davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
ACTION KEYNOTE IF WILSON
 TALKS
President at Cleveland. Says He Would Feel Guilty of "Unpardonable Omission if He Didn't Warn Country.
HUGE CROWD OUT IN
 SPITE OF DOWNPOUR
Criticism Made on Peace-at- Any-Price People and Also for Those Who Are Calling For Big Standing Army.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 29-New circumstances have arisen, Presi- dent Wilson declared today. mak- ing it absolutely necessary for the country to prepare adequate na- tional defense.
 We are in the midst of the world and We can not make or we cannot alter" he said Its whole atmospheric and physical condi- tions are conditions of our own life also. Therefore. as your re- sponsible servant, must tell you the dangers are infinite and con stant. should feel guilty of an un- pardonable omission if I did not tell my fellow countrymen of the new circumstances that have aris- en.
 Americas improvident neglect to build merchant ships. he said in explanation, has left the country dependent on other nations to car " our commerce. The nations are now at war. They are all friends of America, but are preoccupied with their own maintenance as a main purpose.
 Wherever the ordinary sules of commerce on the sea or interna- tional relationship are apt to be thrust aside, or ignored there is danger of more than a critical kind of controversy"
 President Wilson spoke earlier in Pittsburg. opening a six day rip in the Central West on his cam paign for preparedness.
 The necessity for quick action was the keynote of both speeches. He told of the difficulties of mainten- ing peace and upholding the hor- or of the United States at the same time Two things. he said. were told him by people coming to the White House. One was the people counting on him to keep out of war. and the next in the breath he was told. the people were counting on him to maintain the honor of the United Stats.
 Hay you reflected that the time might come when l couldn't do both?" he asked. Have you made ready to stand behind the govern ment's maintenance of the honor of the country? Nobody doubts, that given time enough. we can assert any amount of force neces- sary. But when the world is on fire. how much time do we want to he ready? do not believe the fire is going to begin here but we would he surer of it if we were ready for the fire"
 National defense. he said. was not a party matter He said he was sorry the issue arose in a presiden- tial campaign because of the dan ger that politics would becloud it. He asserted that. republicans and democrats, equally are patriotic.
 He criticised both the advocates of peace at any price. and the al vocates of a large standing army. The latter. he declared. are "coun- sellors of source whose counsel is d passion" and the former were likened to the man who was "so in love with peace that he cannot imagine any kind of danger. al mast envy him the trance he Is in"
 Thousands heard the speech. de spite the downpour as he address eh the overflowing meeting from the balcony of hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
ZONE FORCES AUGMENTED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Four companies of coast artillery and a battalion of field artillery and squad ron of cavalry were ordered to the Canal Zone in pursuance with the policy of strengthening the forces there
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
SHIPPING BILL ON MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The New administration shipping bill. framed to mce; the views of differing Demo cratS will be introduced in the House Moi uav
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
One Hundred Is Estimated
 Death Toll In Floods Which Deuastated Valleys Near San
 Diego; Relief Badly Needed

Otay Valley Estimate of the Loss of Life Still Continues Fifty San Luis Key and San Pasqual Sections Are Now Thought to Have Been Wiped Out by Terrible Avalanche of Waters which is Said to Have Coursed Over Them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
PHOENIX IMPROVED

PHOENIX. Jan. 29.- Flood condi
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

Flood conditions in Rocky Mountain Region Said to be Inn proving; Though Yuma Fears Repetition of the Last Flood and is Making Prepar aton for the Worst Colorado River Crest Expected Reach Arizona Town Sunday Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TONIGHT
DRAMATIC CLUB TO PUT ON
'THR ARRIVAL OF KITTY AT
AUDITQRIUM.- =.

"rhe Arrival of Kitty" farce
in three acts, will be put on at the
high school auditorium tonight by
members Of the high school dramatic
club. The curtain will rise at 8:15.
The east has been practicing dill
gently under the direction of Miss
Adelaide Whiting and Miss Dorothy
Snave]y and they promise to give the
public good show. The high school
orchestra and glee club will furnish
music for the play and between acts.
Following is the cast:
William Winkler. Bernard Malerich
Aunt Jane, his sister. ). Doris Larson
Jane, his niece. ...... Myrtle Lee
Bobbie Baxter, in love with Jane.
CnarleS DAVIS
Benjamin Moore, an eccentric pro-
feescr ............. Harry Leonard
Ting, a bell boy. .. George Merrick
Sam, colored porter.
................ Harold Dickinson
Kitty, an actress. Janet Tanner
Suzette, aunt James maid. .......
:......::. :... Lucille Tourtillot
scene-The office of the Halcyon
House, in the Catskill Mountains.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
MOTLEY BuRDP|CCER FINED
J. w. STEFFENS ASSESSED $500
FOR UNLAWFUL SALE OF
LIQUOR

J. w. Steffens of Motley was found
guilty by a jury in municipal court
Tuesday of selling liquor without a
license in that village. Judge Lyon
fined him $50 and costs, totaling 5000,
which he paid.
This case was the first one to be
tried by a jury since the municipal
court was established in this city. It
was demanded by the defendant:
About ten witnesses were introduced
by the plaintiff but the defense did
not offer any testimony. The COM
plant was made by V. Lockwood,
president Of the village Of Motley.
Motley is dry village by local op-
ton. Mr.. Steffens was found guilty
of selling liquor in a butcher shop
there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
SYLVESTER VICE-PRESIDENT OF
STATE ICE CRhAd ASSOCIA-
TON

Charles Sylvester of this city was
on Wednesday elected vice-presidcnt
of the Ninneso,a State Associatioa of
ice Cream Manufacturers, at the an
nual meeting held at the st. Paul
hotel.
Te association was organized a
year ago AMI this was the second an
nual convention. It was formed for
the purpose Of regulating thu ice cream
trade and to bring ahoNt more ami
form quality. The association also
favors the licensing of ice cream man.
ufacturers, whereby some factories.
which are most unsanitary, would ae
eliminated or forced to improve
their conditions.
Hereafter the ice cream manufac.
-turers will :endeavor to increase the
sale Of their product more than ever.
Its use as q food, not as a luxury. will
be advocated by them. a,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
NIGHT SCHOOL

As yet only fifteen persons have in
dicated their willingness to enroll at
the night school should one be started
here, and unless at least double that
number are willing to enroll, the
school will be abandoned this winter.
Mr.. Bergheim recently sch. out let
ters to those who attended the school
last year and to others, asking them
If they wanted to resume studies this
year again. 1t is to be hoped that
enough enroll, as much is to gained
from these schools.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
DIED

Edward F. Warren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. L. Warren of this city, passed
away Wednesday nj ght at the state
hospital at Fergus Falls, after a long
illness. He was sc years of age.
Deceased was born in Saginaw,
Mich, Dec. %, 1880. He came here
with his parents in 1898. His father
was superintendent Of the Pine Tree
Mfg. company's plant here for num-
Der of years, until few years ago,
when i'll health compelled n1m to re-
tire. "a
Edward F. Warren was a graduate
of the local high school and of the
state university, getting the degree Of
pharmacist in the university. He was
employed as pharmacist at the NJ. v.
Wetzel drug store here for some time
and later was employed at Duluth,
Minneapolis and Mahnomen. For the
past year he had not followed his pro-
fession on account of ill health.
He was member of the Elks and
Foodmen lodges of this city.
Deceased is survived by his parents
and by two brothers and one sister.
The brothers are Ernest of st. Marys,
Id, and Eugene of Long Beach, Calf.
The sister is Mrs. G. w. Massey, Jr., of
Great Falls, Mont.
The remains were brought here yes
terday and the funeral will be held
at the Congregational church at 2:3O
this afternoon, Rev. Gregory offciat-
ing.
George Leeb, ST., died Thanksgiv-
ing day, November 80, 1t 10 o'clock
p. m, from cancer of the stomach, af.
ter years illness, at the home Of his
son, Peter Leeb, in Granite. He was
70 years of age.
Deceased was born in northern Hun.
gary, April 13, 1916. He served III
the Austro- Hungary army three years.
He came to Granite and settled on a
homestead in what was then Known as
Rich Prairie, in 1882. He ceased
farming few years ago, but contin-
ued to live on the place with his sor
Surviving the deceased are three
children. George and Peter of Gran.
ite and Mrs. Mary Block of Pierz.
The funeral was held from st.
Johns church, Lastrup, Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev. Fr. Klein
officiating. It was one of the largest
funerals ever held in Lastrup, deceas.
ed being very well and favorably
known there and In the vicinity. IN.
torment was in the church cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
GIVES LECTURE ON BLINDNESS

Gordon L. Berry, field secretary for
the National Committe for the Pre-
vention of Blindness gave an inter-
esting and instructive lecture On the
subject "Saving Sight-Saving Citi:
zens'' at the hi gh school auditorium
Tuesday evening, before ar audience
Of over 200 people. His lecture was
illustrated by stereoptican views. Mr..
Berry has a schedule o. 80 such lee
lures in this state, under the auspices
of the state board of health. The
meeting here was arranged by the
Civic league. Admission was free, the
expenses being paid for by the league.
In his lecture Mr.. Berry stated that
in this country there are one hundred
thousand blind persons, of which num-
Der about $4,000 are needlessly blind.
In most of these cases blindness was
caused by neglect Of the children 8
eyes at birth or through industrial ac-
cidents. Mr.. Berry stated that large
percentage Of the blind people in Min
nesota come from the st. Cloud dis
trict, being mostly men who work in
the granite quarries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
SCHOOLS TO BE INSPECTED NEXT
WEEK

Beginning next Monday four state
inspectors Of graded and high schools
win inspect the schools in this coun-
ty and in 6tearns, Benton, Mile Lacs,
Aitkin and Todd counties.
On Friday of next week the inspec-
tors will hold an informal conference
at the high school here, together with
all the school heads in this district,
including county and city superintend-
ents and principals Of graded schools.
Superintendent Dobbyn is making ar
rangements for the meeting and is
sending out invitations to the school
heads to attend. The meeting will
begin at p. m. Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
John Berendt had an operation for
appendicitis at the Hall hospital last
Wednesday.

The Gliding club was entertained at
Hlks hall Tuesday evening bv Messrs.
and Mesdames E. E. Hall, F. G. Dahms,
H. B. Smoots and G. w. Massy.
Charles Young and son and Mr..
0tremba were brought before Judge
Lyon in municipal court yesterday af-
ternoon, charged with trapping musk
rats along a stream on land be'orr
ing to Hjalmer Isaacson Of Little
Fails town. The case was dropped for
he present, the parties to- same ar
rtzing at . settlement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
TWO YOUNG BOYS DISAPPEAR

TWO YOUNG BOYS DISAPPEAR
Two local boys, both less than fif-
teen years of age, one the son Of Mrs.
Lewis Larson and the otner the son
Of Mrs. Cyrus, have disappeared from
home and on one knows anything Of
their whereabouts. It is said that
they were seen at the station here late
Monday night and it is believed that
they are in some town west Of here,
and that they will return soon, as they
were penniless.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08

Harris Gourd has written the base
ball boys here asking whether they
will have team next year and
whether they want him on it. He says
he has a chance to 60 out west but
will stay if he can get position here
this winter and place on the team
here next summer. The local bows
may get together on some proposition
so as to keep him here, if possible.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
CAN'T GET BOOKS IF THERE'S
DISEASE AT HOME

The library board, at special meet
ing Monday evening, decided to loan
no books to people in whose homes
contagious disease exists and that
books that are in such homes will not
be accepted before they have been
thoroughly fumigated. The board al.
son decided to have the library fumi.
gated on the following Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08

Mrs. A. NJ. Baker was pleasantly
surprised at her home on First street
southeast Wednesday evening, by a
number Of friends, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. She receiv-
ed a number Of gifts as remembrances
of the occasion. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of q very
pleasant evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
.MuITIAMEN MAY BE BACK BE-
FORE CHRISTMAS

The Little Falls boys who are with
the regiment at the border expect to
be home by Christmas, according to
letters written to their parents here.
They say that one of the officers in
addressing the men there recently
said that they expected to be back at
TT. Smelling two days before Christ
mas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
VISITING NURSE Is HERE

Miss Peterson, the visiting nurse,
came here the first of the week to do
community nurse work under the aus
pices of the Civic league. She will
remain until Christmas.
This week Miss Peterson is examin-
ing the children in the schools and as
sisting in stamping out the smallpox
epidemic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08

W. H. Muncy has purchased a new
one-ton truck for use in his uray bus
iness. He traded the old truck in on
the deal. The new truck is somewhat
larger and better constructed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
$4,000 MORE FOR LITTLE FALLS
POSTOFFICE

The sum Of $l0,497 ,404:00 has been
asked for by the treasury department
for the completion of public buildings
throughout the United States. This is
an increase Of approximately $3,o00,-
900 over last year.
Out Of the above amount $4,000 is
for the Bemidji postoffce and $4,000
for the completion of the Little Falls
pOstOffice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08
D0INGS Of COUNTY BOARD.
ASK FEDERAL ROAD AID-WI3H
TO REPLACE ROYALTON @
BRIDGE

The county board met in regular
monthly session Tuesday with all mem
bers present. ~
Bond and oath of Samuel Trebby,
coroner, was presented to the board
and approved. z.sss
ltemized statement of v. Stewart
and A. II. Larson, who had charge Of
the county exhibit at state fair show
ing total receipt of $4ll.25 and ex-
penditures of $257.01, showing bal
ance Of $154.24. $4,000 of said balance
was turned into the county treasury.
County road in Buh, Granite and
Pulaski, was established as county
road.
The following resolution was then
passed: e.
"We, the County Board of Morri-
son county have examined bridge No.
1925 over the Mississippi river On
state road No. l, located between Sec.
8, Twp. 127, Rye. 20, and Sec. 30, Twp.
80, Rge. 80, known as the Royalton
bridge, and find the same in very dan
gerous condition and as it serves to
carry a very large volume Of traffic it
is not possible to close it, So new
bridge must be built at once at an es-
timated expense of $35,OOO.O0. As
the entire bridge is in Morrison coun-
ty, the expense cannot be divided be.
tween two counties as is generally the
case with such large bridges. Further,
more, very insistent demands are be-
ing made for extensive road work on
north and south route through
Morrison county, and
Whereas, The funds available are
entirely inadequate to care for these
two projects,
Therefore, We hereby petition the
Minnesota Highway Commission to lay
out a federal aid highway along the
following route: &
From Royalton to Little Falls over
state roads l and 9, thence to the
county line at Lincoln, over state road
No. 4.
We also request that $50,000.00 be
set aside for work on this route and
we hereby agree to expend not less
than an equal amount from the county
road and bridge fund together with
funds raised by subscription or 9th.
erwise, and to construct and maintain
the road in accordance with require,
ments of the State Highway commits.
sion and secretary Of agriculture.
This will enable US to finance the
construction Of the Royalton bridge
with the assistance of our state: aid
appropriation. '' :
Bills allowed: -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08

Mrs. J. W. Rely entertained the
ladies' Wilson-Hughes club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. A dain-
ty lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-08

Albert johnson made application to
become member of the society. which
application was granted and certifi-
cate of stock issued to him.
Following is society's financial re-
nnrf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16
DE- III OUDHD
No DIEROS CON 10 OLE Bus
CNBt\.

Aver IN n maHana :" ~dr>'ubrlh
cue In casa de- ]. II. Kirkpatrick, 1911
de- IA Av.niia Main. hahia sldo ro-
baia iurantn Ia n0rhc. mlnnira' IN
rnmiiia rStaba ~au-"nt": prro aim
cuando q. moyil dr o. I]airou"S era
robar una bucna ranIidai i" alma
ia. Que habia ALI por valor Il" S3.@o0
no ia p]uIi"rnn !"=rlr. pn'S ann1u"
rc2istraron I'm bail y "Irc" mlI"hclS
na,Ia - rnrontraron. hIyi'ron. pucS.
1ur ronr"ruar>r con >S Hm" ha.Iar"n
rn "rrrliyo y un D"rnd.inr dc orc.
Para rnfrai Il Ia raSa fn"Iarnn una
T.. la N"nlanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16

nrjdo 81 lie AcoSlo i. 1920; deduct
mamma, l., ~irrnronri, nnr, ral,u1aJa
nor ~roso,ro. ha.Ia rntonr.s. i. IA
n,,sano ron. = .ohr. ,oto !, dicIf-
,loI .. uno i. ..I,o. oyIrrdida ro-
49,, nm ,r,r,o l., nIirnur, .rbrr III
I,s.r,.i, Som,. -. Ios 1u.. -. de-
o .;n.,.;3,,I ,m, ,,1vcn .,
,;I, -, ...,,o.. L~.nu..Ins ,
,,n l., nm. .~,n.io,n
:. .t,n,,o ,.o, +, run constituencies
a.Ef' ao,n,ro ~1o,o,,,r,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16

I.. I.
,u' '"' ''H''"'" -'"''>' Julius ~
'''',S d '> 4"' - '''''i"'' '!'"9't'
lunar ; - '."o q" '''"H "'""'o'
'''J'' D"''''''''' P'' una a-
''" ''"'' 80" -" Ia -H'''" Lula d
'''' ''''>' - - '''"" q" ~ "''"
) "'"' ' =! P'''''"'" q" 'N '''''''l'''
d'7&Eac'ai" d i'> que ha'icraIl po-
dii" ~FtS"haFaF Una racu'ia y TN Ia
''rF. ildcI'ii'oi'S DVeil">. i'l"Ea''s '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16
Ia TRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de discusses v poeslas
(Sezunda Edicion)

e. libro mas i~mportante en- su ge-
nero. Contiene una vasta collection
de discusses para fiestas patrioticas y
actos schemes de S]ocicLades, como
anniversaries de IN fundaci0n de es-
tas, ingreso de socios, toma de pose
sion, f~unerales, e., asi como docu-
mertos hist6ricos importantes Y DO
grafias de les heroes y personajes
mas prominentes de IA historic nacio-
nal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-02
SCRIPTURE

;: :: :: ;: :: - II a." {. u !. - u :: :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-02
jay GouId's Gray Mare

Early in the '60s highly decorated To-
comotives began to find favor in this
country. Polished brass and fine scroll
work with occasional efforts at great
elaborateness, made such engines the
wonder of the countryside. One of the
finest locomotives of this period was
the Jay Could" built about 1870 for
the financier's personal use 1t had the
state steals of New York and New Jer
sey emblazoned on the tender, while
a silver-framed portrait of Mr.. Gould
was placed between the driving
wheels. In later years this gorgeous
locomotive was reduced to the level of
a common freight engine. For pur-
poses of experimentation it was paint
ed white, and in this condition was op-
Grated on the Erie Railroad, being
known up and down the line as the
Gray Mare"
One of the most famous early Erie
was the Orange" which
became celebrated in 1912 through its
flying trip from Goshen to Piedmont,
n. Y, in the widely heralded race be-
tween the railroad and the stage coach
lines to carry the governors message
to New York. The Orange" won.
Today there are nearly two thousand
in the service of the Erie,
including the Matt H. Shay" the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-02

clause, "a proyiso stipulating that
the measure is necessary to the inn
mediate preservation of the health,
peace and safety" of the common
wealth. Under Colorados initiative
and referendum law the safety
clause" may be attached to any bill,
and was designed to prevent referen-
dums. Secretary Ramer was upheld
in the district court in mandamus pro-
ceedings to compel acceptance of the
petition, and this was appealed to the
supreme court.
On December G, the Colorado SUI
preme court, in an unanimous opin-
ion written by Chief Justice w. II.
Gabbert held the authority of the
state supreme to enact and enforce
statewide prohibition and that cities
operating under special charter gov
ernment were without legal authority
to continue traffic in intoxicating
liquors after January /, 1916. The
decision was rendered in proceedings
brought by the state and Denver
city officials in which the court took
original jurisdiction. In effect the
decision held that the enforcement of
statewide prohibition laws is included
in the police powers of the common
wealth and that the constitutional
prohibition amendment supersedes all
that may have been granted
Denver, or other cities under special
government to control through
police power traffic in intoXicants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-02
War Upon Pain.

Pain is a visitor to every house and
usually it comes quite Unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emer-
gency if you keep a small bottle of
Sloan's Liniment handy. IL is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
required-it drives the pain away. 1t
is really wonderful.
Mervin II. Soister, Berkeley, Cal,
writes: Last Saturday, after tramping
around the Panama Exposition with
wet feet, | came home with my neck
so stiff that | couldn't turn. | applied
Sloans Liniment freely and went to
bed. To my surprise, next morning the
stiffness had almost disappeared, four
hours after the second application
was as good as new"
March 1915. At Druggists, 25c