davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

proposed movie campaign of the administration to popularize its po- licies. Senator Hardwicke did the same thing after the Child Labor Bill formally passed. He cited
 Columbus and Very Cruz as four reel productions and suggested that he, would like to see the drama We are too Proud to Fight. Hardwicke the fire eater joined in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

derision of the movie campaign but unaffectedly admitted that the child labor bill got his goat. He attacked it's constitutionality because the constitution debarred Jurisdiction over anything of the kind except in the matter of Interstate Com merce wherein they had power to pass such laws. Slush of this kind took up a lot of time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
SENATE TABLED RESOLUTION
 FOR STRIKE MEDIATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. A. The railroad brotherhoods won an important point in the Senate today when the committee tabled the re- solution arranging for mediation before the Interstate Commerce Commission as the railroad compa- nies have ever since they refused the brotherhood demands been in sisting upon, literally advertising the demand in the press throughout the country with systematic publi- city. s-.as...ss.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
AFTERNOON SESSION IS
 DEvofEb TO POLITICS
tifAt.NLM

tAi.t. ..
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. A. Political slush wasted the time of the afternoon session of Congress with imbecile at speeches in both house and Senate receiving atten- tion with "leave to extend" given. Chairman Simmons of the Senate Finance Committee said that they would probably eliminate the cop per tax.
 The conferees of the Army Bill are deadlocked over the revision of the articles of war.
 In the house Humphrey in a purely political speech ridiculed the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. A. Charles w. Morse, millionaire and ex-convict has purchased the Great Northern liner Minnesota. The price is not announced. Morse is the banker who was sentenced in connection with his many frauds but who later was released by a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
STEAMER MINNESOTA
 SOLD TO MORSE

merciful Taft because he was about to die. He is not dead yet by a long shot and in fact never was in better physical or financial health. He is reputed to have made an enormous amount of money by speculations in war contracts.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

on the East front shows very little change. The Russians are still car rying on a. terrific bombardment north and south of Kovel while try ing to batter down the strong Ger man, defenses. s,. .
 The only really serious position and against which the Russians are concentrating for a tremendous ef- fort to capture, are the encircled forces of von Bothmer whose posi- tion is precarious.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Hundreds per ished when the Italian mail steam CT Letimbro was mined in the Me- diterranean. There seems no doubt that the i'll fated boat met its doom
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
RAILROAD STRIKE EXERCISES PUBLIC CONCERN
Hindenberg is Made
 Supreme C0n1n1ander

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Field Marshal won Hindenberg was made com mander. in chief of all the forces in the east by special orders of the Teuton general war staffs today.
 Von Hindenberg will take supreme command over all operations from Riga to the Carpathians and Aus trian as well as German forces will be under his chieftaincy. The move is very popular.
 pEPIIN Aup - The situation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

are instructed to preferably discuss points previously mentioned in former notes apparently rejecting any broadening powers being con ferred upon the Mexican conferees. Polk is non-commital as to whether or not the reply is considered satis- factory.
 It is intimated that it may lead to further conversations on the sub ject.
 LLLN-GTAN n E Ann 1 -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

NORFOLK, Aug. 4.-The interned crews of the Kron Prinz Eitel Frederick, and the Kron Prinz Wilhelm held great celebration on board the former ship to cele- brate the successful dash to sea of the Deutschland.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-Two British ships with a total tonnage of seven thousand were sunk today by subma- rines. One Italian ship of 2200 tons was also sent to the bottom by a U boat.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

LONDON, August 4.-The country is still discussing the Easement exc cution, only one paper commits it. self to the somewhat bloodthirsty view that hanging was too good for him., practically all agree that reprief would just as well have satisfied the needs of the case.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

water way. The bombs all fell short of the canal proper. The aviators made an effort to raid Port Said, but were driven off by the British airmen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
FIRST VESSEL PASSES
 THROUGH THE CANAL

tion of docks along Lake Union and Washington Lake.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4.-The British are now collecting many trawlers and destroyers to await
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
MADE COMMANDER.

CALEXICO, August 4. - Col. Inglise, of the Washington State mi litia, has been made commanding officer here over three thuosand men.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05
INTERNED CREWS MAKE
 MERRY LINERS DASH

the arrival of the Deutschland at the English channel.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. A.. The Carranza reply to the American note on the subject of MeX.can ar bitration has been delivered to the Acting Secretary of State. The
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. A. Secretary Lansing and Danish Mi mister Brun signed the treaty eed- ing the Danish West Indies to the United States, in New York today. There were no formalities and the public knew of the incident only from the official announcement.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Enemy aero planes bombed the Suez Canal to- day, but did no damage to the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

striking a floating mine.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

Anything in the line Of Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

point of view unusually prosperous. Most trade lines never were more active and all are making money. The immense sums spent by the government is finding it's place in the national circulation and all trade shows unusually active condi- tions. The percentage of unem~ ployed is the lowest in the history of the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

GET TEE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. A.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-05

BERLIN, Aug. A. The situation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
MORAL EFFECT ON
FRANCE OF GREAT
VERDUM BATTLE
HAS TURNED ATTENTION FROM lR-
R,TATlHG DISCUSSIONS OVER
CONDUCT or DETAILS.
SEEMS TO HAVE DIMINISHED THE
PESSIMIST AND INCREASED
CONFIDENCE.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PARIS, May 13.-The battle Of Nerdun
appears to have had q great moral effect in
France. II has turned attention from irri
tatirg discussions over details ut the con
duct of the war and has cut short an in
cipient revival of partisan spirit in par
Lament and ID the press. which had been
favored IN relative %~taenation mt the front.
Also il seems to have diminished the mum
her Of pe~~imi~t and hence increased
French confidence in the final outcome.
"They have shot their bolt is a frequent
commentary heard IN places were two
months AGO there were nervous complaints
a. to 10 p~rolongation IF ho-tilitieS. They
can do no more harm than they have done.
which j. far from enough ever o. shake the
French army
shortly before the Germans attacked
Nerdun some radical and socialist papers
attacked the priests. the c%lericals and the
easy" class. charging them with Sinking
arduouS and dangerous missions. No
priest or ~ari-tocrat. they said. had ever
been seen III a trench. They also accused
them of aiding and abctting the Germans
after having helped "a bring on the war in
the hope that \ disaster to France would
overthrow the republican ~ parliamentary
regime. They accused them of sending
money To Germany to subscribe to the Ger
man war loans. A wine-hop keeper Of the
department If Lot VINO repeated these ac-
ruSationS was prosecuted and sentenced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

The first annual May festival of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley has become his
tory. and the man who was instrumental
IN bringing this into existence has received
many congratulations from cultured peo-
pie from every part of the Valley who
were fortunate enough to- be- present at
these programs. One man NJ considerable
experience. IN hi~ enthusiasm. sand ii was
the best planned alaIr hc had ever wit
messed. OF course. tins was extreme en-
thusia~m. However. We were pretty well
satisfied with the results 81 the undertake
rng.
McAllcn was n busy place All day FL
dav. and IN the forenoon the reception
committee was busy showing the visitors
the interesting things ID the upper part of
the Valley. and The livestock committee
was busy getting in horse. mule~. COWS,
hogs. corn and vegetables for the class in
agriculture.
By : o'clock the school grounds were j
busy scene. The livestock was the first
thing considered. II. {. Harvey took his
class IN agriculture. and they gave public
demonstration Of the good and bad
points of certain types ot draft horses.
driving horses. ~addle horses. dairy COWS.
beef COWS. bacon hogs. lard hogs. etc. Mr..
Miller. the county advisor. and Mr.. Ais
MAYER. a breeder 81 good corn. conducted
some Interesting discussions On corn and
kindred crops. or curse this part Of the
work did not properly belong 10 a NAV
festival, hut was intended 20 pave the way
10 a county talr.
In the little cottage near the school
grounds. Mis- Helen Swift and Miss Mel
lie Shanks. the Young women IN domestic
science. were busy all the afternoon with
their cooking and needle work. This lit
tie cottage was full an the afternoon.
Miss Swift and her students had some
viandS prepared which seemed quite ap-
petizing. Miss Shanks' sewing class had
n very attractive exhibit. The Supcrin-
,endent himself was surprised nc the
amount and quality of the work done IN
the department OF domestic science.
At exactly ) o'clock the physical cul-
ture drills began and lasted one and one
half hour. There must have been GOO 70
500 people IL witness the performance.
This work was done by the teachers Of the
intermediate and primary departments.
supervised by Miss Friday. The order Of
exercises:
Growing of the May queen.
Spring dance. and Il See You"
Swedish singing games.
Danish occupation dance.
Italian peasant dance
Kull dansen.
Scottish Hghlanders' DANCES.
May pole pantomime dance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
M'ALLEN'S FIRST May FESTIVAL SUCCESS

After this there was an intermi.Sion III
an hour and a half. at which time the
people had 2 little rest. got their 4uppcr-
and listened I'd 4 band concert.
The evening program opened 1T S:l5.
aud 1t was two hours II classical music
and dramatic interpretations The Colum-
hin thcatcr. which seats about $50 pconlr.
was taxed to it, rull capacfy with the very
elite from the various towns OF the Valley.
i was by all odds the most select audience
the writer ha, even seen assembled i'll thu
Valley.
Competent critics say this program was
almost perfectly balanced. The follow
ing A. the personnel and the things they
did:
Mr.. Post and Miss Post. San Juan. two
piano duets.
Mis- Pearly CIeary, Harrington, dramatic
reading.
Mr.. Blanche NJ. ToQlan. San Benito,
two violin solos.
II. Clay Harvey. McAIlcn, two dramatic
readings.
Mrs. iIcathe May. Mission. two vocal
solos.
II. Il. Harter. E~dinburg. " violin solos.
Mis- Penelope Peterson. Brownsville.
dramatic reading with music accom-
paniment.
We have much larger ideas for next
year than we were abb. to put into prac-
tee this year. We ask the cooperation of
the entire Valley in this work. Ii should
consume an entire day and evening. The
forenoon should ~ given up To the discus
sion Of livestock. poultry. vegetables and
cereals: the afternoon To chorus aud or
che~tra work. and the evening = voca.
Solos. violin solos. piano solos and duets
and dramatic work.
II each town in the Valley will organize
an executive committee, to take care of
the local work. and If we.Select one rep
r~eSentatlve from each OF these smaller
units ~ make up our general executive
committee for the Valley. we can effect
orc of the most valuable organizations I,
De found anywhere. We ask the coopara-
stIcn Of MI the towns III the Valley. Me-
Alien has her committee already selected
and at work. and II. Clay Harvey. the
chairman of the local committee and man
aser ~ the first May festival. viii be glad
10 receive communications from any anC
MI towns III the Valley. and I'd coopcrat,
with them For the best Interests Of the
Valley.
Every dollar that j. taken in from thu.
Source shall h. used IL enlarge the use
~fnlncS~ of this enterprise. No one shall
use this organization tor mcrcenarv pur.
poses. 1t i intended for the people.
benefit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
81" X 3" red tubes at $50

perhaps. accomplished even more than the
letter OF Premier BRAND, declaring that all
such calumnicS should be punished. To-
day all parties. including the socialists
who have lust renewed their declaration
in favor of a war 10 the bitter end. are
working in harmony.
About two months ago il was possible
"a witness such incidents AZ that which
took place in q little cafe in the center Of
Paris. Two soldiers in stained uniforms,
smacking Of the front. were taking their
morning coffee III Il retired corner-mod-
cStly and inconSpicuously ~ l. the way
with the men who have seen real service.
They were concealed from two civilians
who were discussing the war. 1--WE had
my fiji of it, said one Of the civilians.
'.It's time it was brought to 4 finish. IL
the generals IN command can't do it they
ought to he replaced"
One of the soldiers rose to his feet and
confronted the pessimist. my good
friend Ne said. you must have had n
hard time If it. when were Won mustered
out Tells u what you've Ion in the war
and what the wars lone 10 YOU to give
YOU such M tired feeling The civilian
gulpod down the rest II his coffee and
rushed ont OF the cafe without replying.
Today the cafe conversations are all
about some exploit around Vcrddn ana
what win happen II the Germans If they
persist IN Their effort to take the ancient
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

stronghold. There Is also less discussion
of the high cost of living than two months
ago. although there has. been no APP
preciable easing of prices. This. too, j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

accounted for by the heroic resistance Of
the army.
Pin dotted and clustered chenille wells
are favoritcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13
OUR NEW RED TUBE OFFER
BUY CONGRESS SECURITY" TIRES
AND REDUCE YOUR PURCTuaEs
AND BLOM0uTS.
LIST PRICES.

Subject To change without notice.
TIRES TUBES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

With each 3 inch easing bought You
get a red tube for. ..............$ rs
With each 3ia inch easing bought
YOU get a red tube for ......... .85
With each 1 inch easing bought. YOU
get n red tube for ............ 10
With each Az inch easing bought,
you Get 4 red tube for .......... i-60
With each = inch easing bought.
Won get n red tube for ......... l.90
For example-A 3Ox3 plain easing costs
1890 and a red tube ...........S go
You get both now for. ........l loss
A 3ixi plain easing costs $2l.35 and
II Itu iuot f.Fb
You get both now for ......... 2255
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-13

Plain Tread ". =. Tread
SIZE Reg. Gin. Reg. Gin.
q. ID. Gin. q. ID. Gin. Red Tubes
Dunlop Dunlop
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
he Churches.
Lutheran Synod Church
STORAlA SIT Pastor.

Sunday, Oct. 80: The German
Lutheran congregation and the
Synod congregation will hold joint
Reformation services. Rev. Hauser.
will preach in the morning, IL
O'Clock, on the subject: The Luther
an Church the True Visible Church..
Rev. Storaasli will preach at the.
evening service, 80 o'clock, on the.
subject: g Luther and the Lutheran
Church Both services IN the Eng
| lish language. All axe welcome.
Sunday school $50 a. m. VS.
Friday evening choir practice.
Services in Palmer school house,
Sunday afternoon, 3 p. m.
Tuesday evening Oct. 81, Priscilla
Sewing Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. Grindeland. Friends corr
ldially invited.
sS CIRCUIT MEETING
f. Nov. and 10: The Thief River
Falls circuit of the Synod Lutheran
church will meet in Warren. The
sessions will be held in the Synod
church. 'Forening -sagen og dens
Maal," will be the subject for dis
lcussion in the NorWe gian language.
christian Education will be the
subject for discussion in the English
Language. Sessions will be held
morning, afternoon and evening. All
/ are welcome. Ezz5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

Wanted immediately several hun.
bred ladies, young or old, with PIN
pies, blackheads, nasty compilations,
asallow cheeks, dull eyes, colorless
HIS, to take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. You want to be
charming, beautiful and sweet; then
without fail start at once. Warren
Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
= :. j. + Z i. & 4. 1. = = !. i. 4. 4. =
FOLDAHL !:
4 =. !. =. + i. i. i. !. = j. i. + !. !. 4. !

+ FOLDAHL
!. !. ID, !. + + i
Foldahl Progressive Farmers Club.
Last Saturday evening the mem
bers Of our club met at the beautiful:
well kept home Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hogberg. After being bid
welcome and conversing little while
we settled down, and listened to the
following program, which was very
well rendered by those taking part:
Song by club. - $50
Roll call of members
Reading by Marie Philipson.
Organ solo bv Ethel Hobgerg.
Discussion, '.What is More Preferable,
Wealth or Education.
Recitation by Conrad Olson.
Reading by Hilda Hogberg.
Song by the choir
Recitation by Alice Anderson.
Adjournment. $50
Song by the club. .s
Then the customary lunch was SER
we'd, after which the committee
selected to arrange the club booth
in Argyle for the grain show, took
up their plans for discussion and
oo,,1d s,,n,,11, A "At's : ' ~ i'e
Next meeting win he held At stern
Rerp's on Nov 4th. Is
- s.. + 5.
Olson Bros and Hanpen Rros>
made an anto +r;n - m; 81 1.o1a s =
week ago and brought back some
fSch % & 49,
ii'. AZ ~.
~. Olson 1s Wola LIZ TOT Argyle
~ p ptens " ne VIII WIN ae a.
tlaceor rs ana machinery at the gram
sllow.
Uiof l.. SW wal mad some very
i pretty articles IN the garden this
year, IN spite OF IT Delng an unfavor-
able season St' Tor such things to grow:
y, number 1llo'fl OF them er1 Will be seen at
me Argyle gram snow. he also mas
Soile me Money III coiup.
| Q. Z. swanberg is now busy plas-
tering the new residence for Jacob p.
Janson. Mr.. Swanberg is. doing all
the work from beginning to finish.
MYRTLE Hagstrom spent last week
at Lei G. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. johnson call
]. ed at Lars Larson's Saturday even
ing,
Tho a rrvla ,,,.;l c.,.,.;a,. ,.o,,+a
nnnahor nne nsos bic c o,sA n ara 1ouoo
Mrs i az; q Jnhnson hes-a AocL
have commenced laving. s
1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

When you tire Of being sick, con-
suit DR.. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chiropractic and Naturapathic ply
lsician Of Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
First M. r. Church
w BARTHOLOW, Pastor

Services for Sunday, Oct. 80: 1880
a. m. and 1880 p. M preaching SER
vices. 11:45 a. M. Sunday school.
300 p. m. Junior League. $50 p. m.
Epworth League.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m.
Good music at all these services.
You are cordially invited to come.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. w. II.
Powell, Wednesday, Nov. l, at 300
o'clock p. m. All members urged to
be present. s US
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
! Swedish Mission Church
G. w. OLSON, Pastor.

Thursday, Oct. 26: Prayer meet
ing at 7:30 m.
Sunday, Oct. 20: Morning service
at 1890 a. m. Sunday school Has
a. m. Evening service $50 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 81: Dung Peoples
Bible Glass at 1880 p. m. ~ 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
Swedish Lutheran Church
r. N. ANDERSO ON. Pastor.

u. N. ANDERSON Pastor.
Sunday, Oct %: Sunday school at
10 Service 30 p. m.
Swedish Lutheran Church Of Vega.
F. n. ANDERSON, Pastor
Sunday, Oct; 20: Sunday school
. 1920 @ a. m. Service z q. m:
Presbyt erian Church
DAVID SAMSON, Pastor.
1880 Morning worship.
q 1::45 Sunday school =s=.
80 Evening worship.
The Presbyterians of this town
cordially invite those who are not
connected with any other church to
visit them with a view Of becoming
regular attendants and active work
ers in the organization.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
+ !. + i. :. y. i sc !. = j. i. =. j. j. i. !.
STRANDQUIST !
i + !. = !. !. p y !. i. i j. = + ]. j. )
Obituary.

Obituary.
Anders p. Lundstrom, born in Tos-
jo, Sweden, on Nov. II, 1857, died at
his home in Township Of Lincoln, on
Oct. 18th. For three years he has.
been sufferer Of Diabetes until six
months ago, when the sickness turn
ed into dropsy A. P. Lundstron was
one of the first settlers in this town
ship. He was true husband and
father and died in Christian faith.
To mourn him is left his wife and
nine children. Two children have
already gone to the great beyond be-
fore him. His mother, now IS years
old, is left to mourn the loss of her
only son. The remains were placed
to rest in the Bethesda cemetery in
the presence Of a large number Of
neiphbors and relatives who came to
pay their last tribute to the deceased
and to express their sympathy with
the nnourners.
James Wavsuler and Nick Kout-
Ska from Thief River Falls and Tom
Kallas from MINNEAPOLIS visited with
Gerodimus last week.
Lars Dina, who has been busy with
carpenter work at Thief River Falls,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. j. Wavreziniak and son John
left for Minneapolis last Monday eve
ming to consult a doctor from whom
the boy received medical treatment
last summer.
Four carloads of cattle were ship
ned from this town last Saturday, the
shippers were Strardherg, Bernhard
SON, Budiezevski, Oistad. p. Nil
son and George Strandberg accom-
panied the cars.
The Synod Ladies' Aid met at Ole
Aune's ins West Valley last Sunday.
Miss Lavine Rookie, d. c., spent a
7 few days in this town this week. 81.
Miss Mary Niles visited friends at
Thief River Falls over Sunday
Gust Holmlund returned from Can
ada on Sunday evening to take up
the work in the store again.
Oscar and p. Johnson made an
auto trip to Viking last Sunday.
Ted Underdal was business caller
at Newfolden Monday.
$ L. III. Fuller sold his farm imple-
ments and cattle at public auction on
Monday and will leave for Minnea-
polls.
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th, the
infant baby girl of Mr., and Mrs
Torkel Thomson after a few daus
illness was called from the household
BY the reaper death. She was laid
in her grave at the Bethesda GENE
terry on Wednesday the 18th. The
sympathy Of the community is ex.
tended to the bereaved, family. i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
Services in EOldahl

p. Dalquist will hold services in the
Erick Olson school house in Foldahl
next Sunday, Oct. 20, at 1890 a. m.