacular." "whirlwind when
II comes TO singing catchy phrases" a
"highly respected citizen Of the COM
munity." with power to convince the
audience to my way of thinking" and
all want to get on the Job.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
THE BALKAN DEMONSTRATION

With Russia busy on the east, with
England and France active in the
west, and italy making an over
powering demonstration in the
south, the long delayed advance
from Saloniki has begun. It looks
as il the revenge Of Serbia was on
the way and that the Bulgarians
were going to be made to pay for
their desertion of their neighbor
last fall.
Bulgaria was, as matter Of fact
deceived. She thought that she was
throwing her forces to a victorious
cause. Her attitude and her object
were entirely selfish. Too late she
has seen her mistake and the last
few days has found London rife with
reports that she Is making overtures
for a separate peace. The motto Of
the allies il, however, like that Of
the Three Guardsmen, "All for one
and one for all" Neither Germany
nor an ally Of Germany is going tc
escape what the allies believe they
deserve and that has not yet beer
administered.
It has taken q long time to pre-
pare for the drive to regain Serbia
The gathering Of force Of 0,00(
French, English, and Serbian sol
diers with equipment, supplies, anc
ammunition sufficient for the cam.
paign has taken months to complete
The Bulgarians have not been unob
servant Of what was awaiting then
and the seizure in May Of the Greek
forts to the east Of Dorian, WHERE
the present struggle is beginning
was in anticipation of what they
saw coming. The threatening atti
tude Of Roumania, however, could moi
be ignored, and the Bulgars had Il
send the bulk Of their forces to tn,
northern border.
One of the correlative results o,
the campaign is the effect it is likel,
to have on Greece and Roumania il
the matter of an open declaration o,
allegiance. If Venizelos is elected
premier in Greece, King Constan
tine will not be able to stave of ,
declaration for the allies. Opinion
at Bucharest has for a long tim,
trembled in the balance, but the sue
cesses of the Russians and show o.
power in the Balkans are likely II
determine her on an alliance agains
the Teutons.
The drive from Saloniki may no
prove az spectacular as the Galicial
advance, nor SO surprising as thu
Italian campaign, nor SO tremendou
as the events in France, but It's eff
fects are going to be far from tn
least important in the immediate de
yelopments of the great war.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Naval Display Promised
For Commercial Congress

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has
promised the president of the Southern
Commercial Congress. Clarence J.,
Owens. that two or three naval divi-
sions. and possibly the whole Atlantic
fleet, will assembly In Norfolk for the
to II. A naval display and parade will
be arranged. Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels will address the corgreos.
At least ten or twelve vessels Of the
MI Daniels. and a greater number IN
minor craft. This Will be made posi-
bly, on account Of the'fact that thu At
iantic fieet ordinarily puts into Hamp-
ton Roads for the Christmas holidays.
sathes q little - ahead Of sims. incl" ~
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Capt. Huntoon Gets Honor
Post At g. A. r. Function

Capt. A.. J. Huntoon, department: COM
mander Of the @. A. r., who will be at
veterans who win 20 to the eneamp-
ment In Kansas City late this month,
has been selected to appear in the re-
ceivins line with the commander -in-chiet
at the reception.
The Washington veterans will leave
here in a special train on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad August rs. The
encsmpment will open August 80. and
continue until September 2. Arrange
ments for the trip from Washington to
Kansas City have been made by Osborn
Oldroyd, assistant adjutant general Of
the Department of the Potomac
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Lord Braburne Angry.

NEW YORK, Aug. B.-Because he
was summoned from his stateroofn to
the deck to show his passport before
sailing for Liverpool on board the Gu,
nard liner Orduna. which sailed yester-
day, the Rt. Hon. Lord Brabourne.
trip In this country. was right angry.
His pride also was injured when he was
called by a number instead Of a title,
Lady Brabourne. who was not with him
81 s1 ,h H.. ,,ie ., Is SAID o + p tho aaast's
The Washington times., 1916-08-13

In Chicago man is standing trial
defending his right to sit out on his
porch clad in pajamas. In another
Western city man was arrested for
sitting outdoors in his night gown,
and in New York they are agitating
the idea of letting children under five
go naked. Something's got to be
done or we won't any of us have any
more privacy than Irwin Cobb's gold
fish.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Loss of Two Horses
.> Reported to Police

Ada Mussant. OF 1929 Benning road
northeast. asked the police this morn
Ing to look for two horses that either
were stolen or strayed from their stable.
Joseph A. Ryder told the police to-
day that his bicycle was stolen from In
front OF his home, 2n6 Thirteenth street
northwest, last night.
Frank q. Motz, SIS o street northwest.
reported to the police the theft of us
from his home some time after mid
night.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13

Mr.. Bryan thinks Mr.. Hughes I'M
fitted for the bench because of the
prejudiced frame Of mind evinced by
his speeches. Wake up, Bill, he amt
running for no judgeship.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Thursday.

Masonic--Naval, No. 4; Hiram, No. 10; Ia
Fayettc, No. 10; Wiiiiam r. Singleton, No.
90; Adoniram Council. No. l. OF the Royal
and Select Masters, called on. Esther. No.
s, OF the Eastern Star, called on.
nant. No, u: Friendship Temple. No. 8. Of
the Rebekahs.
Knights OF Pythias-Frankiin. No. =
accabees-Georgetown Tent No .: District
Tent, No, g.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13

Honey John F. Fitzgerald has
announced that he wilfno be a can,
didate for Senator. That means that
John doesn't think this is a Demo-
cratic year in Massachusetts, and
John Is right.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
James Halpin.

The funeral of James Halpin will be
held at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
from the residence at Silver Spring. Nd.
thence to st. Johns Catholic Church, at
Forest Glen, where mass will be said.
Interment will be made at Forest Glen.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13

Gum Shoe Bill Stone is thinking
Of taking of his goloshes and stump
ing Maine for Wilson. Better take
EN- with you Bill. When it rains
up there it rains like the devil, and
this looks like the year Of q big
storm.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Close In West Virginia.
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
HERE DURING. WEEK
Many Interesting Events Of I'm.
portsnce Are Scheduled
500 Fer Capital.
Tomorrow.

Concert. United States Marine Band. Marine
Barracks. $50 p. m.
Concert Soldiers Home Band. Soldiers Home
bandstand, $50 p. m.
Concert. Engineer Band. SmithsonfaL
r Grounds. 1880 .. m. -
xssonic-Da wson. No, u; stansbury. No. -:
Royal Arch Chapters-Mount Vernon. No. .;
Hiram. No. 10. and Anaeostia, No. IL called
OF.
Eastern Star chapters-remple. No. Is. and
Columbia, No. IS, called on,
odd Fsliows-Cnion. No. IL; Beacon, No H.
and Lsnsdon, No. Is; Esther. No. ). Of the
Reb<kahs.
Knights Of Pythiss-Deestur. No. .. and
Calanthe. No II.
Maccabees-Sational Tent, No !; Anacosua
Tent. No. I.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
John Harmon.

The funeral Of John Harmon will be
held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
from the residence. 241f G. street north
west. thence to St. Stephens Church.
where mass will be said. Interment will
be made at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Tuesday.

Parker. No. n; King David. No. a
Royal Arch Chapters, La Faysttc. No. 5. and
Eastern Star Chapters. Mispah. No. q F'dsi-
ity, No. 10. called on.
Knights Tempiar. Columbia commandery.
ODD Feiiows-Amity, No u: washington. No.
6; Golden Rule. No. 81: Mount Pieasant.
No. .. Lawn fets OF Fidelity. No. !. Of
Knights Of Pythias- Webster. No. =; Excel
stor, No, Il; Capital, No. -: Myrtle. No. D.
Maccsbee Brishtvood Tent. No. 3; Mount
Vernon Tent, No. Z.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13

They have just poured 100000
worth of liquor into the Chatta-
hooche river at Girard, Ala, and
they say fishing hasn't ever been
90 good nor fishermen so plenty.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Boy of 7 Fire Hero.

JANESNlLLE, WIS.,. Aug, lS.-Theo-
dore Snyder. seven. son OF Claud
Snyder, who resides on a farm six
miles north OF the city. Is hailed as a
youthful hero. When the home oc
Ing the absence OF mother and father
young Snyder sent the other children
for aid. then hurried into the house
and carried out the six-month- old
infant and tts bed.
The Washington times., 1916-08-13
Friday.

Masonic--Coiunbia. No. O. called on. Leba-
non. No Z; Columbia commandeIy No ..
Of the Knights Teruplar. called on
Eastern Star, Chapters-Martha- No. 4. called
on; Ascension, No. %; East Gate. No. d.
called on
Odd Fellows-Central, No. !; Metropolis No.
ID: Phoenix, No. @ Magsnenu Encamp-
ment. No. I; Marian, No. 8, Of the Re-
bekahs. -.
Knights OF Pythias--syracustans No. 10;
Rsth6one Temple. No. of the Pythian
sistera