davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Wagner Seconds Resolution

Senator Robert f. Wagner, minority
leader. who was Prussian born and
came 10 this country at the age OF sew
en-. and whose father still lives in Ger
many, was on his feet when the clerk
finished reading the resolution to Sec
ond its immediate adoption.
The Sage bill is most sweeping IN It's
extent. il was sponsored in the As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
MARCONI WIRELESS co.
OFFERS STATIONS TO U. S

Equipment from Hawaii to Cape Cod
Is Included
Edward J. Nally. vice-president and
general manager of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph Company Of America
has sent a message TO President Wilson
placing at the disposal OF the govern
ment in any emergency the use of the
entire equipment and organization o.
the company. including the big power
stations at Marion and Chatham. Cape
Cod, Mass; New Brunswick and Bel
mar, y. j.; Bolines and Marshall. Cal.
and kshuku and koko Head. Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Besides these there are sixty smaller
stations along the Atlantic Coast, the
Gulf Of Mexico, the Great Lakes and
the Pacific Coast as far north As
Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
MARINE INSURANCE JUMPS
FOR AMERICAN CARG0ES
;ate Now 10 Per Cent. Same as for
Neutral and Belligerent Vessels

A fat rate of 10 per cent is being
quoted on all cargoes to the British
Isles on American, neutral and bellig-
erent vessels, marine insurance brokers
announced yesterday. Quotations vary
from 10 to IL per cent to Mediterranean
and French ports. In peace times ma
rine insurance 10 foreign ports varies
from a to = of per cent.
AT the beginning of the war the IN
surance rates jumped to l per cent on
American liners, and on February ia'
i9l5. when Germany declared her sub
marine blockade Of England, to 21s and
Z per cent, while on foreign vessels
ner cent was the fixed rate.
The war risk insurance on the ST
Louis was contracted for prior to pub
feation of the German note and the
ensuing severance of diplomatic rela-
lions With Germany at per cent. II
) said that the underwriters desired
20 break the contract, but that the In
,terpational Mercantile Marine declined
9 10 release them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
What makes Fatimas comfortable!

NOU'VE probably noticed that
rather Hoily heaviness" so COM
mon to many of even the most ex-
pensive cigarettes. That's bound to
exist, no matter how good the tobac-
cos. if the tobaccos are not blended
just right to correct it.
OF course, such cigarettes can never
be comfortable.
Fatimas, on the other hand, are
comfortable. The milder tObaccos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Welters at Broadway

The Broadway Sporting Club will pre-
sent two contenders for the world wei ,
terweight title in the main event to-
night Ted Kid Lewis. OF London. the
English champion. and Kid Graves, Of
Milwaukee. will furnish the thrills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Measure Ready for Pass
age 10 Minutes After
Session Opens
PATRIOTISM RULES
IN BOTH HOUSES
Naval Militia To Be DOu-
bled-Service for Boys
of 16 and 19

IF,su san Correspondent cf Tue Tribune
Albanv. Feb. 5.-The entire resources
Of the Empire State were pledged
unanimously tonight 10 the support oil
the President and Congress. Realiza-
ton of the national crisis wiped out all
party affiliations.
Ten minutes after the Senate and As
sembly convened bill appropriating
81 ,OOO, 900 for the National Guard, naval
lailitia and any volunteers that might
be called by the President or the Gov
ernor was advanced unanimously IN
both houses. to be passed tomorrow
under an emergency message from Gov
ernor Whitman. 1t was announced by
its author, Senator Henry Nj. Sage, as
merely start in case Of national neces-
sity.
The Legislature is prepared to au-
thorize Immediately, in accordance WIN
another emergency message from the
Governor, a bond issue sufficient 10
take care of this and any other appro-
priations that may be needed by the
military forces of the state. The ST.
600 900 bill and the bond issue would
have been passed tonight had the Gov,
ernor arrived in time TO recommend
their passage.
Military Service Bill
Senator George A. Slater and As
semblyman Clarence +. Welsh also
introduced amendments to the Military
Training Commission law removing
present exemptions, so that the law VIII
include and require state service from
every boy between the ages OF sixteen
and nineteen years. MAJOR Geheral
John +. O'Ryan sent telegram, signed
also by Commissioners George j. Fisher
and John II. Finley, approving OF the
amendments and recommending their
immediate adoption.
Another measure intended TO better
the states preparedness TO act In the
event of war was offered by Senator
John d. Stivers, chairman OF the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, at the So
licitation of Adjutant General Louis W..
Stotesbury. 1t provides for the IN
crease of the peace strength OF the
naval militia to $500, more than doub.
ling it, and for anything in excess OF
that in time of war that the Governor
may require.
The sentiment Of the Legislature and
its preparedness to cooperate in every
way with the national government IN
the present emergency were expressed
in the following resolution by Senator
Elon K. Brown:
Resolved, That without distinction
of party the Legislature of New York
supports the action of the President
of the United States to maintain the
vital rights of the nation against for
eign aggression in violation Of interna..
tional law and the established rules OF
humane civilization"
Wagner Seconds Resolution
Senator Robert +. Wagner, minority
leader. who was Prussian born and
came 10 this country at the age of sew
en-. and whose father still lives in Ger
many, was on his feet when the clerk
finished reading the resolution to Sec
ord ;+g I'M m cd iatp adODtiOn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
Try Herald Want Ads. They pay
A LIVE BUNCH.

If we only had about six more good
live Farmers Club in this community,
then things would move. The. Farm
ers Progressive Club east of Sank
Centre at the last meeting voted to
improve the looks of their places by
moving the dirt in front of their hal
le>eling it with the road ard putting
tie dirt in the barn to make it more
comfortable for this winter.
They are loyal and patriotic. They
are the proud owners of a li5arty bond
and still have money in the treasury.
Now on the night of Nov 18th tbev
are planning big box social and
dance, and perhaps a short program.
The proceeds from this "big time" will
go to help fill the Red Cross fund.
They were all ready for the short
course too. In 20 minutes the petit
tons were turned in with Sc signers.
These people like a good time and
they have it too. They have the
proper community spirit, which is
cooperation and progressiveness, and
they all benefit from it. We only
wish that there were more organiza-
tons of this kind. Would you like
to be "Pusher?" Would you like
some of the same, spirit in your COM
munity? Then talk it up and let's
organize. Earl Springer,
Agriculture Instructor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
MAN WOULD
ADD MUSKRAT AND DOG
FISH TO DAILY MENU

Muskrat will be the piece de
resistance, disguised perhaps un-
der another name, and dogfish,
and bOwfish or something else,
but dogfish Just the same, will be
on the fish course when the Public
Safety Commission prevails on
the public to adopt food conserva-
ton suggestions offered late yes
terday by Burt w. Day of Hutch
insOn.
Estimating that 100000 musk
rats will be killed for their fur i'm
Minnesota this winter, MIR. Day
asserts that the operation will af-
ford saving of about $50 tons
of meat with the proper campaign
to popularize its use.
"Muskrats are clean animals
which live in water on marine
plants and mussels," Mr.. Day
wrote.
Suggesting the use of dogfsh
for food, Mr.. Day inclosed clip
ping of story of big dinner at
which dogfish were eaten by
members of the Gopher Campfire
club with relish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
My C0untry-Rtght or Wrong'
II Right to BE Kept Right,
II wrong to BE Set Right. -Scnurz
THE RED CROSS.

One of the most potent agencies Tor
maintaining the comfort of the Amer
lean soldiers at home and abroad,
and for alternating suffering on the
battlefield, is the American Red
Cross. The Red Cross, from its in
ception, has never failed to render
effective service in war time.
= Now, with greater problems than
ever before confronting it, it is rising
nobly to the occasion. All over the
land, thousands of business and pro-
fessional men are devoting a large
amount of their time to Red Cross
work, and hundreds of thousands of
women are working long hours daily
in its behalf.
And across the sea, in France and
Belgium, there are other thousands of
devoted women, trained for the work,
who are seeing all the myriad horrors
of war, suffering numberless hard
ships, making countless sacrifices, that
they may aid their countrymen who
are meeting the enemy on the battle
field. Sank Centre, which ha sa direct
personal interest in the army, the
navy, the marine corps and the avia.
ton corps because its sons are in al
branches of the service, also takes
direct personal interest in the Rec
Cross. And here at home, hun
dreds of women are knitting
for the Red Cross, and hundreds Of
men are giving for the Red Cross
and it is all good, worthwhile worl
and giving. 1t is helping to win the
war, and helping too, to no small ex-
tent, to alleviate the suffering that
accompanies war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
MELRosE City ELECTIoN.

DR.. H. w. Goehrs, was elected may
or of Melrose last Tuesday, after a
vigorous campaign, in which DIR. F. G.
Fitzgerald was the opponent. DR..
Goehrs received POI votes and DR..
Fitzgerald, 144. DR.. Geohrs is a
man deeply interested in public well
fare and will, no doubt, give Melrose
a good administration. He will take
office the first Tuesday in January.
The other new officials are Treas.
John H. Welle; Aldermen, at large H.
F. Hinnenkamp and J. H. Spieker; AL
derman, First ward, Thos. Bohnen;
Alderman, Second ward, Arthur Mali
niger; Justice of the Peace, F. j.
WeiSSer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
CALLS 1T "CAN-T'N-M'NT."

Washington, Nov. IL. - President
Wilson pronounces it "can-t'n-m'nt,"
accent on the first syllable, and so
does Secretary of War Baker; the
other War Department officials pro-
nounce it can-tone-men, accent on the
second syllable, because they got
started that way and can't stop, al
though they know it is not the pre-
ferred pronunciation. DR.. Theodore
w. Hunt, English professor at Prince
ton, approves, "can-tonn-ment," with
the accent on the second syllable and
the 90" as in the word bond.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
"A YEARS AGO
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
HERALD OF 1873. III.
SIMONTON, EDITOR.
Herald of Nov. Is, 1873.

Herald of Nov. Is, 1873.
The cold snap of last week was a
forcible reminder Of the approach OF
winter, and the fine weather of the
present week has been improved by
prudent men in banking up and for
tifying generally against cold.
There is no change to note in the
price of wheat. The price for No. .
is 55c here, or Gle delivered at the
elevator. Almost every farmer, who
can, by borrowing money, selling
stock or otherwise raise money to
meet present needs, is holding on t
his wheat for a better price.
Messrs. S. Pendergast and H. A
Boobar, who have been absent for
several weeks, arrived home on Mon
day evening. They took drove OF
cattle down to Iowa and after selling
them, visited several points in tina
state and Illinois. The people dow
that way complain of cold weathe
and money matters are no better thai
they are here.
Sheriff Dennis is kept busy now
days serving attachments and forcing
collections for machine men and 9th
ers to whom farmers are indebted b.
note and otherwise. He reports
money very scarce, but in most case
where debtors are crowded they sue
ceeded in raising the money, either b
borrowing or selling stock or produce
at such prices as can be obtained.
Notwithstanding the bad walking O.
Tuesday evening, there was a respect
able audience at the reading. Mrs
Barto's reading Of civilian Henry
letter to his Grandmother" was highl,
appreciated, and it is matter of r
gret that the Association had so Ion
remained ignorant of Cart Howe
ability in imitation and humorous
reading. 1t is confidently evno i
that some music will be furnished for
our readings in the future. Hon. A
Barto will read next Tuesday even
ing.
New Hall-The members of Star of
the West Lodge No. 60 A. F. & A. M
met in their new hall for the fir
time on Monday evening. The chang.
from the old hall, used by four diff
ferent societies, to their own new and
elegant quarters was an agreeable
one and the brethren now feel as
though they had a home. The hall is
amply large, with high ceiling am
nicely finished walls, with hall am
ante room adjoining. The fraternit!
is no longer subject to the will o.
landlords, and is relieved of the ne
cessity of continually paying rer'
The enterprise shown in building th'
hall is commendable and called TO
some noble examples of liberalit,
among the brethren
Result of State Election.
The following are the estimated
majorities of the state officers elected
For Governor-Davis' majority 5.27f
Lieut.. Gov.-Barto's .......... 5,467
Sec of State-Je nnison's majority 784
Treasurer-Dike's majority -. 2,89'
Att. Gen.-Wilson's majority :. 4,76?
TT l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.

Elections have occurred many times
in the past and doubtless will many
times in the future unless the world
turns topsey turvey, and there are
some symptoms of it taking such
action; but it is doubtful if any cleo
ton in the past or any election in the
future will equal in Importance or
decide a more moment Jus issue thar
the one held in the state o. New
York on Tuesday, Nov. TIN of last
week.
For about fifty years women, earn
est women, have been striving to OBJ
tain for their sex the right of suffrage
on an equality with the suffrage of
men.
There never was any real reason
why this right should be withheld
from them, but for years their
progress was slow, they met with
ridicule, rebuffs and even persecution
They made many foolish moves and
committed many glazing errors in
the prosecution of their cause and it
advanced but slowly, but it always
advanced. Defeat in one quarter was
counter-balanced by success in anoth-
er. State after state was won to their
cause until the hoodoo number of 10
was reached and then it seemed as if
the limit was reached and they could
go no farther. All these states Lax
In the west, never had the suffragist
been able to break into the conseIva
tive eastern states. They were de
feated in Iowa and in Ohio and ther
came New York and the day broke
The most hopeful women did not ex
pect to win but were bent on maxim,
as good showing as possible; the
opponents of the measure were sure
that the amendment would be defeated
by a large majority, but when the
returns came in it was found that the
amendment giving women full
suffrage right was carried by over
100000 h largest majority
any constitutional amendment ever re-
ceived in any state election in any
state in the Union.
What does it mean? 1t means that
the cause of woman sffrage has won.
1t means that the next congress will
add another amendment to the Ma
tional constitution giving women
equal suffrage rights in every state
and territory in the Union. 1t means
the sexs-distinction in law-making will
disappear from the statute books of
every nation in the world as fast as
such action can be taken. 1t means
a revision and regeneration of
political methods in every voting pre-
cinct in the land 1t means a new
era in elections. 1t means that moral
measures long played with by legis-
latures will blossom into reality. 1t
means better laws for the masses. It
means-pages would be required
to tell the full meaning and signi-
figance of this eelction to the United
States of America and. to the world
No wonder those devoted women
and men who met at Cooper Hall and
listened to the returns went almost
delirous with joy, no wonder they
embraced and kissed each other in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

William Rosendahl of Red Wood
Falls was sentenced to Saltwater
penitentiary for life by Judge I, M
Olson Friday morning, November
second. Sank Centre readers will re-
member reading of the murder of
Charles Lamberton last spring.
Lamberton was the owner of livery
stable, which is now run by his widow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

and children. The victim started for
his home shortly after midnight and
was followed by Rosendahl who was
slightly intoxicated and also had a
grievance. After words Rosendahl
shot Lamberton killing him instantly.
Rosendahl was the calmest person
in the courtroom when the SEN
tence was pronounced. He began
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

Try Herald Want Ads. They pay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

exuberence of their happiness. How
we would like to have been present at
that celebration right in the center
of a bunch of young and handsome
SI1ffS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
FRIDAY.


FRIDAY.
Sank Centre has never seen the
famous Madame Petrova; that is not
in Sank Centre. Now that she has
of them, such things are possible.
gone in for the movies with the rest
Friday night, she features in Metro
production in "The Waiting Soul"
SATURDAY.
The bookings were mixed on this, but
it will be, Pathe feature and one of
those good animated weeklies.
SUNDAY.
eve are walkin' five steps without
looking Hargis," said Christopher
Foy, "and then we shoot" The duel
was far up in the Sierra New
adas where Foy had run to escape the
sheriff. Hargis had been his pal for
years; had "rustled" cattle and
horses from ranches in the valley and
had shared the spoils with Foy. But
Hargis had shown his streak of yellow
to save his own hide he had betray-
ed Foy to the law. The sensational
scene then enacted was only one OF
the thrilling events that transpired
during the gripping story under the
title Of THE Desire Of the Moth" In
this stirring play Ruth Clifford will
be the star, impersonating the prize
for which sturdy men fought and
risked their lives.
MONDAY.
For about seven months, Sank
Centre has been without a road show
Monday night one has been booked
that appears to be better than the
average. 1t is called ''The Toy Max
ers' Dream" and the title alone is
enough to excit interest. It is a
musical comedy, with plenty of dane
ing girls. Mr.. DuBeau is anxious that
the public support him in this show
for unless they do, it will mean that
Sank Centre goes without from
henceforth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
Notice to Public

There is no good reason why our employees
should not rest on Sunday the same as those of 9TH
er concerns therefore beginning
Sunday, November IA
both the Corner Meat Market and the Sanitary Mar
kets will be closed all day Sundays.
Both markets are operated on the Cash and
Garry Plan and it will be Just convenient for the
public to make arrangements to purchas their meats
Saturday as Sunday morning
We ask your cooperation in this movement
as the Change will reduce overhead expenses which
in return means cheaper meats.
Joe Dirnberger
Coz ner Meat Market
Kusba & Kusba,
Sanitary Market
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
Caughren Theatre
THURSDAY.

Civilization" The production is
under Thomas Ince and is, according
to the leaders, Greater than the
Birth of Nation. 4" This may or
may not be true; in our humble
opinion, nothing can quite match up
with David Griffith's first attempt.
However, we do know this, that it is
a very wonderful, a most stupendous
work and everyone should see it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14

II am glad to recommend the steel
tourniquet invented by Mr.. H. w Plum
mer of Augusta, Me. The apparatus has
the advantage of being quickly applied
and can be put in place by a person who
is not a physician 1t exhibits perfect
locking and by means of it, hemorrhage
can be controlled from vein or artery, it
being possible to apply it even to the
neck. 1t is easily sterilized and has good
wearing ability because of its metal com
position. The tourniquet may be used in
emergency or at operation
DR.. G. NJ Elliott, assistant professor of
anatomy at Bowdoin Medical school,
said:
Il have thought a good many times
since I saw it, about the emergency tour
niquet you showed me last week. 1t is
the simplest in construction and at the
same time surest and safest means OF
controlling bleeding from wound that
have ever seen. | have no hesitancy in
recommending it in the very highest
terms
George Mel. Presson of Pennington,
member of the Maine State Board of
Registration and Examination in Optom-
etry, and adjutant general Of the State
Of Maine, said:
invented, remarkable in its simplicity,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14

waste time in hunting for something to
place under the bandage, for the band ex-
erts enough pressure and the plug at
tachment as an artery control IS there
ready for adjustment. It's application is
instantaneous, equal to the fitting of
handouts by an expert officer and con-
troll follows the application.
| Mr.. Plummer has had several requests
from promoters of inventions for options
on this tourniquet, but feels that he
would far rather sacrifice some of the
prospective returns from it, if he could
but see it placed so that it would do the
tremendous amount of good it is capable
of. during the present great war, in
which. in spite of the many improvements
in surgical science, so many lives are be-
ing lost by the delay in controlling the
loss of blood. 1t would be invaluable for
the army surgeons and nurses and with
the Red Cross equipped with the device
the efficiency Of that instruction would be
doubly increased.
Its Importance for adoption in the navy,
where in times of battle the wounded may
lie without treatment or attention for
hours. owing to limited quarters and sur
gical force, will at once be SCENT is
needless to say that 1t would also be in
valuable.
Every one who has seen the article Is
warm in its praise. Mr.. Plummer secured
his patent papers on March 6, 1917. Eleven
of the IL points for which protection was
asked were granted by the patent depart
ment, and the 18th was but "rehash" of
the others and proved unnecessary.
Nothing like it had ever been presented to
the patent experts.
The tourniquet has been shown to doc
tors and surgeons in Boston. New York
ard many other large cities, as we'll as
nearer home and all express themselves
to the effect that it is the greatest thing
of the kind vet produced.
Dr. Frank n. Whittier, professor of
pathology and bacteriology at Bowdoin
Medical school. now in the United States
army service, said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-14

durability and usefulness. 1t Should be
placed in the hands Of every person who
in any way has to do with the care and
treatment of the injured. 1t will be in
valuable in the hospitals and on the field
of battle for its first aid advantages"
Colonel Frank II. Hume of Houlton,
commanding the ID Maine Infantry, is I'M
stinted in his praise of the device, saying
it should be put into general use and that
at once. He notes its easy application by
experts and laymen and also the extreme
~ important point Of the avoidance of
gangrenous trouble, through its use not