davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25

With delegates in attendance from
every community between St. Cloud
and Wadena and with an enthusiasm
that could leave no doubt as to he
sincerity of motive, the Itasca Park
Jefferson Highway Association was
organized at mass meeting held in
the Sank Centre Commercial Club
rooms last Friday afternoon. The OBJ
ject of the association is to induce the
State Highway Commission to route
the proposed Jefferson Highway
through Central Minnesota by way of
St. Cloud, Sauk Centre, Long Prairie
to Wadena and thence on to Itasca
Park.
The plan of campaign as outlined at
the mass meeting will be to show the
highway commissioners, state officers
and executives of the Jefferson High
way Association just what Stearns
and Todd counties have to offer in the
way of highway route good
roads already existent, the many
interesting features which the region
has to offer to the automobile tourist
and the superiority of accommodations
afforded the traveller. The association
is willing to stand the test of compar-
ison between the Stearns-Todd county
route and all other routes proposed.
The Commercial Club rooms were
crowded when President ]. F. Cooper
called the meeting to order. Fully
$50 delegates were in attendance and
came from as far north as Hewitt and
as far south as Avon. The delegation
from Clarissa brought along their
village band, which gave short con-
cert in front of the hall before the
meeting.
Mr.. Cooper expressed pride at the
booster spirit exhibited by
the gathering and remarked that the
large attendance from such varied
points attested the publicity which has
been given the Itasca Park route for
the Jefferson Highway. He offered
the name of Rudolph Lee as chairman
of the meeting, the suggestion being
unanimously approved and with ap-
plause.
Mr.. Lee expressed qualification at
seeing so many delegates who had
come long distances-some. travelling
100 miles in the round trip and many
leaving their fields so as to be in at
tendance. He stated the object of the
meeting was to perfect an organiza
ton to exploit what he believed was
the best route north of st. Cloud for
the Jefferson Highway. Mr.. Lee then
called on Asa M. Wallace of Sauk
Centre to outline events which had led
up to the calling Of the mass meeting.
Mr.. Wallace took occasion to reiter-
ate Mr.. Cooper's words Of welcome to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25
AGED AUNT OF PRIEST DIES
Father Hinnenkamp Called to Melrose
Third lime in Month on Ac-
count OF Deaths.

Rev. FIR. Hinnenkamp, priest of Our
Lady of the Angels congregation, was
called to Melrose last week by the
death OF his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wessendorf, who died at her home
about four miles from the town, after
a protracted illness with heart disease
brought on by dropsy. Funeral SER
vices, widely attended by relatives and
friends, were held Wednesday at st.
Bonlface church, Melrose, under the
auspices of the Christian Mother So
ciety. Father Hinnenkamp celebrated
High Mass, with Father Schirmers of
Meirose as deacon, and Father Van
der Boer of Ward Springs as sub-dea-
con. Mgsr. Richter conducted the in
terment services. Mrs. Wessendorf
was widow, her husband having died
four years ago. She was born in
Voerden, Hanover, Germany, in 1888,
and came with her husband to Amer
lea in the middle of the eighties. She
is survived by two sons and one
daughter, all of whom live in Melrose
and vicinity. This is the third be-
reavement Father Hinnenkamp has
suffered within month, all the de-
ceased having lived in Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25
FREEPORT HERE SUNDAY

If the weather man gets over his
crouch and furnishes baseball weather
next Sunday, local fans are assured of
a good game at the fair grounds when
the Sauk Centre Regulars will line up
against the fast Freeport aggrega-
ton. Fisher will be on the mound for
the locals while Young will do the
slab work for the visitors. Freeport
has played several games this season
and showed good form. 1t will be the
first game for the home team, former
games having been prevented by rain.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25
THIRTY-NINE Will
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
TO BE HELD AT CAUGHREN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BACCALAUREATE ON SUNDAY
SPECIAL SPEAKERS AND ELAB-
CRATE PROGRAMS ARE FEA-
TURES OF BOTH EVENTS
CLASS OF 1916.

Helen Allen
Harold Bisel
Lucille Bishop
Christine Bjone
Loretta Book
Sylvia Borgmann.
Ada Collins
Bernice Erickson
Harriet Evans
Eva Forsberg
Karin Forsberg
Mildred Forsberg
Elvira Frederick
Maude Gingery
Pearl Gray
John Gummert
Donald Hanson
Mabel Hansen
Malcolm Hanson
Clarence Hennemann
Margaret Hilsdale
Hattie Johnson
Mildred Johnson
Nellie Larson
Laurence Lyman
Kenneth McCollum
Earl Pangburn
Earl Peart
Dewey Reed
Lois Reed
Libby Reznechek
Selma Samuelson
Henry ]. Sauer
Helen V. Schmid
Ernest Segers
Bernice Wagner
Agetta Upton
Nellie Wakefield
Mildred Wilmot
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25

Song and Drill-"Memorial Day
Flowers" ...... Primary Grades
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ...t
Byron Palmer
Pageant t-"Peace VS.. War" .....
$500. Third and Fourth Grades
Song g.............. Mixed Quartette
Pageant -"Hasten the Day" -.
-. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Grades
Address Chas. M. Andrist
Song -"America" ........ Audience
Benediction ....... Rev. r. w. Duel
Selection ............ Mandolin Club
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25
DECEASED FIREMEN

The Following is a list of the
Deceased Members of the
Sauk Centre Fire Department
buried in the local cemeteries:
Greenwood Cemetery
Arthur E. Lyman
John Dimond
Walter c. Gray
V. M. Thomason
L. P. Mullen
Oakland Cemetery
L. E. Coe
w. A. .Stabler
Irish Catholic Cemetery
C. H. Bennett
Bohemian Cemetery
Emil Miller
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25

T. C. Gordon of the Little Falls
Power Company was in the city on
Tuesday enroute to Long Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25

Mrs. w. A. Sleeper of Long Prairie
visited with friends in the city last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25
BIG PARADE IS ASSURED
y Il q d Il q Il Il
DAY PLANS
THE SOLDIER DEAD

The following is list of the
Comrades of B. r. Palmer
Post buried in the Sauk Cen
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25

Mrs. Bessie Marshall, who spent the
winter with relatives in Barnesville,
is visiting with friends here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25

]. w. Ward began the construction
of double garage on the Stockade
lots this Thursday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-05-25

rapidly increasing circu-
lation. There's a reason.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
= = - + + + + + + + + + + + 4
+ MARSH GROVE +


+ + + + + + + + + + + + + - +
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bengtson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Nelson Of
Warren, autoed out here Sunday for
a visit at the Brekkestrand home.
Mrs. T. T. Broten, from Foldahl, is
visiting with her son Melvin and
family this week.
Westlin's made trip to Warren
Saturday.
The Dykeman family, of Argyle,
autoed out here Sunday for a visit at
, the E. Woolson home. -.--.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Cast entertain
:, ed relatives from Argyle Sunday.
| Bethesda Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Lein Thursday last week.
| The basket party in the Fairview
school was we'll attended and was a
success. Something over $21 was
raised. Miss Hanson deserves credit
for the nice program that was rem
dered.
The Bethesda Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Anderson in West Valley Thursday,
! Nov. 16. All are welcome.
Martin Olson is visiting in the
neighborhood this week.
A. c.. Cast and family spent Sun
day. with relatives in Argyle.
/ The Swan family from Newfolden
! Sundayed with our storekeeper, Mr..
Sielstad and family ~--. ....
| Goplin's acknowledge a very pleas
ant call from Sheriff Hanson last
Thursday. He is an old time friend
and neighbor from Waseca county
and his visit was enjoyed very much.
Southwestern Marsh Grove.
Remember! Remember! What !?
Basket Social! Where? Green Val
lev school Dist. No. .127! When ?
! Saturday evening, Nov. 18th. Girls
bring baskets and boys bring your
precious Dollars. Everybody come!
Miss Adle Shern returned home
i from Thief River Falls Friday.
Several young people from here
attended the social at Ellerth on Fri
day evening. 49, a.. :.
Mabel Simonson is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Shern, for a
while.
Chas. Knitter. Aug. Cast and fam
lily autoed to Wanger to visit rela-
Itives ON Sunday.
/ Fred, Lille, and Harry Knitter
and Minnie Holson autoed to Viking
Saturday.
Walter Cast called at Chas. Knit.
tiers Saturday.
Mr.. Simonson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
EShern were Warren shoppers Satur.
day.
Miss Minnie Holson called at Oscar
Shern's Sunday. !.
Oscar Shern called at Chas. Knit
ter's Friday evening.
8. Homer Williams, Of Thief Rive
Falls, IS visiting at the home Of Mrs
Shern. ).
Emil Shern was at Viking on Fri
day. J,
Carrie and Annie Sahlberg VISITED
at the home Of Chas. Knitter Sun
ady.
Chas. Sahlberg was Warren cal
$ Ter on Saturday.
The Lundin family from west O
Warren spent Sunday at Simonson's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
+ MOOSE RIVER +
4. = + = 4 = 4 = = p , = = = = = =

+++ - = Z
+ MOOSE RIVER I
+ + + + + + Z = = = = Z = = = = I
Every body is enjoying this beauti-
full fall weather.
Chester Naeseth, Of Middle River,
autoed out here week ago to spend
a day with relatives.
A bunch Of young people attended
the program and box social in Dist
No. 80, ROLLS. All reported a good
time. g.. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aase and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nelson and daugh-
ter Mabel, Miss Anna Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Naeseth and son
Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Walden and
sons, called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kelly last Sunday.
We had heard reports that, the
'spooks' were out Halloween.
liver Larson is finishing up thresh-
ing in this vicinity.
Walter Knutson and Almond Aase
have spent a few days hunting and
trapping at Thief Lake.
H. Gudvangen returned from Mid
die River last Thursday where he had
transacted business.
Chester Naeseth went to the dredge
last Monday in search Of employment
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
= = z + + + + + + + + + - : i =
+ COMSTOCK =
]. i. + j 4. y !. \ i. \ = j. = y = =

= = = =
Miss Gerda Carlson visited school
Wednesday,.
A great many people from around
here attended the sale at Warren.
Miss Julia Skonovd spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Victor Fagerstrom and Herman
Skonovd spent Sunday in Crookston.
Mrs. Skonovd and daughter, Nina,
visited at Harry Carlson's Wednes-
day.
Miss Lille Holson spent Saturday
at Warren.
Nina Skonovd visited with her
friend Amanda Amundson Monday.
Miss Lille Holson visited at Turn
lund's Sunday.
Miss Hildur Carlson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Warren.
Peter, Martin and Carl Turnlund
visited at Charlie Turnlund's Sun
day.
Ernest Otto visited at Skonovd's
Thursday eening.
Nina Skonovd, Hilma Hegstrom
and Mrs. Gilmore visited at Dahlin's
Wednesday. ~
J. P. Mattson and family, of War
rem, visited at Turnlund's Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
i + i i + j. j. + + j. j. + + + + i j.
+ ROSEWOOD +
+ + ! + ! i. + !. + /. + + + + + + 4

MeSQameS j. SCyrlund ana y. "A.
Anderson were callers at the liver
Westby home last Monday afternoon.
Peder Sorenson attended to bust
ness at Thief River Falls Tuesday.
Thure Styrlund spent couple of
days last week visiting with relatives
= joel . 1f1s skoberR spent Hollowe,en at
the A. c. Vorseth home.
Axel Larson was a business caller
at Viking Wednesday. ..-..-. (
David Styrlund drove to Thief Ri
yer Falls last Wednesday on bust
ness. -
Miss Clara Johnson returned home
from Fordville, N, D., on Wednesday
evening where she has Deen employed
this fall.
E. M. Bennett, of Thief River Falls,
insurance agent, was business cal
Ter Wednesday.
w. w. Prichard came here again
on Monday morning to look after his
farming interests.
Miss Ella Nelson, Mrs. Ingrid
Nordhagen, Mrs. Sagmoen spent
Sunday at the Peter Woldness home
in Pennington county.
Messrs. Herbert Carlson, John
Sjolsvold and Matt Rafteseth at
tended the picnic at the Swensley
school house last Saturday evening.
Services were conducted at the
Swedish church last Sunday evening.
Gust Opseth is breaking at the A.
Myrum farm south of town with his
tractor.
T. Mellem was business caller at
the j. Sor home last Saturday after
noon. @.!'*@
Miss Olga Thoreson left for Thief
River Falls last Friday evening.
Mrs. James johnson, of Thief Ri
yer Falls, spent Friday at her par
entail home, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hell
quist.
The following persons attended the
farm club meeting and debate up at
district No. "a last Saturday evening:
Carl Mellem, Victor Mosbeck, Alex
Helquist, A. C. Vorseth, Joel Sho.
berg, Emil Styrlund, Emil Anderson
and Misses Hilda Westby, Ethel
Styrlund, Clara Johnson, Mabel Mel.
lem and Nina Westby.
Mathilda Liden, Mrs. Rev. O. a
Anderson and julius Liden, Of Stein.
er, called at the John Sagmoen home
last Sunday.
Messrs. Eskil Wiberg and Oscar
Blomberg, Of Crookston, spent Sun
day among friends near this place
making the trip by auto.
Miss Marie Helquist left on TIL
Friday evening train for Thief Rive
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nordhagen ant
Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Nelson
all Of Viking, spent Sunday among
friends and relatives at Rosewood.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Rye left TO
Thief River Falls Saturday evening
.Steinar Johnson spent Saturday q
Viking.
Miss Petra Hagen, Of Thief Rive
Falls, has been engaged as teache
in the Willow Dale school and com
menced work there last Tuesday.
Miss Olga Eftedahl. Of Thief Ri
yer Falls, is spending few days 9
the @. j. Vigness home.
John Renmem, Matt RaftesetE
Sivert Rateseth, Mrs. Gust Make
and Gunnar Anderson autoed t
Thief River Falls on Friday.
Several Of the carpenters at Til
w. w. Prichard farm left for THE
River Falls on Saturday evening.
Miss Lille Gunstad left for s.
|. Hilaire on iday evening to visit 8
] her parental home for a few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-11-08
+ + + + + + f + + I. + + f. + 1. 4. {
= NEW SOLUM I
+ + = + !! + + + + + + i! + i. j. h +

Rudolph Nyhus was in Thief River
Falls Tuesday on business.
The Ladies' Aid Society was held
at T. o. Eides' Wednesday, Nov. 1.
| Batten's moved into their buildings
on their farm Wednesday.
T. o. Eide was to Viking with
load Of potatoes Friday.
The Town Board was out trying
the new grader Friday. They report
ed that it worked fine.
T. O. Eide called at Gust Nakken's
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmers Club was held Sat-
urday evening. There was quite a
large number in attendance.
Miss Wilson and Hazel Flann
visited at r. NJ. Nelson's Saturday
afternoon.
John Nelson's, of Viking, visited at
Toilet Nelson's Sunday.
Miss Batten and Nellie Nelson
were home over Saturday and Sun
day.
Ramaker's, from south of Viking,
were callers at J. Batten's Sunday
afternoon.
: The following were visitors at R.
M. Nelson's Sunday: MIR. and Mrs.
N. o. Finstad, Of Newfolden, Rachel,
Anna, Mabel, Edmund and Ole
LELAND, Toby and Eli Melve and
"Uncle Martini.
There was a large swamp fire in
south New Solum Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
SUFFRAC|STS HAVE WARM TINE
OVER STATE RIGHT CLAIMS

Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of the
association. presented the following
resolution:
THAT the 4Sth annual convention
Of the association interpret article
two of the constitution which pledges
our auxiliary constitution to secure
the vote for women by national and
state action as meaning that the
federal amendment is our immediate
and principal aim"
The resolution stirred up opposi-
tlon among delegates and there was
every evidence of stormy session.
when further debate was shut on by
the carrying of motion by Miss
H. j. Patterson, Of Pittsburg. that
the resolution be made special
order of business.
The association changed the con-
stitution to bar from membership all
/ organizations not In harmony with
the policy and constitution of the
association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
SANTA FE TURNS
DOWN 8 HOURS


TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 7-E. w.
Ripley, president ofthe Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe railway, declared
last night in formal statement that
the Santa Fe does not intend to
comply with the Adamson eight hour
law recently enacted by Congress to
avert a threatened railroad strike,
until ordered to do so by the United
States supreme court.
/ Mr.. Ripley's statement follows;
Congress, hastily acting under a
threat of the ak by four leaders OF
labor organizations, enacted a sc
called eight hour law which is moth
ing more nor less than an advance O
20 10 25 per cent in the wages of tn,
best paid men in the railway service
1t is only fair to the public and to ou
employees to say that the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway con
pany does not intend to comply wit
the law until ordered to do so b
the court of last resort"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
|AOAMSON LAW
HEARING FIXED
Thy Associated I'ress.)


WASHINGTON, Sept Hearings
before the joint congressional sub
committee on railroad problems will
begin here November 20, The COM
mittee agreed on the date today and
decided to invite statements from all
interests.
While the joint committees work
will be distinct from that of the spe-
cial investigating committee author
lied by the Adamson law enacted to
prevent the threatened strike, its
scope will be broad and any legisla.
! tion recommended in the report to be
made may include provision dealing
with wages and other questions in
volved in the present controversy
between the roads and the commits
sioners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07

tBy Associated frenB.l
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept, THE
National American Woman Suffrage
association by an overwhelming vote
decided to continue its present policy
Of working for equal rights through
both national and state legislation.
The vote was taken after long
debate and no sooner had the ap-
plause that greeted the announcement
of the action taken ceased than a
resolution was presented which
threatens to again open the whole
question tomorrow.
Virtually all the speakers urged
continuance of the non-partisan ef-
forts of the association to bring about
equal suffrage.
The question OF continuing the
present policy of the association came
before the convention in the form OF
two proposed amendments to the or
ganization's constitution. One pro.
posed that the association drop work
on state legislation and concentrate
on the proposed amendment to the
federal constitution. The other pro
vided that the association cease Its
efforts in behalf of the federal amend
ment and confne its activities t.
getting woman suffrage by states
The amendments were defeated by {
viva voce vote in which few affrma
tive voices were heard Then Mrs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
BACK DOWN ON RETALIATION
'SWeetbreadS For Brains"
Charged in the Senate

the majority to consider the measure
and seven Democrats voting against
it. Senator Owen, its author. can
celled a speaking engagement before
the Ohio Democratic convention to
remain here and fight for its adop-
ton It probably will be taken up
again this afternoon, and the Okla
homa senator intends to keep 1t be-
fore the Senate before vote is
secured, or what is more probable,
adjournment is forced by the leaders.
Senators Curtis, Of Kansas. Repub-
lican, and Ashurst, of Arizona. Demo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
NAIL INTERFERENCE
NAY COON FOREVER
Intimdted That Other Govern
mentS Might Take Action
Against U. S. Tourists

commerce and embargoes on Ameri-
can goods to foreign nations we're
agreed to. These have the sanction
of the State department. The report
eliminates 100000, but continuing
the appropriation for the tariff com
mission for 1917 and retaining the
income. inheritance and corporation
stock taxes as fixed by the Senate
bill as approved.
An agreement on the wine tax and
dyestuffs tariffs was reached by the
conference this afternoon and the
committee rushed its report toward
completion for submission to the
House tonight and probably the
Senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
ASKS
DAMAGES
my Associated preSsJ

DETROIT. Sept lit is announced
that Alfred Lucking. attorney for
Henry Ford, in Chicago, will file suit
against the Chicago Tribune for $780,
900 personal damages because of an
editorial in which, il is charged, the
paper called Ford an anarchist"
The editorial was printed more
than two months ago According to
announcement the word anarchist
was used in the headline of an edi
torial which censured Fords ideas
and methods. 1t is learned that Fort
has contemplated the suit for severa
weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07

NO PROTEST ON
TRADE REPR|SAl

WASHINGTON, Sept, 7-Secy.
Lansing said no nation had made a
protest against the trade reprisal
provisions OF the revenue bill. The
legislation was informally discussed
Ny the British ambassador. The
Aherican embassy at London cabled
Una. the British Foreign Office prom.
'aeo mat II will give special con
e'ue'ation to different cases where
'arse amounts OF tonnage are in
soiVeu In the negotiations the de
p"''nieht may obtain the elimination
VI certain Americans from the black
list.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
RAILROAD COMMISSION FIXES
VALUE OF ELECTRIC SYSTEM
fContiLued on Page ~

severance damages that is, the dam
ages suffered to the remainder OF the
system by an excision OF the Los
Angeles portion.
The opinion fixed the actual value
of the system at $4,750,000. allowing
in addition severance damages of
s1,57S,o0O,
The decision stated that reproduc-
tion costs rather than the capitaliza
tion of earnings was the basis taken
and that the commission worked with
a clear understanding of the neces
sity of an award which, by its fair
ness, would encourage further in
vestments OF capital in the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
ny Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Conferees
in the emergency revenue bill elimi-
mated the amendment to empower
the president to retaliate against citi-
zens of any belligerent nation inter
fering with the United States mail.
II was argued ihs., this might work
a hardship on Americans in foreign
countries through counter retaliation.
They also abandoned the Chamber
lain amendment to prohibit the ad-
mission OF Pacific salmon and halibut
on the ground that II tsmight develop
commercial war with Canada.
Other Senate amendments clothing
the president with retaliatory powers
against interference with American
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
BRIT |SH
WAKE Up
tBy Associated Press.D

LONDON, Sept. 7.--Commenting on
the revenue bill passed by the United
States Senate empowering the presi-
dent to retaliate against interference
with American commerce, the Man
chester Guardian says Although
those seeing therein nothing more
than flourish having special virtue
on the eve of presidential election
may be right, nevertheless II will dc
well to note two things First, these
reprisals are directed against the
allies and primarily against our
selves; second. they are popular II
America"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
tBy Associated Press.D

tBy AssOcInted Press.D
WASHINGTON, Sept. while the
Senate was waiting on the revenue
bin conferees, the Owen corrupt prac-
tices bill was taken up and made the
vehicle for several hours of acrimoni-
Gus political debate. Democrats and
Republicans indulged in personal ex-
changes and regaled their fellow
senators with accounts of campaign
contributions and the rewards given
some contributors in the past,
The vote to take up the bill was
80 to Ia, nine Republicans voting with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-07
SIGNS
SHIPPING BILL

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept President
Wilson signed the shipping bill today.
This authorizes the government or
any corporation with capitalization
of not more than $50,000.000 to buy
or lease ships to put in trade If they
cannot be leased for operation to
private capital