davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14
Try a Tribune Want ad

Try a IrlDune Want au
Be photographed this year on your
birthday. adv.
See the new built-in bath tub at he
]. H. Mcclure show rooms, 523
Pacific Ave. adv,.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

W. T. Oldham, solicitor for St.
Paul liquor house, found trouble at
Wheaton one day recently. He was
arrested on charges of having solicit
ed liquor orders, found guilty and was
assessed a fine of S25 and costs.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

See the Electric Hen at the Morris
Steam Laundry. 1t is the very
latest in the incubator field and is
guaranteed to hatch every egg, and is
clean, safe and sanitary. The price
is only $12. Every poultry man in
Morris should have one. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

Owing to the continued advance in
the price of gasoline we would sug-
gest the Ford car for all prospective
motor car buyers. twenty-five miles
per gallon is a fair average for this
car. Runabout $500. Touring car
$40. Murphy & Ransom Agts.,
Hancock, MINI. advtf
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

Misses Vera and Inez Slawson re-
turned to their schools Saturday noon
after having spent the spring vaca-
tion week with their parents and
friends in Morris. Miss Vera teaches
at Lake Benton and Miss Inez has a
school at Verdi.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

am prepared to treat Eye, Fart
Nose and Throat diseases, and to fit
glasses. Eyes examined free. Office
in Wunsch block, Morris. DR.. Amos
Leuty. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

A gun club with twenty members
and more coming was organized at
Graceville last week. Mart Higgins
is the secretary and will get busy at
once to arrange for shoots this sum-
mer. The club will install a new
automatic trap, pit and trap house.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

At this time of the year, your
thoughts always turn to new clothes,
and when you think of new clothes,
your thoughts turn to photographs.
Now don't they? adv2t.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

Chas. Vaughn returned Friday eve
ming from a trip to Iowa in the inter
ests of his land business the results of
which will mean couple of new set
tiers in Stevens county. Mr.. Vaughn
found very little seeding had been
done although the fields were dry.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

Bert Wright, of Benson, is the new
repair man in charge of the repair de-
partment at the Morris Auto CO. IS
garage. He arrived Monday and i'm
mediately plunged into the work
which has been accommodating for some
time. Mr.. Abrahamson expects to
go to CYRUS.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

Mrs. Alletta Hagenson has been
confined to her bed for several days
with severe attack of rheumatism
Mrs. Hagenson conducts the Cozy Cafe
and during her illness the business is
in charge of Elmer Larson.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

See the green hot air furnaces in
the J. H. Mcclure show rooms, 523
Pacific Ave. adv.
The young son of Zell Linsley who
was seriously i'll last week with re-
lapse following measles, is reported
on the mend.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

The Spence hot water boiler is a
See the same set up in the
show rooms of j. H. Mcclure. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14

Mrs. Carl Krause left for Wilton,
N. D., Thursday evening where Mr..
Krause has secured the management
of lumber~yard. The Krauses have
been here since last fall, coming
home from North Dakota because of
the illness and subsequent death of
Mrs. Krause's mother, Mrs. D. T.
Wheaton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
HOUSE PUTS OVER
ANTI -USURY BILL


4 aame Nlunins III ito
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19

We'll, that is, almost everybody.
OF course, we except the man who uses smoked
glasses to take all the brightness out Of life
And the old codger who believes that the theatres
are very, rery wicked
And the gentleman who buttons his collar in the
back because he hates to look forward
And his neighbor who thinks railroad trains and
newspapers should stop on Sunday.
These fellows hold up their hands in holy horror C5ueN>
Other folks who get some real JOY Of he buy every
Tuesday morning their newsstand and 50 about all
the rest Of the week with their faces wreahed in smiles
Try 1t This Week = Just For Fun!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
GUTHRIE MARKETS

GU hki It MANN y
Steers. prime. To : II.
Cows, ( IL to 5 II
IIeiefrs prime. 5000 70 $3.50
Hos sI2a % SGae
Stain and Hay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-19
f8Rr saFF

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
SYMPATHY STRIKE
DROPS TO HANDFUL
Garment Employees to Resume
Work at End of Holiday.
Ferrymen Strike

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O.-The proposed in
dustrial tie-up in this city in sympathy
with the striking traction workers received
another severe Jolt today, when announce
ment was made that the 10000 members
of the International Ladies Garment Work
ers Union would return TO work at the end
Of the Jewish New Year celebration, They
had expected to remain idle
Union workers who quit in sympathy
with the carmen have dwndled to a mere
handful, 6OOO brewery workers being the
latest to seek reinstatement after having
voted to strike.
Striking street-car employees received their
first benefit today about $4,000 being dis
tributed
The police report a steady diminution of
disorder.
strike, separate entirely from the trac-
ton walk-out, has developed on the water
front, where the employees of the West Shore
Railroad ferryboats have quit work They
were reinforced by 900 deckhands on New
York Central tugs, who went out In SYM
pathy. The tie-up in the ferry service
played havoc with thousands of commuters
from New York. who arrived at their offices
in New York late for work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
NEW YORK MILK WAR
THREATENS FAMINE
Dealers and Dairymen Wage
Bitter Fight for Control
in Contracts

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-New York milk
dealers and the Dairymen's League. EN-
bracing four-ifths of the mlk-producing
facilities i'm the State are engaged in what
both sides predict to be fight to the
finish"
As a result, the shortage of milk in
greater New York, which set in today,
threatens to develop into a serious famine.
Infants and invalds will be affected A
climax is expected to be reached Tuesday.
Domination is the real issue in the con-
troversy. The dealers headed by the
Sheffield eld-Slawson-Decker Company oppose
the demands of the farmers. insisting that
they will not allow a clique to gather at
Albany and set up arbitrary rules" The
farmers through the Dairymen's League,
are equally determined TO make no con
tracts except through the league
The Sheffield company today announced
a rise In the price of grade A milk from
nine cents to ten cents quart The CON
tracts expire tomorrow, and the supply at
hand is expected to give out by Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
SOCIETY DONS FUR-TRIMMED
GARB AND DEFIES COLD

BRYN MAwR( Sept. SO.--with the whole
earth looking as II IL had been carefully
washed and ironed. the third day OF the
Bryn Mawr Horse Show dawned clear after
the storm and society donned it's fur coats
and appeared at an early hour.
Probably never before has fur been so
universally used at the present time.
Dame Fashion has decreed that fur be worn
on hats, fur as trimming on frocks and in
short persons are fairly enveloped In fur
of every kind and description.
One OF the handsomest costumes worn at
the show today was that of Mrs. Charles
Randolph Snowden. II consisted OF a
sports suit of mustard color English tweed
made with Norfolk jacket short skirt
of white silk had tie Of brilliant yellow
aud blue stripes Mrs. Snowden's hat was
plain one. made of the same material as
that of her suit Yellow and blue-striped
stockings and brown sport shoes were also
worn.
Mrs. Victor Mather also wore a stunning
cloth suit of yellow and trimmed with
amber-colored buttons. A yellow corduroy
Veluvet sports hat and brown fox fur scarf
completed the costume.
Lady Beck appeared with Mrs Herbert
Lloyd wearing long brown topcoat and
purple velours hat. Mrs. Lloyd selected
a black-and- w hite striped, coat suit and a
chic purple hat and fox-fur scarf
Mrs. William Lieber drove her horse
white cloth and a white hat, the crown OF
which was encircled with large red and
blue flowers.
one of the most attractive sports suits
was worn by Mrs. william J. Clothier. II
was OF tan golf cloth and was braided n
navy blue silk braid. A blue velours hal
devoid OF trimming was worn. also top
coat OF tobacco brown, with a long pointed
collar, which ended in tassel.
Mrs. Henry Robb and Mrs. Anna o. Law
renee arrived during the morning Mrs
Lawrence looked extremely well in a navy
blue and gray striped skirt and a blu'
coat. Her blue hat was trimmed witt
MORE ribbon and wheat and she carried
| a handsome black velvet bag embroidered
in steel beads.
Another sports suit OF brown and whit
was worn by Mrs. Robert Leaning Mont
| gomery. brown velour hat and brown
fox fur scarf We're also worn Brow
sports shoes with cream color vamps wen
| effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
BRITISH LEADERS ASSERT
H0LLWEG'S SPEECH SHOWS
GERMAN DEFEAT SURE
LONDON. Sept.


The speech of DR. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg. the German Chancellor is regarded
here as an admission that Germany's de-
feat is inevitable. DIR. Won Bethmann-
HoIlwegs words implying that ruthless
submarine warfare is to be resumed are
taken to clinoh that belief.
Germany has held her submarine feet as
the final weapon to be launched when all
else failed, and, despite the boast that the
German lines will hold, the Chancellor's
reference to submarines shows that fear
has begun TO eat into the heart Of the Ger
man Government in the minds of English
leaders.
Such responsible newspapers as the Times
and the Chronicle, in analyzing the Reichs-
tag Speech see in It a reflection of officials
pessimism.
The Chronicle declares that Germany sees
all hope of annexing Belgium gone and that
she realizes that she cannot win on the field.
The only question, the Chronicle says. is
How much longer can Germany last?"
Newspapers and Government officials ex-
press no exaggerated hope. They say that
Germany will fight on and that it may be
many months before the end is near, but all
recent developments, of which the Chancel-
lor's speech is one of the most important.
point more and more clearly to decisive
victory for the Allies, it is declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
MILLIONAIRE FIGURES
In BLACKMAL ARRESTS
Two Men and Woman Held in
Chicago-Hint of Nam
moth Plot

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.--Arrests OF two men
and woman were made here early today
supposedly I'm connection with alleged
blaclSmailing plots The prisoners gave
their names as r. f. Lawrence, r. IL.
Golden and Mrs. Golden.
Hinton G. Clabaugh. Federal Investigator
said he was not ready to say whether
charges of blackmal would be preferred
against the trio. He said a large quantity
of morphine was found in the rooms raided
and would hold the prisoners, charging Vio-
lation of the Harrison narcotic act
Federal officials hinted that these arrests
were in connection with startling black
mailing scheme which is said to involve
a Chicago millionaire nationally known
The amount paid is said to be large. No
statement has been made as 10 this mans
identity and II is understood he has so far
declined TO assist in any prosecution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
Future GERMAN WAR
POLICY DISCUSSED AT
SECRET CONFERENCE
rbancelIor Bethmann Hollweg
and Budget Commission of
Reichstag in Important
Session Today
CRITICS DEMAND ACTION

BERLIN. Sept 40
r,..,cellor won Bethmrn-ftollweg met
-, ,he budget commission of the Reich.
,odav i'm secret session that will
Nav, a most important bearing on the
fu,ure conduct Of the war.
rho chancellor faced members who have
..,,c,zed him for his alleged failure to
,.se more energetic war on England and
,,sn who s,ln advocate resumption Of
,,vorous submarine warfare. Supported by
rsreved outburst ot editorial opinion and
. nv attacks on American neutrality in yes
,srdays papers they pressed the Chancellor
a. more explicit pledges than were con.
,s,red in his Rcichstag speech on Thursday.
on the outcome Of this conference will
fenend whether Bethmann-Holwegs op-
moments will continue to wage open war on
him when tho Rcichstag reconvenes next
week
rboueh several newspaper critics at
hacked the Chancellor for failing 10 outline
more specifically the Governments inten-
,ions toward England in his Reichstag
sneech. these septiments were not shared
by tho majority OF his Reichstag opponents
1bey realized. they said. before today's con-
ference began that the Chancellor was
s,eaking under the greatest difficulties with
hostile newspapers waiting to pounce or
any utterance and misconstrue it to suit
their own ends.
rho Chancellor's supporters were conf.
dent that in a frank talk in private with the
Reichstag commission today he would
silence the attacks of the majority of his
critics IL he fails to do so Bethmann.
Hollweg does not intend to remain on the
defensive. they said. If necessary he will
20 before the Reichstag again with public
address justifyng his course The Chan.
cellor Is known to have the support of vor
Hindenberg and strong hold on popular
opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
KEYSTONE REGIMENTS
TOLEAvE BORDER SOON
First and Third Infantry, PhiIa-
delphia, Get Orders-Plans
for Welcome

The First and Third Regiments. Pennsyl-
vania Infantry. whose arnorIes are In this
city, have been designated by General
Funston 10 return home from the Mexican
border and meeting has been called 20
complete arrangements for public rccep-
ton here to the soldiers.
The exact date for the entraininE Of the
Philadelphia commands Is not known, but
Il il expected that the two regiments des-
iEnated win receive formal orders early
next week. Tho Second Regiment probably
will return soon, as well as the Sixth, but
according 20 word from Washington. they
have not yet been designated
North Carolina troops have arrived at
the border to relieve the Tenth. and the
latter organization is now preparing for
its trip northward. The First New York
Field Artillery probably will entrain with
tho Third Regiment OF this city.
Isaac II. Hetzell. Select Councilman from
the Eighteenth Ward and chairman OF the
committee appointed to arrange the recep-
tion TO the soldiers announced that meet
ing OF that committee would be held In the
Mayors office on Monday afternoon az
o'clock
The Grand Army and the Old Guard of
the First Regiment. as well as various
civic and patriotic organizations. will be
represented az the meeting.
The militiamen in all cases viii proceed
to the concentration camps before they 60
TO their respective armories. According 20
dispatch received by the Mayor today Il
is likely that the First Regiment viii leave
next Tuesday and the Third on Wednesday
The dispatch was in response to request
for information sent by him TO General
Price. lie communicated with the General
SO arrangements could be made for the
public celebration as soon as definite word
on the homecoming OF the soldiers was re-
cefNed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
GOV. WILLIS, HIS WIFE
AND DAUGHTER HURT
Taxicab in Which They Were
Riding in Delaware, o.,
Crashes Into Street Car

DELAWARE o., Sept 30.-Governor
Frank b. willis, his wife and their daugh-
ter were injured here in an automobile ac-
cident today All three were removed to
the city Hospital. While none of their
injuries will prove fatal. physic ans said
Mrs Willis and Helen Willis. eighteen. are
seriously hurt
The Governor, his wife and daughter
were thrown out of taXicab when IL
crashed into a city street car and motor
truck at a sharp turn on grade.
Governor willis suffered a cut in the side
and a sprained wrist He helped in caring
for the others and viii return TO Columbus
as soon as fears for his wife and daughter
are allayed.
Mrs Willis has a severe scalp wound.
was badly bruised and is suffering from
shock Miss Willis was severely bruised
on the body.
The Governor and his family We're en-
route to the Hooking Valley station, having
spent the night here at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Willis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
TAKES FIFTH WIFE AT "a
Colorado Veteran Marries Widow Of rs.
Already Has Fifteen Grandchildren

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept. 80
AT "a years OF age. Major Charles A. Cor
don was married yesterday TO his fifth wife
Mrs. Margaret r. Dixon, aged rs.
Gordon is caretaker at the Colorado
Springs and Interurban carbarns. His hair
is white but his eye is bright and his step
is as elastic as most men at nifty All his
wives have been widows. First he married
a millionaires daughter In London In 1897
She died In Omaha in 1868. His subse-
auent marriages occurred here, the last
being In 1903. His only child. son. aged
rs, has rs children. all but two OF whom
are married.
Gordon served in the Punjab War In
India. He came 10 the United States in
1859 He enlisted In the infantry In the
Civil War and fought at ChicNamauga,
Stone River, Lookout Mountain and else
where. He ie regular in his habits and
lives a simple life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
SERBS HOLD RIDGE UNDER
FIERCE ALL-NIGHT ATTACKS
BY BULGARIAN TROOPS

LONDON, Sept. 30.-In desperate efforts
20 save Monastir. the Bulgarians are carry
Ing out a series OF violent counter-attacks
which aim to prevent the Serbs and their
allies from reassumlng the offensive in
Macedonia.
The newly organized Serbian positions ON
The Kaimakcalan ridge. overlapping their
own SOIL are bearing the brunt Of the
snemys blows. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights witnessed furious attempts
BY the Bulgars to wrest these dominating
defenses from the grasp of King Peters
troops
rather curious feature Of this struggle
Z was the limiting Of the Bulgarian attacks
on each OF the three evenings in four at
tempts. Twelve separate times within three
nights the Serbian guns and bayonets
hurled back the hostile waves that beat
ssanst their intrenchments.
All reports from the front show that the
losses OF the attackers were enormous,
while the Serbs themselves paid dearly to
retain the positions from which they are
Preparing to sweep into Monastir.
! The serbians still hold the summit OF
Z Aaimakcalan." Paris terseiy epitomizes
The result OF the furious combat. Kaimak-
eaian must be held by the serbians II the
allied offensive is 10 result successfully
Tor without this commanding height the
serbian. Russian and French infantry
eouio risk no advance against the enemy 4
"ions Positions In the cerna Valley below
The Complementary height pm the west.
<fn side OF the valley. Bahia Planina, VIII
present the same menace TO an advance on
4onattir from the south until H. too. falls
INTO the hands OF the Allies IL Is at this
po'nt that the Franco Russian operations
northwest OF Florina are aiming. Progress
tere has been arrested for the time being
~ adverse weather conditions but the out
pok Is promising for the ,ilies
me greatest obstacles the allied troops
nave to face In ali the region south OF Mon
@>t'f are the concealed batteries which de
<sNu the scores OF denles Characteristic d
~estern Macedonia. Rather than saeFlhc'
<'Fif men wholesale tae allied commander
<*' Following the more deliberate scheme o
't'nE These positions unienabie by ~id'
&'n< movements
lacezsaal pressure ex<rled BY th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
BALLOTS FOR PRIMARY
TAKEN BY DOVER THIEF
Box in One District Found
Empty, but Speedy Printer
Prevents Delay

DOVER, Del. Sept. 30--when the cleo
ton officers in the second election district
OF the First Representative District began
to prepare for the Republican county pri-
maries today, they discovered that some
one had stolen the ballots. This district
comprises the town of Clayton. and to per-
NIT the election booth to open on time at 4
o'clock this afternoon, II was necessary to
have new ballots printed.
Sheriff Kirby. Of Dover. declared that
the ballots were in the box when he de-
livered II to the election officers wednes-
day. and their disappearance is a mystery
that has puzzled the authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
RUSSIAN AVIATORS ATTACK
TEUTONS' LINES: DOWN FOUR
ENEMY PLANES. LOSE TWO

PETRoGRAD, Sept 80. - NO impor-
tant events developed during the night on
the western or Caucasian fronts" the Rus
sian War Office announced today
The following official report was given out
here last night:
In the region of Boruny and Krevo,
southwest of Smorgon, our aviators
made a raid on points in the rear of
the enemy's lines. Bombs were sue
cessfully dropped at various places,
causing explosions and fires among the
enemy's stores Bombs also were drop
ped on wagons, on narrow-gauge rail-
way stations and on motorcar trans
ports.
During the raid an aerial fight took
place as the result Of which four Ger
man aeroplanes were brought down.
One of our machines, after fight with
two aeroplanes of the Albatross type
fell in the enemy line. In addition we
lost a machine of the Moran parasol
type.
In the neighborhood of Gukalov the
enemy afte- an intense artillery bonn
bardment of our trenches, assumed the
offensive. Being met by our rifle and
machine-gun fire he retired hurriedly to
his trenches.
on the River Bystrltza. in the region
of Bogorodchan. our scouts surprised
three field sentries and defeated the
enemy advanced posts. capturing In
this operation several scores of pris-
oners twenty rifles and 500 cartridges.
on the rest of the front there was
nothing Of Importance.
BERLIN, Sept. 30.-The following re.
mort of operations on the Russian front
was made public today by Army Head
quarters:
Army group OF Prince Leopold
Apart from a weak and fruitless Rus
sian advance northeast Of Goduzischkl
ri nj
tain points, there is nothing 10 report.
The number OF Russians captured on
wednesday near Korytnlza has in
creased to forty-one officers and more
than 5000 men. while the amount of
booty taken has increased TO two can
non and thirty-three machine guns.
yesterdays statement reported the
capture of $500 men. one cannon and
seventeen machine guns.)
Army group Of Archduke Charles
Francis-The battles in the Carpathi-
ans continue. There are no special in
cidents TO report.