davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
g. Mysteries ST $
MYRA

This intense and vivid motion picture which
and thrills until the startling and dramatic ends the
y. Goddard whom already know the originator of "The Pl of
"Te Exploits Elaine Canngon
the world the greatest living expert psychic phenomenal
tibued the knowledge lifetime o perturbation
Mysteries Of Myra has been produced by Wharton
the Wharton directors
picture plays in the world
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Do You Possess
Psychic Power?

Have you had premonons that true? Have
you dreamed of events happening distance which
turned later be real Have you read
a friends thoughts2
These manifestations Of psychic the power
of receiving impressions fine for the ordinary senses Mil
lions of and thousands Of possess in de-
gree H.. 49,.
For the first time in the history of motion pictures psychic
orceunnng through the tangled threads of Love and Life
has been made the subject of remarkable Aim drama
The Washington times., 1916-04-19

Myra, gazing into the crystal, sees in its
transparent heart far-away, shadowy scene
which instantly shows Dr. Alden that he is on
the right track.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
You'll Never Forget These
Stirring E pisodes

unforgetable film drama because of its amazing
novelty its pung strange and but
the beauty and of the great love story that through it,
In its swiftly moving will just the things about which
always been cuouSptuaC crystal gazing
anence automatic wing-a pictured with clear and
ness
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

ranging for a suite of offices where
the veterinary surgeon will treat fe-
lines and CANNES.
Expect to be open for business in
about two weeks. Service will be
free.
--O-O-
Manufacture of toys for British
children is to be encouraged as a Ca
madam industry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05
HELP FOR DOGS AND CATS

HELP FOR DOGS AND CATS
This will be of interest to dogs and
cats-sO read it to your pets. Chi
cago is soon to have a free dispen-
sary for the animal that laps up the
milk and the animal that gnaws on
a bone.
he directors of the Anti-Cruelty
society, 1916 w. Grand av., have so
decided. HI Roberts. sup't, is ar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-23


and ain going to do It. That's al
I've got to say ...#s
There was another silence for mo-
ment after Joe sat down, and the APP
plause broke forth afresh. ~
II think Joe has acted admirably and
fairly" said the county uperintendent.
You boys have seen what he has done
against more odds than any one of
you will ever be called on to face.
First, he has satisfied himself that he
can make the ground produce largely,
and now he's figuring on how to do so
at the least cost. That is the lesson
we want you to learn. Now the books
are open. Who else will join?"
Every boy in the school marched for
ward and enrolled for the contest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-23
(TO Be COntinued)
A Matter of Size.

At meeting of Holstein- Friesian
men at Sioux Falls the merits of this
dairy breed had been discussed for
several days A Jersey breeded had
listened to the discussions without
comment, even when his favorites
were derided. On the last day one of
the Holstein men turned to the Jersey
breeder and said:
"There is one point in favor of the
Jerseys that we Holstein men must
acknowledge is of value"
Gratifed: at this the Jersey man.
asked what it was.
"Oh, you can ship your animals by
parcel post"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-23
SYNOPSIS
COPYRIGHT, 1918,
BY HARPER & BROTHERS.

, NOF0l0
Joe Weston, fourteen years old, decides
to make success of his fathers run
down farm. He reads the latest scientific
books. Mr.. Somerville, merchant agrees
to help him.
Joe's father is pessimistic. He sneers
at book farming and book farmers. Mr..
0omerville, struck with Joes business
ability and ambition, backs him In prize
competitions.
Passersby on the road linger to watch
Joe operate. The sneers that were In
evidence at first soon give way to looks
Of surprise. Joe Is showing them some
thing as farmer.
Joe's fathers pessimism gradually
fades away. He watches Joe work. He
sees him perform wonders with the SOIL
conversion pleases Mr.. Somerville
Joe's corn is the wonder of the country
side. With money he received from a
commission merchant for his product ne
starts a bank account, which he proudly
exhibits to bis father.
There is constant demand for the corn
Joe is raising. In the prize competition
Joe makes 1888 bushels on an acre at a
cost Of 1890
It is announced that Joe Weston, the
book farmer. Won the first corn prize for
his county. His father says. "Son. I'm
powerful proud of ye."
Joe Is overwhelmed with joy at receipt
of telegram that he also has won state
championship. With the money he pays
of part Of the FARMS Indebtedness. He
also wins trip to White House. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-23

men ever saw. / forget all about
his being president or anything else
except just a fne,. friendly man. He
made me feel right at home. So we
got to talking about raising corn, and
I told him how did it,
''You said somethin' about argufyin'
with him?' inquired Mr.. Weston anx-
iously. @@ y& @
'I'm coming to that. And when
was telling about cultivating the corn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-23


A ~ you went right in where the
president lives?' inquired
Anne in awed tones, as Joe
started to describe his visit
to the White House.
Sure! The senator sent his card in,
and we waited in big waiting room
full Of people. There were some other
senators there before us, and after they
had gone in our turn came Senators
are always let in ahead of other folks"
whats that fOr?" inquired Mr.. Yves
ton.
Il asked, and it's because they are
supposed to be there on public bust
ness, and, then, senator is a very
high officer in Washington And after
awhile the man at the door motioned
to us, and we went out of the recep-
ton room into the Office Of the presi-
dent"
Didn't it make you feel sort of
scared?' asked Mrs. Weston apprehen-
sively.
WELL laughed Joe, "I'n tell the
truth; did feel kind of shaky, because
l didn't know what to do, but that
passed in a minute just as soon as the
president spoke.
why, howdy. senator! Glad to see
you! What can 1 do for you TODAY?
And is that your chap?' he says, look
ing at me.
In way he u.s. said the senator,
He's one Of my boys from down in nv
Standardization oorn ro;,o,
trip to Washington. Mr.. President,
this is Joe Westonv
Mighty glad to meet you. Joe.' SAWS
the president, just as friendly as any,
ching. shaking hands with me. ALWAYS
glad to meet anybody who has done
something worth while. And how
much corn did you raise?
II told him.
What" he sort Of yells. You don't
mean to tell me you raised that much
corn on an acre of land? And he
looked at me like he thought I must
be mistaken. So pulled my certificate
out of my pocket and hands it to him.
"'Yes, sir, did. Read thatv saws
: and he read it through.
"'Well, that is certainly finev he
said and slapped me on the back. Tt's
really wonderful. How'd you do itY
Followed the instructions of the
department of agriculture from right
here in Washington-the instructions
they send out to the Boys Corn clubs
DO you know, senator, I have rath-
'er lost sight Of that branch of the
work?' said the president. I must find
out some more about it. Now, let's
get through with your business. and
suppose you leave Joe here to take
lunch with me, and we can talk? I'll
see he gets back to the hotel all right
It's about IL now
"'Why, that's agreeable if Joe wants
Ito stay. How about it?' said the sena-
tor to me.
"'Wish you would, Joe, and tell me
something more about this Corn club
work. said the president.
"That suits me all right, and thank
you sir. for asking me- I said. So
the president and the senator talked
about some bill or other, and after
awhile the senator told me goodby and
said he'd see me again before I left
for home. Then the president pushed
button on his desk, and the door
keeper came in.
"I will see nobody else this morn
ing said the president. And send
word to the housekeeper to have lunch
for two up here right away"
swell, I do knowv' remarked Mr..
Weston in aWed tones, taking long
breath
"He seems to have acted just like
folks" commented Joe's mother
"Yes'm. and one Of the incest gentle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-23
CHAPTER X.

Joe Describes White House Visits.
." A IN you went right in where the
president lives?" inquired
nN Anne in awed tones, as Joe
- started to describe his visit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25

sSn 0iittel WnIisien, n1rblid5 BON
3boroiu, baben iuieber idJarte Siam
pfc itattgefnhben. Die 9iniIen ntad)-
ten luieoer ben @crind, mad Gem
berg bnrdJsmbreden, iunroen abcr
5nriifseidlagen. Sic leIbit bebanp-
ten aleroings, iie bGtten 1900 &C.
iangeue semad)t, aber iie seben 81,
ban bic GtntIden lire 9lngriffc ab-
geidlagen iinD 0egenangriffc se-
madt baben. Die Sentidem mel
ben, Die 9iniien iuarem seitiueiie i1
ibre Wraben seornnsen, Ieien abcr
iuieoer 0arans Dertriebem iunrSem.
Die Gentldjen ipllen 700 @efamaene
genad)t baben.
sSn Der gnfpiuina, mDrSlid) uun
airlibaba, lit cine Sdladt SluiIdem
ben oentid)en &erbiineetem nmS ben
GHiIen i'm @auge. Die SentIden
ba6en Serrain geiuonncn.
glns Ser 9obrnoida luirS midlts
8eIonoeres gemeloet; Die Sample
idjeinem bort seitiueilis 5nm Still-
itanb gefummen at iein.
Die Seut1den ioaem am gsarosf-
See, Ditlid BON 8ilna, itarfc Smfam-
teric glngriffe gemad)t 6aben, ipel-
die bic 9imiien smriifseidlasem ba-
ben iuollen. Den Smfanterie 9lm-
griffen sinsen 9aSansriffe pprams.
glnd bei garanoiuitidi iollen Die
9cittIdlen Wasafsriffe geinadt 6a-
ben. Die SepeIdem Der vSnferna-
tionaf gseius Serpice" iinb ser gln-
ii6jt, oies iei Der slnfang elmer aru-
fen Gffcniipe segen bic rmiIiIdlc
Sta6t Niinsf, elm ipidjtiger Giiem.
babnfnutcnpnnft iiibiueitlirb bon 8il-
na. 9odj tit Dorlanfis nod. feline
geredJtisnng fir 6ieie slnnabmc bor-
ban6en.
2ic ScntIde &riesslritnne mel
bet, 6ei aorbsniba, iiiblid BON @la-
oimir-8 -8oIDnsf, bGtten bic 9imiIen
Nnariffe aeinadt. Gs mnf bas elm
SrrtMm ieiH, &orbtnita liest uidjt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
S n l a II b.

sSn gfem Borf fin0et IN 01e-
len Sager cine aonferen3 5pil1en
Dem v5raoe 9lopiior" ser englii6err
9otl1aft in 2onoon, Sir 9ii6arO
CRAWFORD, ilno elmer 9(nabl 9ail-
fiers uno Sglbnber BON @erlanotge.
id)dften itatt, I'M iiber cine Wd(oe-
rung Der engliI6en 8riefcenfur 5u
beraten. Die &onferen3 lit pon s.
g. MorgalL Der befattntlid Ser SSis.
falagent Der englilcben Gegierltng in
llniern @anoe lit, arrangiert NOR
ben. Die 9onferen5 miro Sir 9fi.
1aro GrafDforO erIu6er, oaB er bei
ieiner Gegierune cine Miloerung Ser
iebigen 8riefcenlur our6iett, oa es
llnierm Staatsoepartement nid)t ge-
lungen it, irgeno Elm 3ugeitdnonis
alt erlangen. Oas @an3e lit cine
i6nrablihe @ei6i6te. 9erartige Ser
banolungen folten mir ourd oas
Staatsoepartentent geno6t iperoen
llnb 5ipar in elmer @eile, oie Ser
@ilroe bes Staates entlpri6t. Gs
tit -geraoe5u cine S6anoe, ooB Iih
amerifanii6e 8anfiers uno @roB.
faufleute our6 @ern1ittlltng zines
Wfitglieos Ser britiihen gotl6aFt ais
gittenoe oireft on oie englii1e &e-
gierltng fpenoen. 9a tp1re es ia
i6lieBli6 oos Bette, unler Staats-
oepartement iibertriige ieine Sltnf=
tionen altf Serrn g. g. Morgdtt 1uto
Die Wtitalieoer Der brithhen 9ot-
I6nft. gSir l6ip1rnnen ourhans
nift fiir Sbeo0or &ooienelt, a6er
ettpas 0erortiqes bdtte unter ieiner
geripalhlng nid)t porfomnien f6n-I
nen. llno mobrl6einIid) ait6 nif)t
inter Der @eripaItlng irgeno zines
Wfannes nit 9[usnabrne Ser 8rofei-
for @i[ion.
T. SSobn 2ino, ser erite Spesiol-
pertreter bes GrGIioenten in Merico,
bat Iid) aiif's @ntifie6enIte geipeigert.
ettpas ii6er oie SnItruftionen 5u ia
Gen, Die ibnt Ser GrGiioent Ieinerseit
qeaeben batte. 9iidter Sngbes bat
betdti1tlih in elmer ieiner 9feoen er-
flort Der TrGlioent babe 2ino in.
itriliert, einem nerifaniltben N3iti-
tier nlit5uteiIen, Suerta niiiie un5e-
otn9t beieitiat nerben. @enn oie
W}erifaner es nidt ieI6it tdter1 toer-
De man bon oen Ser. Stonten aus
oofiir iorgen. 6aB er aus oem g(mte
fonlme.
Trdfioent @ilIon bieIt heute
cine glnibradpe an sic @etreioehdno.
Ter. Die Witglieoer ser ..9fational
8rain GeoTers sfiiociation", sic i'm
IN ieinem 9onohmtie Sbaooip 2aipn
alfiudten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25

Der friibere sried)iid)e Gremierml=
niiter &eni5elus iua nad) Salpmifi ge-
gangen iein.
gnsliidje uNionitOrs" uno re
itroger" baben Die belgiIde Siiite.
5uiid)en !6eDit nnb grnesse beidoiien.
9lns 9tum uirb gemelOet, otter
reidjiidje slngriffe in Der 9tabe bes
Gariu 9lateans ieien suriifgeif)la=
gen. 9lnd ieien bic Seiterreider
luieber ans italienilden @ra6en, Iiib=
lif) non geapapas, in Die iie einge=
ormngen luaren, pertrieben iuurben.
9lnd nDrblid) ppm Mpmfalcone ieien
Oiterreidiide slmsriffe snriifseid)ln=
gen iuurben. Die Seiterretder Idei=
men in iener sSlonso @egens cine
redJt lebbafte Sffeniiue in Gang sii
baltem.
Die GumGnem madten ben Ser
itd), BEN @nlfnn 9saf im iiibli-
djem Ste6en6iirsen sil nebmen, iunr=
ben aber smriifgeIflagen..
SepeIden aus 2unoDn melbei,,
Die griediif)e &epplntipn 6reite iid)
iinmer iueiter nus mnb es ieien fat-
iadJlid MIR nod 9ltbeu nno Ser sSe=
lpppnnes, Die uDn Der gried)iiGen
Gegiernmg fDntrolliert luiirDen. @lles
anbere itGnoe nnter oer &ontrolle Der
3epplntionaren. eSn ME melt bas
riftig lit, lakt iid natiirlidJ nid)t ia
gen, 90 Sie glliiertem bafiir forgen,
Daf feline perldflidsn gta6rid)ten.
ionDern nnr Sd)auatereien, ME tic
ibnen giinftis iinb, ppn 6riedenlano
ms 9lnslanb gelangen.
&pn Berlin aus miro es smgege=
ben, baf bei Dem s(nsriff amf 9on-
Spn slpei 3eppeline perungliift iino.
Gortnsieiiid]e Sritppen iinb in
9ertid} Sitafrifa einsebringen nnS
Gaben nlebrere Srte beiekt.
@oti6after @erarh III Berlin reiit,
penn Die politiidle Gage es erlaubt,
ON %. Septenaber nit Dem 9anp-
fer ySreoerif VIII" BON aopenbo-
gen nah 9lmerifa ab. gr bat nleb-
rere @o6en 5erien genomnen
9eutl6e nSeaplanes" ba6en 5pei
rl1iiil6e Sdiffe an Der bulgariIden
aiiIte in Der 3abe BON 8arno bertrie=
ben, ofe als 9lnfIteigeplat fir g(ero=
plane beni1bt tpuroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
Nunnler 651.

Idpf auf iie nnb Sem einen SplDatem
mnrbe iein Eferb erldjoiien. 8arnm
oie Sploaten iiber Sen sylmf si1gen,
miro nidt gemeloet Die Ratronillc
beltanb ans iiebem Gemeinen iinter
bent gefebl eines &orpprals 9samens
NDgers.
= SberIt Yebro gbapa Elm be-
fainter Garran5o Sffi5ier, lagt.
mie ons, Brownsville aemeloet miro,
Gilla babe BET ieineln lteberfaa arf
Gbibuabna 100 Matn bei 1id) ge=
babt. Sie batten fih IN fleinen
'grltpps Ser Stoot gendbert ntto oa
feline 8o1ten ausgeitellt poren, ieie1
iie, obne irgeno pelde S6pierigfei=
ten in oie Staot geIangt. 0ort bot
ten iie iib beipaffnet-oie @affell ipa=
rem porber in oie Stobt gelbnttggelt
III. ieieit Damn gum 9lngriff geihrif=
ten. Gen. grepiro iei bprb eine SIT
gel am li1lfe1l glrn1 peripnnoet.
- ariessntiniiter Safer erflart,
baf sur 3eit feline iueitere 3nriifsie=
hung BON Sritppen an ser Creme
beahiid)tigt iuerbe.
esytt gfogales, slrisona, fano Elm
Srbeingefeht 5ipiiden Waili8en bon
Connecticut itatt, BET oen es heiB
bergirlg. SsSs1t ibrenr gifer DergaBen
bie aantpfer gon5, baB es nidt ernif
lei uno bornbarbierten iid) gegenIei=
tia nit Steifler. 9as HeiuItht 1T,
baB fiir1f8iq Mann berlebt iino ull0
cine 9ln5abl ai1bere por Elm &riegs=
gericbt eeitelf iperbet1 miro.
9(rs 2areoo miro ger1ielbet
Die Geripnnolnq oes @er. Srepinn
lei cine er1lte, ipenn auh niht ge-
rooe lebensaefabrlib. Die altgel
ioG bic Shulter onrhldlogen TO-
ben.
Die ne,tlidj mtf gefehl Gar=
ransa's aeIdjluiiene NatiOnalbanf nno
Sic ganf ppm 9onoon nno Meriio
ha6en Grlanbnis erbalten, lire @s=
IdJafte iuieSer at Dffnen.
- General synnIton bat oen meri=
faniI1en Wfilitdr6eboroen iein Be
oauern 6ariiber ausgelproderL oaB
Ser &orporal Nogers NIT elmer Ba-
fronille BON IiebeH Waann iibar ben
gfio @raroe IN merifaniides @ebiet
eingeorlingen iii. ~ {
@ie ms Gl eaio gemelDet
tpiro, 1T man iid iuieber einntal p6ls
Zig i'm ltnflaren oariiber, mo iid)
@illa sur 3eit eisemtlidJ- amfbalt.
General grepino ioa nadh Der
SauptItabt berufen fem, Inn iiber
oen Mngriff 8iaa's auf Gbibonbua
geridt ab5llegen
Sberlt gnrique Moreno tit BON
Garran5a gum @oliberneur oes iiio=
liden 9iitrifts Der faliforniiden
SalbinIel ernannt iporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
&nrSe lleberli4t.

Sic SilIgaren finb in gan5
Niaseopnien erfplsreidl. Sic
mad)en benz gsprbrinsen Der
Serben Gin Gnbe. Spatere
ysad]rid)ten melben uieber pom
Grfplsen Ser Slliierten.
Die oemtIde &eidstassieilium
lit bis snm ssannar 1918 uer-
lamgert.
Sentld)e 2mftidiffe greifen
2pnbpn rnb Die Ditlifen Gomn-
ties MN Gnglano an. 3luei
2eppeline lumrben bernnterge=
IdJpiIen. 80 Herionen iuurben
get6tet umb 10 berlebt.
Die SeittIden greifen sic
9tniien ant Narpsf See, 1ftlidj
bon @ilna, an.
Mnsriffe Der 9inilen BEL
&DrDtnita in @plbDniem iuer-
ben abseId)lasen. Gbenio folde
in Mittel @alisien.
Die 9fnntdnen meroen lit Der
gnfDipinn Sitriifgeidlngen;
ebeniO bel 6ermannsitaot in
Siebenbiirgcn. Die G1manen
6eitreiten bas 2ettere, ionbern
bebamptens iie bdt+en bort Gr-
fplg sebabt.
Sie GemfTden seiuinnen Ser
rain in Der g1tfDiuina.
Die Staliener luerbem bon
oem @erg Giome pertrieben.
1Sn sans ,Sranfreid finben
2uftfampfe itatt. Die slIlierten
nnb Die 9entidjen iollen jeoc "a
Neroplane berlpren baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
SRI. $. grnbn, Sefretdrilt.
csn pinpr nnn npn 9lrhl

sSll etlrer BON Den Mrbe1fer=
fiibrerl1 Der Staot gfep g)orf I'M
Continental Sotel abgebaltenel1
aonferen5 ipltroe Der itahiten Wfitt-
mod at ini5enierenoe Spmpatbie-
Gtreif tobnlals rah allen 8elihts-
pl1lften BIN beiprohen Die 3abl
Ser Streifenoen miro perlhieoentlid)
argegeben; nah elmer anlheireno
fontpetet1ten Guelle miro tie auf co.
900 Bis 100000, na6 elmer anoerll
a1f $4,000 bis 100000 geidlabt
slae Union 2eltte, lpelde Die ner-
p0nten 8abnen bonn Weittlpod oil be-
nrBell, tperben fir ieoen eiilselren
ltebertretitngsfall nit 81 Bis 50
Celebrate belegt 0ilrd) eiien pom
Hihter Sun bonn Supreme 8erid)t
erlaiienen ginbaltsbefebl iperben Die
geanlten Der 3uifneioer Union in
Bernanen5 per6iil0ert, 0aitglieDer
ibrer Union, tpeIde inbinibuelle Som
trofte ansfiibren ipoaen, ourd Gro-
bungen uno Ginlbiidterungen on Der
Slrbeit 81 perbinoerit.
-<e>-z>>-en---
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25
@asar Nptis.

Die Weitglie6er 0es Nelltl1ell
5rauen @iilfs 8ereins iino aebeten.
ibre Sanoarbeiten ooer ionitigen Sic
besgaben fir Die 8ltoe 5llnl 8elten
oes &riegsba5ars on 6ralt sl Noro-
mann, 42O 8oliao Ctr. ooer an SRI.
$. grubn, 227 @elt guepa Str. 81
fe1ben. st
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-25

Die @abrbeit eroffnet lith ms.
niht, mir nlitiien ms ihr eroffneit,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07

Becky EdeIson of New York whose
hunger strike for free speech made
her famous, is now fighting for peace.
In tour of the country she is dis
cussing "MiIitarism and the Ameri-
can Ideal" Miss Edelson is known
as the Free speech martyr" since
she tasted a week as a protest
against Imprisonment following al
legged denunciation of John D. Rookie
Teller.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
Plan LARoR 6EEENsE LEAGUE

In the interest of forming a strong
labor defense league, a meeting Of
the temporary committee of the
league was held last night at Work
ers' Institute, where plans for rails
ing funds and spreading publicity
were discussed.
Another meeting will be held Mon
day, April 10, 8:15, at 900 S. Ash
land. All labor organizations are re-
guested to send delegates,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Milwaukee, Wis.-Bernhard Bas-
sett of Neenah near death, II others
suffering from injuries, some serious,
as result of head-on collision be-
tween two cars on Milwaukee North
ern Electric line.
St LoUs-TWo persons hurt, one
perhaps fatally, scores homeless, in
fires on South Side. Property dam
age 100000.
New York.-Dying of pneumonia,
John Bardsley, tenor, sat up in bed,
sang Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes, and fell back dead.
Bemidji, Minn.-Because he is an
osteopath, DR.. F. J. Darrah has been
fired by city council from his job as
city physician.
New York.-"Spry as a colt" CHR
ruped Edward Grimius, 80, retired
sea captain, as he stepped lightly up
the aisle with his third bride, Mrs.
Anna Brinck, "A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-07
MAYOR DOES SOME EXP

MAYOR DOES SOME EXPLAINING
Mayor Thompson talked to a full
house at Cohan's Grand opera house
this noon. The meeting was called to
let the mayor explain his side of the
DR.. Sachs case and to tell of affairs
between him, the public, the corpora
tons and the newspapers.
big Bill" after saying with ma
lice toward none and charity to all,
I entered Office, took little wallop
at the trust press for the way they
have handled some political stories
lately. He told of the work of his
cabinet, etc.
Morton MacCormac, statistician of
the board of education, Dragged to a
Day Book reporter that he had
brought $50 women from the sew
enth ward down to the meeting. He
wanted to see this statement in The
Day Book, so here it is.
The meeting was a lively one and
a good time was had by all those
present.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is
spread by a woOd-tiCk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-22

lambs are about 16@15 cents lower.
Woofed lambs range from 16@2b cents
under a week ago. Wooded sheep and
yearlings have helda strong basis with
some yearlings In the fleece probapiy
showing slight advance, while sf1orn
sheep are closing 1926 cents higher
for the week and are at the best levels
Of the season.
Considering supply, the market has
not performed at all badly. Owing TO
Easter. trade requirements and the
presence Of SO many strong and heavy
weight lambs In the run, light lambs
have logically sold to much the pest
advantage in the lamb line, the dis
elimination against weight in lambs
having been severe turnout the week
and their discount from light weights
being the most pronounced Of the sea
son. Sheep and yearlings have sold
well chiefly by, reason Of their remark
able Scarcity - %i -