davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09
s1.5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

It seems that the Grounding must
have missed his guess, when he was
supposed to have seen his shadow on
February second. The weather con-
ditions of the past two days have
been fine and serve to shorten the
winter considerably.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09
Mission Church of Viking
WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday
at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Com
.munion services at 11:45 a. m. Sun
day school at IL. All are Welcome.
No services on Feb. 20.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09

ed rs cents per bushel for the lot, the
buyer to furnish the sacks, but even
refused these fancy figures, asking 80
cents. Mr.. Younggren expects to get
more than that price for his tubers,
and it is safe to say that he will for
they are reported scarce and the
market quoted them at "a cents last
Friday.-Hallock Enterprise. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09
"a "a Pa "a HH IA IA nH IA HE
>
SAYINGS BY LINCOLN.

"a No man is good enough to
D govern another man without
ia that others consent. Z
R When the white man gov 4
pa ems himself, that is self gov 4
"a eminent, but when he gov
IA ems himself and also gov
pa ems another man, that is more +
"a than self government-that is Z
Ia despotism. &
"a This government cannot en- Z
pa dure permanently half slave
pa and half free.
"a | have always thought that
Ia all men should be free, but if
"a any should be slaves it should
Pa be, first, those who desire it
pa for themselves and, secondly,
pa those who desire it for others. Z
Pa Let us have faith that right
"a makes might, and in that faith Z
IA let us dare to do our duty as z
pa we understand it.
pa Public sentiment is every
pa thing. With public sentiment
Pa nothing can fail; without it
Pa nothing can succeed. Conse-
Pa quently he who molds public
% sentiment goes deeper than
% he who enacts statutes or pro- e
pa nounces decisions. He makes 3
"a statutes and decisions posi-
pa BILE or impossible to be exc r
"a cuted. &
pa Our fathers brought forth &
"a nation conceived in liberty +
"a and dedicated to the PROPOSE +
pa ton that all men are created B
% equal. +
"a If there be those who would E
"a not save the Union unless
"a they could at the same time
q save slavery, l do not agree 3
"a with them. If there be those 3
"a who would not save the Union &
q unless they could at the same
q time destroy slavery, do not
q agree with them. My para E
q mount object in this struggle q
b Is to save the Union and is g
p not either to save or to de r
u str0y slavery. e
= H pa Pa "a nn IA "a AR n +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09
Catholic Church.
REV. JOHN P. FUNK, Pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 10: High mass 1890
a. m. Evening services 1880 p. m.
Card Of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and funeral Of our beloved
daughter. Also for the floral trib-
utes offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rood.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. church will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Tuesday after
noon, Feb. 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09
Lutheran Synod Church
G. sTORAAsLI, Pastor.

Thursday evening, choir practise.
Sunday, Feb. 10, Sunday school
$3.50 a. M, not at II o'clock as an
nounced. !,
Tuesday evening, Feb. Is. the Pris-
ella Sewing Circle meets at the par
sonage, o'clock. Friends are cor
daily invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09
Scandinavian M. E. Church
K. WINBERG. Pastor.

Sunday, Feb. 10: Sunday school
2 p. M; Evening SERVES $780,.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening in the church basement.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. J. Swenson on Feb.
10th.
All are welome..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-09

German Evangical Lutheran Church
Rev. F. J. Seltz, of Thief River
Falls will conduct services at War
rem, Feb. 18th, at 1890. A congrega-.
tional meeting will be held immedi-
ately following the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

clothes were torn and one of the men
hit me with blackjack. AS soon as
am able I will apply for my money
and go home. Other strike breakers
quit yesterday. They We're fooled by
an employment agency and never knew
what work they were going to do until
they reached Harrisburg"
Lockhart resides at 1923 Peil street,
Philadelphia. He had been employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad at Cape
May, n. ].
Superintendent of Transportation of
the Harrisburg Railways Company,
Felix Davis, when told about the as
sault on Lockhart said, Il have not
heard any report on this case. What
goes on at the carbarn is seldom re-
ported to me. A man by the name
of McVay has charge of the men who
are working, and he is instructed as
to how many cars to get out. Any
trouble at the carbarn is up to him"
McVay was not in when a call was
made for him, and it was stated he
had gone home and would not return
until this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

President Musser severely criticised
the police and reiterated the statement
that the company will refuse to deal
with the strikers as mem bers of the
union.
President Musser declared that his
greatest com plant was the methods
used by the police in handling the
situation. He cited instances reported
to him of sympathizers hurting stones
and bricks through car windows in the
presence of police, who failed to stop
the disorder at first or to make arrests.
He went on to state that he in
tended to operate cars last night, but
did no do so at the request of the
chief of police and the sheriff. He
denied the statement made by police
that car crews deliberately broke win
dows, but explained that they had
been told to remove pieces of broken
glass from windows smashed by SYM
pathizers. He closed the statement
with a declaration that the law holds
the county responsible for the damage
done to cars and claims will be pre-
sented to the proper officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Strike-breaker Hit With
Blackjack Says He Was
Fooled Into Coming Here

When Arthur Lockhart, aged "a, a
strike breaker from Philadelphia, re-
fused to take out his car this morning,
four other trike-breakers beat him
up and Lockhart went to the Harris
burg Hospital with a deep cash in his
head, made with a blackjack.
Lockhart was found by Chief of
Police Thomas ]. Zeil who was at the
carbarn early. The blood was run
ming from the wound on the head
and the young man was weak from his
wounds. After hospital surgeons fixed
him up, Lockhart told the following
story:
II came here last Monday from
New York with twenty other men.
The agent 1 signed up with did not
tell us what work we would get until
the train was near Harrisburg. I
needed the money and decided to work
a week. I had the car out yesterday
that was hit with eggs at Thirteenth
and Derry street 1t was enough for
me and l decided to quit to-day.
Il was waiting for the boss to come
this morning, so could give my notice
and quit. When I refused to answer
a call from one of the men to get on
my car, four others, one they call
Whitley pounced upon me. MY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Villas Cause Greatly
Weakened by Failure
to Capture Parral
By associated Press

El Paso, July 21. - Passengers ar
irving here to-day from Parral saw
that Villas Intellectual attempt to take
that town a week ago Sunday was a
far greater moral than military defeat
so far as the bandits cause is con-
cerned.
Before the attack Villa was re-
garded with awe by the populace of
the Parral district, the arrivals said,
but now the natives pride themselves
on their loyalty to the de facto govern
ment. They also are proud of their
part in humiliating the bandit leader.
The shipment of 250,0OO rounds of
small arms ammunition from Column
bus to the punitive force, which gave
rise to sensational rumors here, is ex-
planned to-day by the military author
tiles as merely the usual supply for
target practice.
Rumors to the effect that General
Pershing intends to move south and
'eoccupy Namiquipa and other aban-
doned points have been current here,
but they find no support among the
army men or government officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

Continued From First Page.l
Polk before the latter went to to-day's
cabinet meeting. 1t was intimated
some formal statement in regard to
the progress of the preliminary nego-
tiations might be given out later in the
day or tomorrow.
The general impression prevailed
that a tentative agreement has been
reached along the general lines of
the Mexican proposal, although the
scope of the discussion may differ
somewhat from the suggestions of
the Carranza note.
Three Questions Involved
According to the Mexico City dis
patch it was proposed that the COM
missioners take up three questions:
Withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico, negotiation of a reciprocal
agreement for the passage of the
troops of either government across
the border in pursuit of bandits and
an investigation of the interests behind
the bandit raids, the intimation being
that they were inspired by those on
both sides of the boundary who de-
sire intervention in Mexico.
1t was indicated after the cabinet
meeting that no statement could be
expected to-day. Mr.. Polk's only COM
ment was to reiterate that the nego-
tldtlOlLS we're progressing taVOraDly.
He is understood to have told Mr. Ar
redondo that he was not prepared to
give reply to the Mexican note. War
Department officials to-day interpreted
the action of General Gales, the Car
rama commander in Sonora, in re-
turning the Nacozari railroad to Amer
lean management as indicating a ia
Vorable change of sentiment on the
part of Mexican military officials on
the W9ETA ~ pf he
Representative Madden, Republican.
introduced resolution to-day calling
on President Wilson to inform the
House why the National Guard is
being kept on the border and If there
is an emergency situation in Mexico.
1t asks specifically whether the
guardsmen under orders issued so far
can be sent into Mexico and for fun
information of their distribution and
situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Will Not Be Responsible
For Safety of Americans

San Francisco, July 21. - Twelve
mining men who came out of Mexico
on June Il are to-day preparing to re-
turn. The men applied by telegraph
to the State Department for passports
to Mexico and last night received the
following reply:
Passports will be issued If you do
not hold the United States responsible
for your safety"
The men came out of Mexico on or
ders from the State Department and
Will accept the passports on the stipu-
lated conditions. Their ultimate des-
tination is the district of San Domas in
the State of Durango.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
NEWS OF SHELTON

the Bethlehem company has long sup
piled material. The new company will
handle all estimating work, secure con-
tracts and direct erection work. The
headquarters will be at South Bethle-
hem.
Organization Practically Complete
There will be no further changes in
the personnel of the Steelton plant,
said Mr. Bent this morning, the or
ganization being practically complete.
Announcement was made at New
York yesterday that President z. C.
FELTON,, of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany, will retire as he has long planned
to do. One of Mr.. Felton's most con-
spicuous performance was the devel-
opment of the Mayari ore deposits in
Cuba, and previously the taking over
of the Spanish American Iron Com
pany, insuring an adequate supply of
fine ore for years to come.
The withdrawal of Frank Tenney,
secretary of the old company, is also
announced at New York.
At Sparrows Point
Details of the improvements at
Sparrow's Point also have been made
public. At the Maryland plant there
are at present four large blast fur
naces, all having been rebuilt in the
past few years. Four additional blast
furnaces will be built, and a new coke
material INCREASE will be made in the
facilities for handling and treating
the company's Cuban ores. This has
not been fully worked out, but there
may be a partial removal of moisture
at the FELTON, plant in Cuba, and the
finding of nodulizing operations at
Sparrow's Point. Entirely new steel
works will be built, consisting of three
or four 200-ton fitting furnoces. The
finishing capacity to be provided will
consist of merchant bar mills a tin
plate and sheet plant, a plate mill,
and a rod mill The Bessemer plant at
Sparrow's Point will supply steel for
the lines of lighter products which will
be dded, and it will also be operated
in part in duplexing, in connection
with the open-hearth furnaces. On
the shipyards, about S3,000,0O0 will be
expended.
In the program for South Bethle-
hem the important item is four new
blast furnaces at the Saucon plant.
Additional open-hearth steel capacity
will be provided, also additional struc-
tural mills. A large capacity will be
provided for the manufacture of ingot
molds, and the sale of such molds to
Eastern steel works will be entered
upon actively. Car building is also a
possibility at South Bethlehem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Wives and Daughters of
Strikers in Parade Line

More than 200 of the strikers with
several hundred sympathizers and
members of other labor organizations
formed last night at Front and State
streets, and paraded over the city
streets.
The demonstration was orderly and
the men received much applause along
the route. Sheriff deputies and police
along the route were not needed and
not one arrest was made. More than
100 wives and daughters of the strik-
ers were in line and were applauded
loudly as they passed between the
crowds lining the sidewalks.
Vice-President Thorpe headed the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
SPECIAL SESSION
MAY NOT Be HELD
Council May Decide Important
Legislation at Regular
Meeting August Z

Steeltons council may not hold a
special meeting this month 10 act on
the canal measure, Front street paw
Rg, several bond issue ordinances and
other important items scheduled for
the near future. The next regular
meeting of the borough fathers will
be held Monday evening, August Z,
just two weeks from next Monday and
ii is possible that all matters will be
taken up at that time.
Nelson P. Lewis, the consulting en-
gineer who has been retained to give
council advice on Front street paving
has completed his work and made a
report. This report will be presented
to council at its next meeting.
Upon the findings of Mr. Lewis Will
depend councils action In deciding
whether or not to file suit against the
United States Wood Preserving Com
pany, New York, to compel it to re-
pair the wood block paving in Front
street. The surface of this thorough
fare has been in a bad condition for
a long time and under the terms of
the contract the company was sup
posed to keep the thoroughfare in re-
pair for a term of ten years. This time
had not expired when the paving con-
Germ was notified to place the street in
good condition. 1t failed to do so and
the suit will likely follow.
To Confer Degree. - Steelton Lodge,
1S4, I. o. o. F.. will confer the third
degree upon a class of candidates this
evening.
TO Overhaul Machinery. - To under
go repairs and a general overhauling,
machinery at No forge shop will be
idle next week.
Has Toe Crushed.-Struck by heavy
piece of iron at the forge shop Tues
day, Harry Singleton had toe crush
ed.
Third Accident. A man who de-
clined medical attention and to reveal
his name was thrown against a pole
and injured in Steelton's third automo-
bile accident since the suspension of
trolley service last evening. The ac-
cident occurred near Strawberry alley.
in Front street.
FOR RENT - Three p-to-date fur
nished rooms, with large bay windows
and use of bath and telephone. 34S
North Front street, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

Word was received that a crowd of
men had taken crews from two cars.
Several sheriffs deputies also went to
the scene. Several bricks were thrown
at the cars.
Complaints reached the police sta
ton that boys, urged on by men, were
throwing bottles at a car at Fourteenth
and Derry streets. A road roller,
pulled by hand, was run across the
tracks. 1t was removed. the crowd
dispersed and two cars blocked by the
crowd and road roller moved out
Derry street, the crowd yelling at the
crews
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

parade. Music was furnished by the
Trainmen's Band, and the men in line
represented trainmen, brewers, stage
hands, BARRIERS, printers and other or
ganizations.
At the car barns in North Cameron
street last night an argument was
started by several foreign women and
some of the alleged strike-breakers
The women stood in front of the barns
and jeered the men, but no trouble
resulted.
Nothing Of importance occurred at
the regular meeting of the union men
yesterday afternoon. Addresses were
made and Thorpe, the strike leader,
again made declarations that strike
breakers which he claims the company
brought here, asked union men for
money to return to their homes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
ARREST CARNIVAL ENrPLoYE

E. S. Marshall. who said he is en-
ployed by the carnival company ex-
hibitinG in South Cameron street, was
arrested this afternoon on a charge of
disorderly practice. Marshall was
teasing several colored men about not
working and also told a colored woman
at Market and Cameron streets that
she must not ride in jitneys Mar
shall told Chief of Police Thomas j.
Zeil that what he said was all in fun
and he probably talked too much. He
was released with warming that he
keep silent in the future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Riot Call to Hill When
Bricks Fly at Street Cars

The Police Department sent a squad
of officers on riot call to Thirteenth
and Market streets this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
is STEP NEARER
CONTINUED From First PageJ

IContnued From First PageJ
ed occasionally. Officers had no diff
Guilty in preserving order.
Shortly before noon two trolley
cars crashed together in North Third
street, near Market, when the brakes
on one of the cars slipped. The car
was sent to the barns and another sub
stituted. No one was injured and little
damage resulted.
District Attorney Stroup yesterday
issued the following statement anent
the trolley strike situation:
THE City of Harrisburg is in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
MuSSer Sharply Criticises
Police; Damage Bill to
Be Placed Upon County

In a lengthy statement last night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

[Continucd From First PageI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
NEGOTIATIONS
ARE PROGRESSING

[Continued From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21

FOR RENT - Three up-to-date fur
nished rooms, with large bay windows
and use of bath and telephone. 34S
North Front street, Steelton.
Evening star., 1916-09-28
At $500

Nainsook Gowns. with
v or square neck. trim
med with fine embroidery,
tucks and veining. finish
ed with ribbon bow.
Evening star., 1916-09-28

CambFic G0vvns-There
are about 25 pretty styles
in high and v neck, trim
med in various pretty
ways with insertion and
edging of embroidery; and
tucked yokes: sleeves also
trimmed. All good quail
ity cambria.
Evening star., 1916-09-28
EXPRESS TRAINHELDUP !.
AND ROBBED OF MAIL
Eastbound New York Chicago Ex.
press on Michigan Central En-
tered Near Dearborn.

DETROIT Mich. September 2S.-l
Search was being vigorously pressed
today for a gang of men, believed to
number fve or six. who late last night
held up the New York-Chicaso express.
east bound on the Michigan Central,
near Dearborn, ten miles west Of here,
and after beating Fireman John Do
herty into Inconsistencies made off
with one pouch of registered mail How
much they obtained will not be known
until postal uthorities in Chicago and
New York check up the registered mat
ter. The coaches and Pullmans were
not entered.
Although only two men participated
in the actual work Of the hold-up, il is
believed they had several accomplices
waiting at a point previously decided
upon for the deep. The two men
boarded the train somewhere east of
Ypsilanti concealins themselves be-
tween two cars.
Fireman Rendered Unconscious.
Shortly before Dearborn was reached
they climbed over the tender, and COW
ering the engine crew with revolvers,
ordering them TO continue until told to
stop. Before climbing over they had
a uncoupled the mail and baggage car
from the rest of the train. The order 10
stop was given two miles beyond
Dearborn. and as the train slowed
down. one of the men hit Fireman
Doherty over the head wit hthe butt
end Of a revolver. rendering him ur1-
conscious.
Engineer Charles Palmer was then
taken from the cab to the door Of the
mail car. Showing him a bottle which
the robbers said contained nitroglyc-
erin, they told him to tell the mail
clerk 70 open the door or they would
blow the car TO pieces. The door was
opened and the two hold-up men en-
tered the ear. with the engineer be-
tween them. One mau pouch was
thrown etit and picked up by third
member Of the gang.
Engine Fire Put Out.
The mail clerk was then locked in
his car and the engineer returned to
his cab. where he was kept covered
while one of the men drew the are from
under the boiler.
The hold-up men then disappearsd.
Engineer Palmer declares he heard the
sound Of an automobile siSortly after
he re-enterede his cab and believes sthe
machine was waiting Tor the gang.
. The New York-ChicAGo express. which
was train No. IL % the Michigan Gen.
trail. lsft Chicago q. 2 pm. and was
due IN Detroit at 1s:s5sp:m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17
NEW CHURCH FOR
SOUTH WHEELING
HANDSOME NEW EoIFicE TO BE
CONSTRUCTED BY ST. PAuI'S
CONGREGATION.
Plans Are in Hands Of Architect Fred
Fsris-To Cost Approximately
$4,000.

The congregation of the ST Paul's
Evangelical church is planning to CON
struct n OF the finest churches in
South Wheeling. This was the sub
stance Of an announcement made at a
banquet of ST. Paul's brotherhood held
last evening. The edihce will be
erected on the present site of the
church and will cost approximately
$4,000.
Architect Fred Faris attended the
banquet and advised the committee as
TO the proper course OF procedure. He.
n MAS announced. will have charge OF
the plans. During the comin< week A
committee Will start a financial cam
paiEn.
Members OF the Willing Workers
society were guests of the Brotherhood.
and W. II. Smith. of the Rotary club.
addressed the members on county aid
FOR hospitals and other Institutions en-
gagged in charitable work. Mrs. Helen
Myers onner gave a soprano solo.
and Miss Margaret Hofreuter enter.
tanned win a reading. A soprano and
alto duet was given by Misses Alta XII
dring and Minnie Willie. and the pro
gram was concluded with a piano solo
by Miss Mildred Murrin.