davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-04-27

ioaa fra poalioeligt 9olo. 9onferen-
len oil blipe bolbt / gagle 8als, 9er.
Merico Gity ben 24oe Mpril. Di=
plomatiif s(gent Rooger agteoe ioag
at operr9fte Garran5areglerlngen Ell
geote fra ltoenrigsminilter 2anling,
bpori oct foreilaaes, at 4rigsnlnllter
Sbregon trpffer General 5unston
etltebs peo @renien for at orefte
Spsrgsmaalet / Jorbinoelle meo oen
omerifanlfe grpeoition
Hoogers erfare6e igaar, at bette
6orilag ianoipnligpis piloe blipe ar-
teset al Garran5aregieringen. @e-
neral Sbregon agter at reile moro
ooer imorge11 Set Iiges, at ban bar
5ulomogt til at trpffe slfgjpreller
meo 9enipn til Spsrgsmaalet ON
Erobia1tering al oe amerlfanlfe
gropper og Ssnoifrnnflring al Sf9-
rem for oeres Sperationer
ugl Hueblo", ct al Be balpt oTfl-
eielle 8laoe, bar ioag en- &eoattlons-
artifel, bpori BET uotaler S0aab onl
at oe Joreneoe 5tater mart pil nno=
orage line 1ropper fra Wferlco, og
Tiger, at 8eneral Garranoa nnoer
enbper Sn1lt9noigbeo bill babe belle
Nationens Stptte
@aIbingto1 Sen 24oe 9[pril. (Ml
Garl 9. 8root). Gn Smoronlng al
be amerifanlfe Stprfer / Wferico e,
l1noer Sperpeielle. Sanfen er at fal
oe tilboge Sc ipreote 1roppeitprfer
be goe 5trpfllinger, bpor Nelene e,
baarlige. General Slnston er be
mpnoiget til at gjpre Joronorlnger
ne efter beolte Sfipn.
Set a1tages, at 5lnston agter a
bringe Gropperne liot lengere moro
oper, forat 6orbinoelieslinien fa1
pere liffer life for largt fra 8rpn
len.
8albington oen 25oe Mpril. =
Der paftes nDt 9aab ON ct fallg'
0illa ioag 9lrmefreoie> oa Ser fon
oificielle 9elegrammer fra aonln
2etcber Gbibuabua Gitp, Ser upaa
libelig" opgap 8anoittens 1ilbolos
Iteo at pare 60 Oeil Spopelt for ga
tepo og peltenfor Yorral
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-04-27
Melins aamp mob &sefefeller.
1orrptopn g. Q 0eu 1aoe April:

3elins aamp mob &sefeftller
aarrptopn, g. ben 180e ApriI
e@5gN 5etitn, 6eII Illll ID IT.
boloer / 5leepp Solloip. iom troole.
oe Sobn 9. Noefefeller | aarepis
blep igaar begrapet paa Sleepr
@ollom &irfegaarb. Melil1 iom al.
log alle glags 5ilbuo fra Sliefon-
gen, bpis ban pilbe ll1tte me6 i'm
Saloon- -6orretting, osoe / ct Jattig-
bus. @an eieoe Ell Sjernetomt
Sleepp Sollop> ligeoperfor Sn6gan-
gen til Mocfefellers Gienoom. Wa1=
ge 9(ar, fgr Hocfefeller fom til So
cantico Stills bapoe ban orepet So
loon ber, og ban inolaa life, bporfor
ban Iful6e opbgre for at bebage
Nocfefeller. 9enne foriegte paa
mango Maaoer at fiebe Salooncn,
men Wfeltn bar for lur.
gftcr at bape forlegt / mango glar
opgap Rocfefeller sSoeen og begpno=
te at fisbe alle Gienoomme runot
Melin, og ion 2eieboere itaTfeoe ban
Jig ;Solf, ser arbeioeoe for bam. Jor
at giere bette maatte ban fjgbe belle
8riggspille. Nocfefeller uolteote
lao gefaling onL at ingen af bans
2eieboere Ifulbe beisge Welins sSor-
refining. @elultatet par, at Weelin,
ifjent ban fien1peoe tappert inoo,
tilllut maatte gipe tabt og lRlge alt
ban ban6e. Nelin foriegte 6erefter
at foa 9(rbeioe, men par for galnmel
og fl,noe iffe opnaa noget. Tor om-
trent ct Star iiben bapoe ban life fle-
re Benge igjen og ,naatte tn til Sat
tigbuiet. San bar ontrent 65 @ar
gammel.
emma Goldman bbmt. g1em Sort
oen 2Obe 9(pril. 9lnarfiitleoerlfen
Gmma Goldman bleb / gftermiooag
al CONNER S'aeefe bgn1t I'll $1OO /
Mulft eller Is Cages Mrbeiosbus
for at babe bolot ct Joreorag ON
sSe6ielsfontrol. syoreoraget blep bort
al societets. og alubbamer, Der
ltetter benoe benbe5 aanp for TT
Drsftelle af bette Spergsmaal, %
to golitilnpno pibnebe, at bum fom
meo ]muoiige llotalelier un6er Sore.
oraget. O1iIs Goldman polgte at
gaa til Mrbeiosbuiet. Srn er ben
fsrIte ben1te Yerion 9iItriftsa6po'
fatens aanp MOB oenne 8eppgelle.
9osrpperi. Seem Orleans Den
I21oe @pril. Gn enslig 9anoit oper-
falot ioag ct Vasiagertog paa 2ouiii-
ona-Neo Riper Sernbanen og flpg-
teoe me6 ct 9ptte al Yenge og Smpf.
fer til en- gqrbi al 81 900. st gr,
presbuo iatte fig til Wooperge oq
bleu Ifuot og 6soelig laaret.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-04-27
Store JaaaSemauSprer plaulast.

SIOle vsuuVSMuuSuttt puuIuvt.
@aibington ben 21oe sfpr;l Deeo
Warinens Stprte betragtelil 'orsget
oil gltlanterbapsilaaben / CONNER
ioretage oe grllnoigite ariesipil og
Wansprer, Ben nogeniinoe bar giort.
iislge ,5laaoeoepartementets gmbeos-
memo ioas. ,5orl.oen flere Yrsner
pil Jlaaoen 6orelling meo Mrmeea
foretase ct grunoig stubium al.
bporoan gostons og Nelp Dorfs
9apne beolt fan ioripares. Sra lobe
Mai til lite September pil sslaaoen
|n9iten bele 9ioen pRre i 9pelie.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-04-27

berg, Ser par poa @eiie fra 8or-
oeaur til aisbenbapn 1neb ginlo1t
er fopret at Ell tnlf arpoier / @atte-
gat og fgrt til 5fDinen1iiroe. Gette
er ferlte Gang Gpiferne bar fupret ct
oanf 5fib meo garer fisbt ct fl
enotlig 2ano og beitemt for gan=
mart.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-04-27
Gn lanbspib llnberibselie titles i
ltbigt ansaaenbe ansipelige tp-
ife Agenters @irfiombeo.
8aron BON Ser Colts bar afsipet en
silitnaelie, iom er bleuet pffent-
lissjort Gnslauo.
@on Scr 6ults's silitaaelie ON apm'
plotterne inpplperer flere tpife
aonimler Nmerifa.
Snititsminiiteren raaoer ltoenrigs-
oepartementet til life at lepere
Sgels Eapirer.

9felp Sort ben 21oe slpril Gn
lanbspio llnoerlpgelie, foretaget al
fsoerale 8ranoilrper angaaenoe tp.
life slgerters Girfiombeo 6orbinoel-
ie meo Bomber, titles ibag / lloligt
iom sSslge al oe slfileringer, lom
frelnfon1 / Baron Sort bon Der
@olt5's 9illtaaelie, Ser blep offent'
liggiort 2onoon
6lere Nerioner. Ser er M for 5om-
|lnenlpergellelL nGpnes ueo 9eapn.
6oreneoe Staters 9iltriftsaopofat
Warlball har M bon Ser @olt5 paa
|gllis SSslano % antages fra banl at
baoe erbolot flere Splpsllinger euo
Sc, 1om fremfom Sen al 8ritterne
offentliggjorte Gilltaaelie.
9ette pil blipe tilitillet oe fp6erale
Mutoriteter Buffalo, Gbieago, ct.
Eaul og gl Haio, bpor oe tplfe aon.
|luler Tges at ppre inopiflet 8on1-
plotterne, ser gial6t Sprensning
2uften al @ellanofonalens Slnier,
Sernbaneltationer, groer % andre
Snoretninger, bpis 9oelaggelie niloe
|binore slfienoelien al 5orraa6 og
jSoloater fra Canada til 0e alliereoe
- 2onoon Sen 21be Mpril. Den
brittle Hegiering uoiteote Snsoag
slften Ell lang eoelig GrflGring fra
Baron &orlt bon Ser @olt5s Splf-
|lalos benmelige agent, iom MI er /
lborparing, angaaenoe bans 0irf-
Iionlheb Amerifa. Get oplDles, at,
\ dez ~
! |relteret gngIa,1o, bleb en- gbeef pift
ban llnoertegnet al aaptein bon Ha-
pen, forbenparenoe tpIf Wilit9rat-
|tacbe @aibington Son ser @olt5
peofjenote Zig gnoosiementet paa 0el-
ne Gbecf og tilbeo at afgipe en- gr-
flpri,1g. @on fit Sfripenlateriale og
|tilbragte geatten ben Site Ssanuar
me6 at uoarbeibe en- Tilltaaelie, lom
ban ienere aflagoe SO paa.
@aibington Sen 21be 9lpril.
Set frengaar at oet 5attlnm at oer
Ii lloenrigsoepartementet ioag blep
|ltillet otte arap paa Til6agelepering
al oe Yapirer, iom blep bellaglagt
bos @olf bon Sgel> aaptein bon Ya.
pens Sefreter, bpor alporlig ben tD-
lfe 9lnbaslabe anlfuer oenne Bellog-
leggelie
8aibington Sen 22oe s(pril. ge
tplfe 9ofllmellter, Ser blep beilag-
logt af be fsoerale Wpnoigbeoer /
@oli bon sgels Netp Dorf.aontorer,
er Waibington til 9ispolition for
ll6enrigsoepartementet ioag. Mm-
basiaoer bon 8erustorfi er Seem
gorf. Set slrbeioe at llofille fra
Bapirerne be, Ger berer til 9lmbas,
iaoen, og 6e, Ser life berer til ben.
ne, er uoiat til gegpnoellen at ltgen
oa 9lmbasjabsren pentes ttlbage.
@aibington ben 22oe 9lpril. SsSl,.
ititsoepartemertet oplpier, at ibbor.
bel 9ans @riinoip, ben tpIfe aonln(
/ ct. Yaul, er nGpnt bon Ser 0olt5
3illtaaelie, foreligger Ser ingeniom-
bellt Bepiier for nogen utilberliee
9anolinger fra bans SIDE.
@aibington oen 24oe Npril lloen.
rigsoepartementet fit ioag af Suitits.
minilter @ergorp BET Haao life at no.
lepere til Mmbaslabsr 8ernstorfi De
Yopirer, iom bleu beilaglagt bos
@olf bon sSgel, aaptein bon Yapens
Sefret9r.
Store TfaQ6emau1Drer n(an(dat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
RUSSIA HAS ACHIEVED
NEW STABILITY. IS BELIEF
Denunciation of Ozark Forces" by
Congress of Mobiles Deemed Inn
portant Political Development.

PETROGRAD. December Is. via Lon
don, December ia resolution adopt
ed by the congress of mobiles, con-
tanning, like the earlier formulas of the
duma and the council of the empire,
vigorous denunciation of the influences
which have become conveniently known
as dark forces" and cannot at present
be more specifically defined. is one OF
the most important political develop
mentS of the week.
This procurement by one of the
oldest and most conservative elements
of the empire, it is pointed out, has
definitely brought the whole country
into complete unanimity.
The German peace proposal, which
has given Russia the opportunity for
emphatic reputation of rumors which
had been spread abroad, without the
slightest support in the sentiment of
the nation itself, and the appointment
of new foreign minister, who is not
uncongenial to the duma, have COM
bined to relieve the political tension
and have led to the belief that the gov
eminent has acquired new stability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Schooner Margaret Damaged.

The schooner Margaret struck a SUBJ
merged obstruction to Governors run
early in the week while dredging oysters
and was run into shoal water before she
sank After temporary repairs the
schooner viii be taken to Baltimore to be
put into shape again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
The Fraternity Band wns the cues,

The Fraternity Band was the guest
OF the Trestleboard Club of Master
Masons of the government printing Of
nee last night at its regular monthly
meeting in the Old Masonic Temple r
A Lynch gave patriotic songs and Past
Master G. A. Barnhart of Hope Lodge
No. 90. spoke for the entertainment of
the members of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Homer F. Phillips. formerly of
Atlanta. Ga. and for the past five wears
employed in the War Department, has
been appointed to the reporting and
stenographic department of the federal
trade commission. Mr.. Phillips is a
son -in-law of G. R. Holman of the
District health department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

on the streets yesterday afternoon and
turned over to the police. They in
cluded S22 in cash found by Frank
Moten, colored driver: 81 found by
Policeman Maher. bicycle. silk dress,
roll of oilcloth hack badge and screw
driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

"The Work of the Moderate League
is to be the subject of a talk by Ernest
Thompson Seton, naturalist and advocate
OF outdoor life, this evening at 7;30 O'Clock
in Congress Hotel. Mr.. Seton is the guest
OF Representative Stephen G. Porter of
Pittsburgh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03

the City Council has made and filed
a report with the City Clerk of the
City of Bemidji, which said report
was at regular meeting of the City
Council on the 18th day of June
duly approved, which said report re-
commended that the following i'm
provements be made: Curb on the
east side of Bemidji Avenue between
9TH and 9Th streets. Sidewalk on
west side of Dewey Avenue between
9Th and 9th streets, sidewalk on east
side of Dewey Avenue from 9th to
1 4th>, street, sidewalk on both sides
of 18th Street from Bemidji Avenue
to Beltrami Avenue, sidewalk on
north side of 9Th street from Irvine
to Mississippi Avenue, sidewalk on
both sides of 9Th street from Irvine
to Mississippi Avenue, sidewalk on
south side of Fourth street from Park
Avenue to Ball Ground gates.
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
the owners of property AUDITING on
any of the streets or avenues afore-
said where such walks or curb has
been recommended to be built, be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03

National League.
Philadelphia 8, New York. 2.
Boston 70, Brooklyn 40.
Chicago SO, St. Louis "a.
Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03

and they hereby are notified to build
or cause to be built such curb and
sidewalks within fifteen days after
the publication of this resolution, ac-
cording to the. plans and specifica-
lions for such work, on file in the Of
flee of the City Engineer in and for
said city, and that the publication of
this notice once in the official news
paper of said city shall be sufficient
notice to such property owners. The
foregoing resolution having been duly
seconded by Alderman Miller it was
put upon it's passage and on the CALI
of ayes and nos was duly. declared
carried by the following aye and no
vote: Ayes. Moberg, Lair, Bailey.
Smart, Erwin, Miller, Lycan.$ ABB
sent, Foucault, Phillippi. Nays,
none,
Approved July LIST, 1916.
C. w. MEMBERSHIPS.
Mayor.
Attest: !,
GEO. STEIN,
T.. City Clerk. 8
1td73 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03

F. Dickens, superintendent of the
agency ~.
+; .Bemidji merchants will decide on
a Bemidji day at the fair.
The Indians are making plans for
the largest display Of exhibits ever
shown at a fair on the reservation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
oRPET JURY GOES
FISHING OVER FOURTH

(By United Press)
Waukegan, Ill, July 3.The Will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
.BIRCnMoNT HOTEL .".
OFFICIALLY OPENED

T.
The Bifchmont Beach summer ho-
tel was officially opened Saturday
evening by dinner and dance.
About 100 persons from Bemidji
and including number of summer
resorters, attended the dinner.
About ITS persons attended the
dance. The l.. Burchard orchestra
furnished the music.
Plans are being made to give q
dance every Thursday evening at the
hotel. -
;: Reservations are being received at
the hotel every day and it is believed
that the hotel will be crowded during
the next two months. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
BAUDETTE TERM OF COURT aa
- TO OPEN JULY THE FIFTH

Baudette, Mimi, July 3.--The Bau-
dette term of court will be opened
on July 5 and it promises. to be of
shorter duation than usual. About
seven or eight jury cases, none of
which are very important, are on
the calendar Judge G. w. Stanton
of Bemidji will preside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
RESOLUTION NO. 80.

At regular meeting of the City
Council of the City of Bemidji held
in the Council Chamber in the City
Hall in said city on Monday, the
26th day of June, 1916, the follow
ing resolution was offered by Alder
man Smart who moved it's adoption:
Whereas the Street Committee of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
American Ieapue

American League.
New York S, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 4, Boston 2.
Chicago S, Detroit 4.
Cleveland S, St. Louis 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL ..-,.g
BOAT CLUB BROWNS

(By United Press) -
St. Paul, Mimi, July 3.-Roy
Manley, a member of the Minnesota
Boat club, was drowned in the Mis-
sissippi & river yesterday. James
Wray, coach of the club, narrowly
escaped death trying to save MaAe
ley. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03

Davenport and Chapman; Klepfer
and O'Niell. (Game called at end OF
fourth inning on account of rain.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
REQ LAKE. INDIAN
FAIR SEPT. 2I-23

The fourth annual fair of the Red
Lake Indian Agency will be held Sep
TENDER FL, % and %, according to
an announcement made today by w:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
VISIT. SONS AT CAMP;
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
(ByS United Press)

CByF UnfCeu freSSJ
Ottumwa, Ia, July Returning
from visiting. her two sons In the
Iowa guard concentration camp, Mrs.
Tina Feideler, 45, was instantly kill
ed when her automobile went over an
embankment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
GIRL DISAPPOINTED IN
LOVE COMMITS SUICIDE
(By UNITED Press)

Chicago, Ill, July Miss Jeanne
Richardson So, Houston, Tex, jump
ed from the gallery to the first stone.
floor in the postoffice rotunda here
this morning and was killed. She.
was disappointed in love.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
THREE GET WOLF
= B0UNTIES IN COUNTY

Three men were awarded wolf
bounties at the court house Saturday
for full grown wolves. The men were
Ole Furand of Lee, Leonard Jensen
Of spooner and Frank johnson of
sKelliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03

Orpet murder case jury went fishing
today. The state and defense are
strengthening Their lines during the
recess over the Fourth. @-5 J..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-03
GAMES SATURDAY.
American Association.

Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee 0.
St.. Paul 4, Kansas City 8, Go in
nings)
Toledo 6, Columbus 3.
Louisville 5, indianapolis 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

RebeIIing against the whole system
of higher education, Miss VioIette
Stitt Wilson, daughter of the former
mayor of Berkeley, recently quit the
University of California, declaring
that the methods of the institution
were in sad need of oVerhaUIing.
Miss Wilson will lecture on the sub
iect, hoping to impress the public
with the faults of our colleges and to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

BY WoLETTE STITT WILSON
left the University of California
because I saw that after four years
of college life l would receive a di--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

aid in their correction. She will also
put her ideas in a play. In the fol-
lowing signed statement, Miss Wilson
tells why she left coIIege.-Editor's
Note.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

the du Pont works, in Carney's Point, are
exceedingly interesting. To save the Euge
plant there from the scrap heap, when its
reason for existence is happily over, the
company is directing the work of a host
of chemists, who are developing 300 ex.
periments in manufacture. OF $4,000 men
employed, $4,000 would be useless, unless
some new commodity could be made In
the war plants, and these could be utilized
in the production of those by-products
on which so much of American prosperity
is founded Safety through inventive
genius is more permanent and more sat.
isfyng than that which depends upon the
fuctuating protection of a changing ad.
ministrative policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

of carrying the state-care policy into ef-
feet
First. Increase the number of State in
stitutions by promptly completing and open
ing the newly authorized institution west of
the Aleghenics and by adding others more
rapidly than in the past.
Second, Establish psychopathic hospitals
In Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, where in
sane patients or those threatened with men
tai breakdown can be sent for observation,
study, classification and early treatment.
Such hospitals could well be erected and
maintained jointly by the State, the city
and the medical schools. all of which would
profit greatly by use of the hospitals.
Third. Acquire gradually, as opportunity
offers, the best of the county institutions,
as nuclei for State institutions, and gradu-
ally convert the others into almshouses,
especially in those counties where the pres
ent almshouse is unfit for habitatien.
In summarizing his position, Doctor
Lichty pleads for broad view of the whole
problem, saying:
I'VE must not allow our ideas and plans
to be influenced so much by what the State
will do of its own accord. or by what we
think it would likely do, but we must say
definitely what the State must do to dis
charge its duty toward these unfortunates "
CHARLES II. FRAZIER.
President Public Charities Association of
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, June 16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20

delightful social evening and banquet was
enjoyed Thursday by the members OF Local
No. 500. J. b. L. U. OF A., when 1t entertained
in honor of Fred Born, nestor OF the local
union, who has been treasurer of the local
since its organiZatOn-a period OF IL
years. Storytelling was one of the features of
the banquet gatherings diversions on the
memorable occasion In recognition of 40 years
service as n barber the part of Mr.; Born.
Tho affair was held in the Alasons' Hall, just
above the Born Brothers barber shop, and lasted
until nearly midnight. A fine luncheon was
served, and every member OF the BARRIERS present
the interesting talk by Mr., Born himself, in
which he told OF the history Of barberng IN
Strouisburg. He stated that fifty years ago
hair cuts We're - cents aud, shayes were ten
cents. and gave other interesting discussions on
the subject His talk was thoroughly enjoyed
by his fellow worKmen and received mighty
hurss have stayed so faithfully at one job for so
long time. He has shaved as many men as
any barber that ever grasped razor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
The English Parliament

Editor Of "What Do You KnoioD-Wbsn
did the English Parliament assume It's
present form, and under what sovereign ?
Did the English ever control the Great
Lakes? a a Ar
The present outward form of the Parlla.
ment was adopted in the reign OF E,dward
III us27lS7D In that reign the formal
separation Of THE body into two houses was
accomplished. In the revolution Of 1ess
the full rights OF Parliament were for ~
first time explicitly declared. and the tbsor,,
of a constitutional monarchy and a fras
Parliament generally accepted n mish+
be said that 1t was during the reien ~
William III, which followed the revol,,ti,,
that Parliament, as we know II TODAY toni,
on its chief modern characteristics n 80
then that responsible Ministry became s9
actually. IL must be renlemberad 49,
while the outward form of Losds and e,i,,s.
mons was realized in Edward IGf's ,19lil' In
Parliament then, and for three eentnrias s'lS' sS'
lowing, had little Of the power n s,ss,las +oii
under William and the Georges s,s
Canada was eeded 10 the English -, ~ ~ -
IN 1853. and as what Is now ~ tanes Tt.ss.s
states was British possession Tor n,ssq s
Der Of years after that, the Great taIet, .i.'i,,
AZ one time were not only eonfFoi,ss ~. ~
but also lay within The territories ~ ~ ~,
English v 1As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-20
Lemberg, as a Russian objective.

Lemberg, as a Russian objective,
is second in familiarity only to Przemysl
Yesterday the advance was within A
miles of the city. but experience indl.
Gates that tomorrow they may be either
at the gates or go miles away. The vary
ing intensity of pressure in the south and
in the north shows clearly that year of
comparative quiet for Austria has done
her less good than a year of strain has
for Germany. At Kovel, where General
Won Linsingen directs the defense, Russian
progress is far slower than in the south.
And while both of these sectors are the
scenes of progress for Russia, the heavy
menace of the armies under Won Hinden-
burg has not been lifted. Adding to their
Austrian offensiyes the burden OF the
Asiatie campaign. the Russians are work
ing at highest energy.