davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
!. Details OF unriainx.

Dublin. Tuesday. April rs (by mai
to London. theme disseminated by
slegraph-Dublin. now has been held
up for twenty-four hours by com.
binatfon of members of the Sim Fein
society and followers Of James Lark.
ill.,. head Of the transport workers
union and we'll known as q strike
leader
There has been the same violence ir
the city as marked the big street ca,
strike in 1913. which was headed BY
Larkin, but supplem ented by the use
Of an. armed force with military pre-.
tensions and the seizure Of the
strategic points designed to give the
disturbance the aspect Of q revolu.
tion.
ment 'insurrectionary'' and declare.
that It is due to foreign prompting. II
is, he. says, small" but adds tina,
stern measures are being taken t.
Z. No shops open.
The trouble has completely dislocat.
ed the life of Dublin. No. shops are
open and no business is being trans
acted. Street cars have ceased to run
Use Of the telephone between the city
and the suburbs has been forbidden
by the military and the running OF
trains TO and from the country Is yerJ
irregular. s;..
Yesterday tMonday) 1t midday thu
6tnn F6tn revo1utionists were assem-.
Jbled as.k for one Of their usual par.
adeS. They were supposed to be 70.
Ing out ,for an Easter Monday march
Snme Of the rank and file even. i'm.
asined this waA their purpose.
About 500 OF them. however, tool
possession Of the general post once
IN eackville street. which was at the
time attended by the. usual small
holiday staR Of clerks. There the sis
hundred mon remained all day and
nikht and still hold forth. Telegraphic
and postal communication In 90 fal
As3t goes through this, the chief post
ONCE In Ireland. has ceased.
Beyond Power ol Police.
*he rid was beyond the power o1
tho police to deal With. Small. de.
X stAfkHnents OF lAncers appeared on thu
fNo9l8e,, but 4ftAF, two OF, threeEof theii
/: hpr1Ss had bsen shot and two OF. thret
r0ts4AS men wounded. they With drew
4 eet0ce. then the gtnn ESineri I'm thl
pest ehlcs have bsens left alone and
sthsy. ~ hoist ~. .Ass 81 the Iraat
.repnbitcs ever bull
sss 1rtANs 6cpInegs lns GackyilIe etr1S1
! hANe HeNn 0N0apl n NJ s&l0, 4 SanA Tein'
\ - ASs 6eEftea I Y 4 ~ 6aybsA = ytirl
as issf .h 81: n. i ,,s., ..,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29

Continued on page s..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
ATTACK PREVENTED.

WEATHER FORECAaT.
.NoftA DAkOta.s s !. & liN6ets3fs
weather tonight ana Sunday; con.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-29
tants having been removed.
LAYER DETAILS LACKING.

LATER DETAILS LACKING.
London. April .2S-Althongh tho
story Of the early hours Of the Dub
lin uprising has now been disclose
ed in considerable detail, England
still is without authentic informa-
/. tion as. to the progress of later
events. Normal telegraph, tele.
phone. and mail services with ire
land have not been restored and
the existing means of communica.
ton, is subject to such q strict CEN
sorsfAp that II is possible to obtain
only fraGmentary information. So
far as oflicIal reports show, the sit
uation i'm Dublin is generally being
brought under control. 1t is report
ed that the casualty list already ex.
cceds 100.
There seems to be no doubt that
the rebels still control various parts
Of Dublin and that street fighting
continues with increased casualties.
OF the situation outside Of Dub
lin little is known beyond the OH
cial admission that dissatisfaction
has spread to various localities in
/. the west and south OF Ireland. So
far as revealed by the Information
which passed censorship, these dis
turbances have not been attended
by heavy lighting. ...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

HOW GOVERNMENT HANDLES
STRlKE.-Uncle Sam is up against
his first strike. But, strangely
enough, unlike big private corpora
ton, there has been no violence, no
ordering out the troops, no refusal to
recognize the union, and no attempt
to import strikebreakers.
The strike occurred on the new
government railroad in Alaska at
Anchorage. One day recently Sec'y
Lane received a delayed cablegram
from Alaska notifying him that the
common laborers on the government
road had formed a union, demanding
an increase in pay and had struck.
The men were receiving 3711a cents
an hour for an eight-hour day. They
demanded so cents an hour for the
eight-hour day. There are about 800
laborers at Anchorage, waiting for
the spring opening up Of work.
About 100 were at work on such jobs
at could be done during the winter.
These were the men who struck.
Immediately on receipt Of the mes
sage Sec'y Lane got into cOmmuni-
cation with Sec'y of Labor w. B. VIII
son, who appointed commission Of
Cancellation to go to Alaska, investi-
gate conditions and recommend an
adjustment. The men were perfect
~ satisfied with this arrangement
and have returned to work, pending
the adjustment, and with the under
standing that if the commission finds
they are entitled to more wages the
increase will date from the time Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

Denouncing extravaganza in Wom-
ems dress, the London war savings
commission declares that new
clothes should be bought only when
absolutely necessary" A 800 bill for
that commission if it will produce
one instance Of buying new clothes,
by a woman, when it wasn't "absO-
lutely necessary! ---.s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

Moberly, Mo-, is in the throes Of a
violent reform spasm. It is enforc-
ing some local ordinances as blue as
indigo itself. The editors of Mober-
ly's three morning papers were ar
rested for issuing paper on Sunday.
Taxicabs ambled aimlessly around
the town, but were not allowed to
carry passengers. The town was so
darned good it hurt all over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22
ID Isl some PoWER.-A

II - SOWE ONER'-Accordlng
to a N. Y. World cabIegram, J. P.
Morgan will return from Europe with
$1,0OO,OOO,O0O worth of American
securities to dispose of as he pleases,
the amount representing Unsold
American stocks and bonds recently,
modified by the British treasury.
Control of a billion dollars worth
of American stocks and bonds! Nor
gan has power to wreck every rail-
road, financial concern and impor-
tant corporation in the country. He
can bring on a national panic and
throw millions of wOrkmen into idle
ness and despair. He can control
transportation, wages and products.
He will probably do none of these
things, because of self-interest. But
he has the power to do them. Such
Capitalization of awful power in an
individual would hardly be tolerated
by the cave-men. But, by reason of
such Capitalization of power, civil
lied men are dying in their own
blood, daily, by the thousands, just
across the Atlantic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

the strike. The commission consists
of John A Motif of New Jersey and
Hywel Davies of Kentucky, official
conciliators Of the dept of labor, and
B. M. Squires as statistician.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs Sam Hunter returned Saturday
from a pleasant visit to Waco.
The guaranty -und deposit law OF
the state OF Texas was made TO pro
tect the small depositor against posi-
BILE loss Of his or her savings. This is
your bank and we invite you to use It,
First State Bank and Trust Com
pany. Guaranty Fund Bank.
W. II. o'Daniel OF Corsicana is visit
Ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Darlington.
Miss Myrtle Mcclintock OF West Va.
DR. Claud searcy returned to Hemp
stead Saturday after a visit TO his par
cnts. Capt. and Mrs. A. J. searcy.
Miss Rose Blankfield returned 4
Galveston yesterday after a pleasan
visit TO Misses Rosa ana Regina Hart
Large shipment seed peanuts Al
Wick Bros.
am on the job again mending Of
repairing stoves. Phone me your trou
bles and will come and fix you
stove in good order. Phone No. az
W. W. Griffin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17

The members OF the Episcopal Altar
Guild will color beautiful Easter eggs
for all who desire them. Please phone
your orders to Mrs r, Il. Hood by
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. c. Ruchu returned from
Thornton yesterday where she attend.
ed the funeral Of Mrs. y, wimberly.
Mrs. II. c. Robinson Jr returned to
her home In Houston Saturday, after
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
r. James.
A woman is entitled TO the hes. OF
everything. The Singer sewing ma
chine is recognized as the best all
over the world. We sell. rent and re
pair machines. Phone l67.-T. A. Sat
terwhite.
Misses Lucille Williams and
May Alderman returped to Nayasota
yesterday. after a visieto Mr.. and Mrs,
W d. Lawrence.
]. H. White was I'm the city today
from his home in the Wizon com
munity.
Have your screen work zone now
before the rush and be-ore warm
weather. Get set OF porch swings
and seats.-viek Planning Mil. Phone
ISL.
Miss Frances Hall and her guests,
Misses Katherine Cam and Erma Gar
rett returned TO Kid-Key College at
sherman yesterday.
John A. Beard was In the city to
day from Harris School House.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17
RESTAURANT sURoLARlzEp.

The restaurant OF Miss Jose Nava.
,on North Main street was burglarized
last night Entrance was effected
through a window in the rear. The
intruder used a Ratchet on the cash
drawer. demolishing the same but no
cash was procured. Before leaving the
burglar confiscated about three pounds
Of meat. The case is being Investigate
ed by the officers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17
LOGGING TOUR COMING.

The Marlin LogSing Tour OF the Gulf
division OF the Meridian Highway viii
leave Waco tomorrow promptly at
O'Clock =. m for a logging tour to Gal
weston. They will arrive in this city
at 4 p. m. tomorrow, leaving at i:io p
m. making their stay in this city a
minutes. There will be number o.
cars in the tour and the members O
the party state they will be glad Il
meet the citizens upon their arrival
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

Ed Dorsett. Milano.
Herbert s. Gimble, Houston.
J. Abahhamson. 81. Louis.
A. c. Lambert. Hearne.
Orland Patton, San Antonio.
o. r. Smith. Boston.
W. r. Breton. Houston.
A. A. Guess. Houston.
r. l.. Walker. Fort Worth.
n. p. Houx. Mexia.
Robert J. Potts, Waco.
Jno. ID. Roberts. Waco.
=. =. Grant. Houston.
=. =. White. Austin.
Frank Snodgrass. Dallas.
c. X. Bryan. Mart.
w. @. Montgomery. San Antonio
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17
ELECTED DELEGATES.

Al a meAting OF ths- knights OF Co.
lumbus Lodge yesterday. T. J. Conway
was elected as a delegate and W. ].
Fesperman and J. d. Ganter. alter.
mates to the State Convention Of the
Knigats of Columbus to be held at
Sherman. Texas. next month.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17
FOR SALE.

Nice Cottage and one and a
half lots, on corner and south
front. on West Anderson. Street.
Price $t250.oo. J. w. Bats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17
THE TEXAS LEAGUE.
Sundays Results.

Houston 6. Galveston 3.
Shreveport 5, Fort Worth. o.
San Antonio 5. Beaumont /.
Dallas II. Waco O.
To Play Monday.
Houston at Galveston.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Waco at Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17
Standing
GERMAN LESSONS,

First class instruction In German
at reasonable prices. See Chas. r.
waerndorfer. at Central Hotel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-17

departed for her home Saturday. after
a pleasant visit to Prof an dMrs. C.
ID. Miller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12
SCHOOL LUNCHES
IN HIGH SCHOOLS

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Feb Can a high school student
getting a lunch in the school get more
than twice the value of lunch secured
elsewhere at the same pricel That
this is actually the case is shown con
elusively in q comparison of foods and
prices made by the department of Do
nestle Science at the Oregon Agricul-
tmal College. According to this list
the following food and prices are OBJ
tanned at the high schools, having a
food value Of 700 calories
In typical school lunch the follow
ing items at the prices given are pro-
cured: Cocoa and whipped cream, Be;
egg sandwiSh, 4c; banana, lc; four
dates. lc; cookies lc; total l0c.
OF the usual lunches purchased else
where the following is said to be typi-
cal Of those bought by high school stu.
dents: crullers, Sc; cup of coffee
with cream and sugar, Sc; total l0c.
The food value Of this latter lunch
is 250 calories in comparison with that
of 200 ca!ories Of the typical school
lunch.
Reports from some of the schools of
Oregon whore lunches are served, show
that there are other advantages con
nectcd with the practice of furnishing
the school lunch. affords a means Of
furnishing instruction and training in
preparing and serving meals economi'
cally and wholesomely, II also lends
additional attractions to the work of
schools and tends to keep attendance
and interest at the best, Teachers are
frequently regular customers of the
school lunch which they find to be
helpful and pleasant in comparison
with the cold lunches which they might
otherwise have to eat, The following
is typical menu Of te keuton school
Of Portland:
One apple; Q slices of bread and hut
ter; . crackers; and bowl of thick
soup.
Es.V
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12
woLEN MILL HOLDS ON

Eugene. Orr Feb. 1.-THE Eugene
Wooden Mill will not contract its prod.
net for future deliveries, according to
r. Hoppe, manager. Mr., Hoppe says
he does not care to bind his company at
present prices, lie believes all woolen
goods will increase materially in price
In the near future
Mr. Hoppe made this statement in
response to an inquiry whether the Eu.
gent WooleD Mills intended to take ad.
vantage Of the offer made by r. NJ.
Gray Of Portland, to buy ali wooleu
cloth suitable for mems suits and over.
coats that the mills In Oregon and
Washington can manufacture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12
DIR. DoNEY PLEAsEs.

DR.. Carl G. Doney, president of
willamette University, gave an inter
esting and instructive lecture Wednes-
day evening at the high school audi
torium to fair-sized audience. The
evenings program opened with musi-
cal number by the PhiladOrian quartet,
accompanied on the piano by Yada Tay-
lor.
In introducing the speaker, Superin-
tendent James spoke of DR.. Doney as
being new man in Oregon s eduea-
tional field, he lately having taken the
presidency of the Willamette Univer-
sity. A deep thinker, man of wide
experience and an eloquent speaker,
DR.. Doney at once captivated his hear
ers and held them spellbound to the
very end. In opening his address, the
subject of which was "The Perfect
Man, F." DR.. Doney warned the audience
that his lecture was long, but he was
perfectly willing any one should take a
nap provided they did not snore.
Three reasons given why the "Per-
feet Man" was an important subject
self described; second, every unmar-
ried woman wished to know who he
was, and the married women were in
terested in knowing how far short
their husbands fell from the standard.
The lecturer portrayed the picture of
the world as it is today, with all its
wonderful achievements, inventions,
building cities, etc, with the world of
thousand years ago, but, said the
speaker, this change in material CON
ditions, although marvellous, is not so
great as has been the change in man s
inner life.
Some characteristics of the perfect
man were love for the old things, such
as love for the old home, the old book,
the old swimming hole, the old sweet
heart; secondly, his love for truth. He
said the great man would welcome
truth from any quarter.
He distinguished between self-con-
eeit, which is foolishness, and a right
full self love which prompts men to
care for and train body, brain and
spirit. Especially to the young people
he showed that this highest mental eff
ficiency could not be achieved by
choosing the easy things. There was
an inner motive power necessary to
lead them up the part of success.
In closing he said all men are wor-
shippers of something. They are born
so. Some of ease, power, money or
honor. But the man who was able to
climb fartherest up the ladder was the
one who worshiped the Eternal Cod
He urged the students to make the
most of their capabilities.
1t is a sad commentary on a city
when man of such caGbre, both OF
brain and heart, is not accorded bet
ter audience.
Silverton has a new high school, with
fine auditorium for such meetings
The lecture was given without money
and without price. As able man as
one cold wish to hear was the speaker,
vet why was not the building filledf
treat, and more ought to avail them
We feel such lectures are mental
selves of the opportunity of hearing
them.-SilvertOn Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12
County Fruit Inspector
Continues Spraying Talk

hlorophyll-the green coloring matter
of plants. Its reproductive bodies,
which are called spores, are more simple
and very much smaller than the small
est seeds of our common plants and
are produced in all most inconceivably
great numbers. The vegetative portion
of the fungus, the part which, in a
sense corresponds to the roots, stems
and leaves of ordinary plants, the parts
which absorb the food materials and
eventually produce the spores, consist
of a mass of more or less branched,
which or colorless, and very minute
threads, and is called the mycelium.
Being so small and light, the spores
are readily carried long distances by
the wind, washed about by the rains,
and also carried by birds and insects
and probably by other agencies. These
agencies are thus largely responsible
for the spread of fungus diseases from
leaf to leaf, plant to plant, orchard to
orchard. Over greater distances the
spores may be carried on shipments Of
infected nursery stock; fresh fruits,
vegetables, seeds, etc.
Snoulu SpOre tall upon suitable SOIL,
such as the surface or leaf or fruit,
and the conditions of heat and mois.
ture be favorable, it will germinate,
push out a delicate, slender germ
tube. In the case of most parasitic
fungi this germ tube soon penetrates
the eperdermis of the leaf or fruit and
the mycelium develops in the under.
lying tissues entirely beyond the reach
of fungicides.
The philosophy of spraying for fung-
us diseases in general is based upon
the fact that they cannot be cured, but
can be prevented. This germ tube must
be destroyed before it penetrates the
eperdermis, and to do this the surface
of the hosts must bme thoroughly pro.
tected by the fungicide during the en-.
tire time the spores are terminating.
Bordeaux mixture has long been the
principle spray used as a preventative
of fungus diseases of plants and while
other sprays, notably the lime-sulphur
mixtures, give promise of largely sup
planting it-for orchard purposes. it still
remains one of the most important or.
chard fungicides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12
Mutterings Of Congressional
Interests In Rising Oil Prices

New York, Feb. 12.-The rising price
of gasoline and other oils and dis
patches from Washington Indicating
that congress may take an active inter
est in conditions in the oil business,
lend interest to William j. Small
Wood s statement today of why he
thinks the oil industry in this country
is on the eve of the biggest legitimate
boom in its history. Smallwood is oil
expert for Carl II. Pferzheimer & Co.,
dealers in oil securities in Wall Street.
Smallwood bases his statement on the
recent expansion in the oil business and
the higher prices of gasoline. In two
weeks recently the securities of the 3G
Standard Oil companies appreciated
over $l4S,000,000 in value, due primar-
lily to the sudden improvement in the
oil trade.
Conditions in the oil trade are now
very similar to those which prevailed in
1912 and 1913, except that the use of
petroleum products since that time has
become more general, asserted Small
wood today "The period following the
dissolution of the Standard Oil Co., in
1911, up to 1913, was more profitable
than any previous time in the oil his
tory.
"The discovery of the most wonder
full high grade oil pool ever known was
made early in 1914. This pool which
is known as the Cushing in Oklahoma
fields, increased its output until
maximum of 100000 barrels a day was
reached, which meant that over 1OO,-
100000 barrels year had been added
to the company supply. The result
was that crude oil prices went tumb-
ling Oklahoma oil dropped from $1.Oj
to forty cents a barrel.
"But the situation now is entirely
changed from what it was year ago.
Last year there was a flood of oil. Now
the consumption is running so near
the supply that not only have prices
of crude oil, and in turn refined oil,
greatly increased but there is danger
that next year will see the output un-
equal to the demand. Consumption is
now running about a billion and half
gallons of gasoline year; next year
the consumption will be near the two
billion gallons,
"To prepare for the expected big
business of 1916 many of the Standard
Oil companies are rushing additions
and extensions to their plants. The
Solar Refining company is building
$l,000,0OO addition at Lima, o., and
this is Only a two million dollar con
cern. S:andard Oil of Indiana is in
creasing rs capacity and when the i'm
provements now under way are com
pleted they will have cost several mil
lions. So is the Standard Oil of Kansas
extending its works. In fact, all of the
oil companies are preparing for a
boom this year,
"And the most gratifying feature Of
the oil situation is that its prosperity
does not depend on the war. In fact,
increased business is likely to follow
the close Of the war One of the very
large consumers of petroleum in the
future will be the merchant marine and
contracts have already been made for
the extensive use of fuel oil for trans
Atlantic liners. The adoption of these
contracts only awaits the elimination
of the war"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12
To Provide Revenues for
Preparedness Measures

Washington, Feb. 10.-House ways
and means committee democrats today
tackled the problem of providing rev.
euues wherewith to defray the cost of
the administration preparedness meas
ures.
They drafted a resolution, continuing
the sugar duties but did not decide
about Jumping q number Of important
measures in a single omnibus" bill,
nor considering revenue questions sep.
arately. They did not plan to have
party caucus about the sugar duties.
and their resolution probably will be
sent into the house within 10 days.
Meanwhile the military and naval
committees are Fastening as much as
possible the conclusion Of their work.
The military bills win probably he in
shape soon, but the naval measures will
be delayed for some while.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12
, 500 Reward, $lOO 8

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment' Halls Catarrh Cure is taken i'm
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system there
by destroying the foundation OF the. dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprletors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. send
for list of testimonials.
\ Address: f. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo Y.
Sold by all Druggists, i5c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for pupauon