davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-04

the world at large that his client would
remain in single blessedness until the
divorce decree was produced. He had
profound doubts, it appeared. that abb
solute DEGREES were awarded to even
the most deserving in Austria.
Maybe Hes Dead.
When it was pointed out that Miss
Kuhnel had "A newspaper clipping about
her divorce. Howell remarked loftily
that newspapers are not reliable evil
dence." Later Oberwager. by skilfuiiy
mixing German with English. drew from
Miss kuhnel a statement that she knew
persons who had married again after
a divorce in Austria. the only require
ment being "A change OF faith from
Catholic to Protestant.
An optimistic belief prevailed that the
matter had probably been settled any
how. because her e~x-husband. who vas
of military age, might have been draw
into the Austrian army. AS for her
prospective spouse. II was reported that
he had dug himself in during the day
among the machinery Of the publishing
house for which he Is chief stationary
engineer.
The sun., 1916-10-04

on a scow moored in the East River
yesterday a stack Of papers apparently
owned by Anastasio t'undas Of Calgary.
Alberta. including "A scrawled message In
Greek. which translated. said.
Alexander. ! am dying. Tell my par
ents | am dying"
There were four money orders for $50.
zach issued by a Winnipeg. Canada. ex-
press company. Thu police began a
search for Fundas or his body.
The sun., 1916-10-04
Blow to l.. $. Merchan, oinrinc.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. oct. 3.-The
United states merchant marine lost one
Of its finest freighters to-day when the
Norwegian flag was hoisted on the
steamship Honolulan in this port she
has been bought from the American
Hawaiian line by owe Lentoft. Bergen.
Norway, for about 81. 900, 900, The Hon
olulan was huilt Mt Sparrows Point. Md,
this year. She Is AIS feet over all and
has a gross tonnage of 1858.
The sun., 1916-10-04
Politicians Anticipate At
tempt to Win German
aud Irish Voters.
WAY PAVED NOW
To PICK \ QUARREL
Democrats Hoping Presi-
dent Will Demonstrate
Neutrality by Action.

N,.UiNGToN. oct. 3.-For its politi-
C. fleet on the German American and
lisl American vote careful observers
=. tne trend Of affairs at the capital
predict that the Wilson Administration
wi between October 10 and November
{ bring the long smoldering dispute
Win Great Britain to a fiery crisis.
There is ample material for a quar-
RI i would be easy enough TO ac-
~t,lerate tae pace OF the negotiations
which have been browsing along for
months and the hope lies close to the
hearts OF good Democrats who fear the
pru-German vote is lost to them that
the President will see At to demon
s,ra,e his neutrality thus Individually
before election day.
There Is another angle to the situa-
ton which Is OF more han cursory inter-
es,. In the desk Of Secretary Lansing.
according to reliable reports already
published in THE Sun. there Is a MEM
orandum from Count Won BernstorfY
which can AT any time be used as a basis
for the satisfactory settlement of the
Lusitania controversy. And. ask the
came astutc politicians. what time could
he more fitting for a inal settlement OF
The Lusitania controversy than the
period between October is and Novem-
Der ="
The sun., 1916-10-04
M'COMBS.W WILSON ON
HARMONY WAGON
Democratic Candidate for Sen
atOr Will Lunch With
President To-day.
TO END THREE YEAR SPLIT
Mccormick Murphy Meeting
Hailed as Another Sign
Of Peace.

william +. McCombs n President
Wilson are to make up their quarrel and
be friends again, 1, was announced yes
terday. The Tammany candidate for
United States Senator has accepted the
Presidents invitation TO take luncheon
with him at Shadow Lawn on Tuesday
next.
II will be the first meeting OF the two
men on n friendly footing since 1913,
when Mc,'omhs. then national chairman,
puarrelled with MIR. Wilson because. ~
was said. the President fused to carry
out certain prediction patronage agree
nentS which Mrcumbs had made in his
name with the party leaders IN various
States.
McCombs declined to be Modified by
an offer of an ambassadorship. Before
the election Of 1912 even Nj. Wilson
and his campaign manager had become
estranged. McCombs ~resenting the In
fiuence exertcd by William @. McAdoo.
McCombs regarded Wilson az ar migrate ;
the President $ friends spoke slightlngly
of McCombs on all occasions. referring
TO him ~ a mar with an irasclb'e and
jealous disposition.
The sun., 1916-10-04
Say Mack L. Disgruntlrd.

Wilson Democrats say Mack is dis
gruntled because he was not named as
a member of the national campaign COM
mit:ee. Mack's friends deny he ~ dis
gruntled. but say II Is a shame he was
not put on the committee.
After the State committee meeting In
the Hotel knickerhocker on Monday
Mack and other prominent Democrats
were in the hotel lobby when william
Leary. a Republican, once State Super.
intenden, ~ Elections. happened along
and asked them II they really thought
Wilson had a chance ~ carrying New
York. some - them We're silent.
Mack A. national hartman lei. &. sas
incumbent on him to stand w .or ~
PARTY candidate. lie said Wilson w"uI1
carry New York by $4,000,
Five hundred dollars that nc does
rot CARY the STATE at all" said Leary.
Mack declined the offered WAGER.
wei. mayh" some az these other gem
,lemcn Mil take IT," the Republican WIS.,
tor said but none of them seemed to
care FOR that kline of easy money.
The sun., 1916-10-04
Much Harmony Talk.

Now harmonious relations are to be
renewed. according to the Wilson man
ayers In national headquarters. who
mad much Of the news OF the coming
luncheon conference in Shadow Lawn.
There was "A lot OF harmony talk In ma
tional headquarters yesterday.
The meeting between Vance c. McCor-
mick and Charles +. Murphy at the Sea-
bury reception in the National Demo-
cratic Club the night before was treated
as an event OF great political impor-
lance. II was accepted. In a way. as a
promise OF loyal Tarnmany support OF
the President.
Mccormick was said to have expressed
qualification at the character OF the In
dorsement which the state Committee
gave to Wilson and to the very compli-
mcntary references TO the President In
the speeches Of Seahury and McCombs.
The national chairman assumed sim
certify In every case.
McCorm.ck's hopes OF harmony In this
State. however. do not prevent Charles
+. Murphy and the up State Democratic
leaders affiliated with rammany from
holding extremely pessimistlc views OF
the national result. one OF the most
ress,mistic is Norman Il. Mack. National
Committeeman for New York.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29
WORKING HORSE IN
HOT WEATHER


With the beginning Of hot westhcr
many horses that are put to strenuous
work will be unseasoned and should oe
given lghe work at first. This should
be gradually increased until finally
they are doing the amount of work re-
quired daily. "a horse not in condition
when only slightly exerted will pres
pire freely and the prespiration will be
of lathery consistency. He will soon
become fatigued and if continued at
work will later, show respiratory dis
turbances, which also occur in any
horse that is being overworked. The
respiratory symptoms can be detected
by jerky exhaltations. Over working
an animal predisposes him to hear
1dilation, pulmonary congestion, heaves
and diseases Of the bones, joints. and
tendons. In warm weather it is very
important that the horse be housed in
we'll ventilated Stables. OToole,
N. D. Experiment Station.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29

during heavy rains which might 9TH
|erwise be lost. One very successful
fruit grower on dry-land ranch even
supplements the burrows by digging
in the autumn rather large holes
where the trees stand. Under ordi-
nary climatic conditions this metho,!
of preparing the land should result in
the trees starting into growth readily
and making good development Of
roots.
Those interested may secure the
bulletin referred to by writing to the
Division of Publications, U. S. Depar.
eture of Agriculture, Washington, D
|C. 1t is fully illustrated, contains
much advice on planting and caring
for fruit trees in the Great Plains ares
and should be of help to those wishing
to start an orchard.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29
STATE CONFERENCE IN FARGO

Fargo-Bringing women from evec.'
part of North Dakota, one of the larg-
est suffrage conferences which has
been held in this State since the days
of the N. D. State campaign, is, or
July Z, 1916, to take place in Fargo, 1t
the Hotel Waldrof under the auspices
of the Congressional Union for Wo-
man Suffrage.
The present plan of the suffragists
of North Dakota is to unite with the
"a other organized suffrage and non
suffrage States and try to secure the
passage of the Federal Suffrage Am
endment through this session of Con-
gress. This is the historic amendment
which Susan B. Anthony was instru-
mental in having introduced into Cor
|gress in 1872. Suffragists of the state
claim that the hour for the enfran-
chisement of women via the Federal
route has now struck.
The Conference plans for Fargo
next month smack of the UNUSUAL
Fargo will see the purple, white and
gold banners of the Congressional
Union unfurled in the downtown dis
trict, will listen to suffrage street
speaking, and will hear for the first
time one of the we'll known eastern
figures in the new national movement
Miss Elsie Hill, the daughter of Con
gresham Hill of Connecticut, Vas
sar girl, who led the first deputatio1
of College women who ever interview
led President on Suffrage. Miss Hi
has. also the honor Of having converte'
her father to suffrage and induced hin
to join the Mems League in Washing
ton which is celebated for the numbc
of Congressman belonging, and in
cludes all North Dakota members saw
one.
Another visitor to speak at the Con
ference will be Mrs. A. R. Colvin, o
St. Paul. Miss Vivian Pierce of Sa
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29
NO ORDERS TO MOVE
GIVEN By BARRY

Chicago, June 26.-At General
Thomas H. Barry's office it was stated
tonight that no state troops in the
central department have been given
orders to move yet, and that none will
move until given orders to do so by
General Barry.
They must be mustered in, examin-
ed physically and a report made to
headquarters on their equipment be-
fore an order to move as federal
troops will be given. it was said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29
GROWING FRUIT IN THE
GREAT PLAINS AREA
ADVICE TO THE PROSPECTIVE
ORCHARDIST CONSERVATION
OF SOIL MOISTURE MOST I'M
PORTANT-GOOD PROGRESS is
BEING MADE.

Washington, D. c., June 27.-Fruit
growing in the Great Plains area is u
home-making rather than a money
making enterprise: This region is not
primarily fruit-growing country ow.
ing to lack of moisture in the soil, say
specialists in the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, but few commercial Or
chards have been developed in favora-
BILE locations. In spite of adverse eli
matte conditions, such as damage from
steady winds, hail, and early frosts
considerable progress also is being
made on numerous ranches in growing
supply of fruit for the home.
The tree fruits that occur most
commonly in the dry-land ranch or
chards are apples, cherries, and native
plums, according to new publication
of the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Farmers Bulletin 727. In some
of the milder parts of the area, es-
pecially in the southern section, pears
peaches and apricots are found Cur
rants and gooseberries are probably
the most important of the small fruits
June berries, buffalo berries, and
Strawberries are sometimes to be
! found
Selecting A Site.
Sites for planting fruit should be
selected wherever possible with view
to conserving the supply of moisture
in the soil. For instance, where 9
small stream passes thru the ranch
a dam may be constructed and ths
water diverted to the orchard. Again
there are many instances where the
Ilay of the land is such as to result ii
a large amount of run-off during the
heavy rains. If this run-off, which
would otherwise be lost, can be col
lected in small contour bitches and dis
tributed where fruits are planted, {
considerable increase in the supply 0:
moisture is secured.
Preparation For Planting
The planting of fruit in this are:
should be done as rule in the spring
and the soil so handled that it will
contain as much moisture as possible
at the time planting is commenced.
It is generally advisable to summer
fallow during the season that precede
the planting, and an adequate suppl
of soil moisture is still further insur
ed if deep burrows are opened in tn
fall along the lines of the tree row:
These will serve to collect both tn
drifting snow and some Of the run-o1
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29
Notice for Bids for Heating, Plumbing
and Ventilating School Building.

and Ventiiating School Building.
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Board Of Education
Of the City Of Devils Lake, North Da-
kota, until two o'clock p. M, July IL,
1916, for the furnishing Of labor and
material for installing heating, and
ventilating system and to do all
plumbing in new school building now
being erected on School Block in the
City of Devils Lake, North Dakota, ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
thereof, which plans and specifications
are on file in the Office of A. E. Par
shall, Clerk of the said Board of Edu-
cation, at the office of John Marshall,
Architect, Devils Lake, North Dakota,
and the Builders Exchange, Fargo,
North Dakota.
Bids must be sealed and marked,
"Bids for Heating and Ventilating".
and addressed to A. E. Parshall, Dew
ills Lake, North Dakota. Each bid to
be accompanied by certified check in
the sum of $1O0, payable to the Board
of Education, as guarantee to enter
into contract within ten days from
time of awarding contract. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to give
bond in double the amount of the
contract for the faithful performance
Of said contract to be approved by the
Board of Education and the Clerk OF
the District Court of Ramsey County
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bv order of the Board of Education
of the City of Devils Lake, North Da
kota.
Dated at Devils Lake, North Dakots
this goth day of June, 1916.
| (Seal.) A. E. PARSHALL,
I(2t) Clerk
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29
THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY

The likelihood Of food famine in
the United States on account Of the
rapid increase Of population is far
away, according to information receiv-,
ed in Grand Forks. 1.-THE pressure Of
q supply shortage Is ever felt it will
be caused not by over population but
by the farmers leaving the country for
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29

cities. #
However, there Is = crying need to
put agriculture on 4 more business
basis because we will not only have 70
feed the United States, but half Of Eu-
rope e well. According to reports Of
experts, almost every farmer can raise
almost double the amount of food pro
ducts on his land if he puts Il on y
different basis. Sss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Corner Hill Ave. and 5th st.
Rev. C. E. STINSON, Pastor.
II A. NJ. Morning worship and Ser
mon by the Pastor
12.M. Sunday School; every member
present with studied lesson.
z P. NJ. Epworth League.
PM, Praise Service and sermon.
ST. oLoT's LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services in the English language at 10:
As A. M.
Sunday School at 12 o'clock noon.
Luther League at 6:45 P. NJ.
All are cordially invited.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29

Francisco. ! aypting, woman, will ex-
plain the relafion Of the newly organ
lied Womans Party Of the west to
State Suffrage work in North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Ep1s.
COPAL.
Rev. F. H. Oehler, Rector

Holy Communion at s: a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock.
Sunday scohol at 1915.
Evening prayer and sermon at s
O'Clock.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29

WANTED: Clean old cotton rags at
the Word Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29
BETHEL

BETHEL EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH.
Cor. Second st., and Uline Ave.
T. T. HANSEN, Pastor.
Res. 1914 End st.
Morning service IL o'clock.
Evening service 7:45.
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-29

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
One Block North ot Postodice. d.
Rev. Albert Torbet, Pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday School; J. 4.
Haig, Supt.
II A. NJ. Morning worship and ser
mon. & .!&
+ 7P. M. Young Peoples meeting. !
8 P. NJ. Evening worship and. ser
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
WILL SERVE GOAT
At GRACE CHURCH

The Big Brothers Bible Glass Of
Grace M. e. church are continually
seeking innovations In the way of en-
tertaihment for themselves and the
public generally. At the monthly
meeting two weeks ago suggestions
were offered all of which were unusual.
The one which appealed most to those
present was Goat Supper and 1t was
decided to give q public dinner on
Saturday night January 22nd at the
church. At this dinner roast goat will
be served.
The goats have been purchased and
will be on exhibition next Friday night
at a down town store before roasting.
The novelty of the affair has been ap-
preciated by the Richmond public and
even beyond, as word was received
Saturday that several business men of
Indianapolis were coming to partake
of the repast and eat young goat 1t
is expected that large number will
be present as tickets are selling rapid.
ly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

MERRILL-Mrs. Minnie C. Merrill,
SO years. wife OF Clifton Merrill, died
Sunday afternoon at her home, los
North Thirteenth street. Besides her
husband one daughter Leah, one son
Howard. one brother, Elmer E. jerks
and one sister. Mrs. Belle Wallace. sur
viye. Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 2:3O o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Friends may call at any
time. Burial in Earlham
ELIASON-Andrew j. Eliason, age
81, died Sunday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Will Martin, one
half mile north of Chester. Three sons
Harry J. Eliason and Erwin Eliason OF
Richmond and John c. Eliason of Cen
terville survive besides the daughter
Services will be held at the Christian
church in Centerville, at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Burial in the GENE.
terry at Bryant's chapel.
GAINES-Mrs. Cornelia Croker
Gaines, age SO. died Sunday morning
at the home of her granddaughter
Mrs. Samuel Weston South Ninth and
Greenwood avenue from grip. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sidney
Saline, one son, James Croker, OF
Losantsville, and one steps n, W. A
Gaines. Announcement of the funeral
will be made later.
CARPENTER-Ina Carpenter, 2s
years, died Sunday at the home of hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter
724 South Ninth street, from lung
trouble. Besides her parents she is
survived by two sisters and two
brothers. Funeral services will be
held at 10 o'clocn Wednesday at the
Methodist Episcopal church in Tam
pico, o. Interment in Tampico GENE
terry. Friends may call at any time
Short services will be held at the
house for the family at 7:45 o'clock.
NWORTH-Michael N. Burn
worth, age so, 424 North Third street
| was killed Saturday noon when he was
rim over by train near the c. & o
depot. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. A. Burnworth. and two children
Funeral services will be held Wednes
day at w lash, Ind. Interment viii
be made in the Wabash cemetery
The Loyal Order of Moose Of which
Mr.. Burnworth was a member helt
services Sunday night at the funera
parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt ant
| Waterman.
CALLOWAY-Mrs. Mary Eta Cal
loway, age 35. died at her home. 20t
William street, Saturday night from
pneumonia. She is survived by he1
husband William Galloway and severa
children. Funeral services will be
held at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Intermen
! will be in Earlham cemetery.
FISHER-Mrs. Ida B. Fisher, age As
widow of the late Jerry Fisher of Rich
mond, died at her home in Indianap
oils Sunday. Funeral announcement
will be made later. The body will be
brought to Richmond Tuesday after
noon and taken to the parlors of Jor
dan, McManus, Hunt and Waterman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
RICHMOND Gets
JULY MEETING
OF news men

Richmond was selected as the place
for holding the next semi-annual con
vention of the Indiana City Editors
association on July Is and 16 at the
closing session of the mid-winter meet.
ing at the Claypool hotel in, Indianapo-
lis Sunday afternoon. Newspaper men
from all over the state will attend the
meeting which will give more publicity
to Richmond than any convention
which has been held here for some
time.
In addition to electing new officers
for the Indiana association yesterday
delegates from five states formed the
first national organization of city edit
ors by electing Hassal T. Sullivan OF
the Palladium president. Will r. Ems
lie of Logansport succeeded Mr.. Sui
livan as president of the Indiana body
Other officers of the national associa
ton are first-vice president, P. F. Hun
ter, Sheboygan, Wis; second vice-pres
ident E. NJ. Lucas, Grand Rapids
Mich, secretary, Mr.. Bowman, Lima
Ohio; treasurer, c. D. Graves, Dan
vile, Ill.
Governor Ralstop was a guest at the
conventions annual banquet Saturday
night In his address on the State
and the Press" the governor appealed
to the newspapermen to drive home t.
the people their individual responsible
ity to the government. saying that "pet
pie get the kind of government they
want"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
COMES FROM COAST
TO BIRTHDAY PARTY

Windsor Wigs, pioneer of Wayne
county, celebrated his eighty-seventh
birthday anniversary at his home in
Bethel, Sunday. 1t was quiet, family
gathering but Mr.. Wigg received pos
tai cards and other tokens of remem-
brance from relatives and friends.
Those present included Mrs. J. l..
Starbuck, of Richmond, daughter,
Mrs T. L. Clure of Columbus, a daugh-
ter, L. NJ. Starbuck of New York City,
grandson and Oscar Johnson OF
Richmond, son-in-law. Mr.. Starbuck
came here for short visit before re-
turning to New York.
Mr.. Wigs was born In North Caro-
lima and came to this section of the
city when he was a boy. He lived
for many years in Randolph county
and Wayne county, spending most of
his life on his farm at Bethel. He was
a grain merchant for many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
P'TTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 17.-Cattle:
Supply 100 cars, market steady, choice
Steers $S.5O@S75, prime steers $3.50
$50, good steers $7.75@S.15, tidy
butchers s750@8.O0, fair $6.75@7.25.
common $5.5O@6.50, common to fat
bulls s40O@7.O0. common to fat cows
$3.OO@6.5O, heifers 36.50@70O. fresh
cows and springers $40.00@s5.00. veal
calves $11.OO@11.5O.
Sheep and lambs: Supply 20 double
decks. market steady, prime wethers
$S.OO@825, lambs $7.00@11.00.
Hogs: Receipts Is double decks.
market active, prime heavy $7.450
7.55, mediums $7.45@7.55, heavy york
ers $7.45@755, light yorkers $1,000
1925, pigs $6.75@6.90, roughs $4,000
$50, stays $5.00@5.50, heavy mixed
$7.45@7.55.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Jan.
17-Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market
steady to shade higher, mixed and
butchers $6.S0@7.3O, good heavies
$6s5@7.3O, rough heavies $6.s5@7O0,
light $6.S5@7.OO, pigs $5.5O@6.5O. bulk
of sales $6.85@7.2O.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000, market
steady and strong, beeves $6.50@9.sO,
COWS and heifers $3.30@S.50, calves
S6.25@1O.75.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000, market 10
q 15c lower, natives and westerns
$7.OO@775, lambs $8.25@1O.7O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
INDIANAPO'

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, IL
Hogs: Receipts 1000. market 15c
higher best hogs $7.45, heavies $7.25@
7.45. pigs $4.90@6.75, bulk of sales
$7.35074O.
Cattle: Receipts 1000. market
steady, choice heavy steers 1880
900, light steers $5.50@8.00, heifers
$4.5O@8.0O, cows $4.25@6.5O, bulls
$4.75@7.0O, calves $4.00@1O.75.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts so, mar
ket strong. prime sheep $500, lambs
$6.00@11.O0. # 49,