davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
Gier Der 2isgefln9ten
Der FlOriba Truattan0 TaIIe 81
9elbftrafeu 0erurtbetlt,

9oufusG Gtt9., g. Wal. gisr
Der angetlngten in ben GiOr'Do
;Tru6tlanoaiyGlsr. gegen pei6e IN
So6rs 1913 gntiugeu tDegen an9eD'
iicb i betriigeriI6eu TttBbrau9s Der
8pit erbOben Doroeu poren, betGnFltH
ftt am 0isuitag i'm SunDesgettaN
56uloig u1b wIroeH gu 9e'urta'."
perurt6eilt. Die 8strsFFenbsr itro; ).
= Murtiu unb s. 8. gor0srs % o9n
&arfas Gito, bic Generalization %
aosnt,n Der sFloriba Trntt Sa1os eo;'
Gbrpin @ur 4smus Don Rem yort'
9rdIibeut Der GoeraIGH6s PlaH1u-
tion g., unb Qrtbur 6. PertIns, Der
| @er,aufer Der IeBtsren. Sre1 oer @ns
getlaqten nurbeu gu ie So. 200 unD
gertins su $7O0 @elbftrafe OefuF'
fheift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
0tae 9Offnnng
0anidle @ouren nad Dem artege aus
benz rufIiftcu gEort berbarraeu
AL f6unen, erioIglos-.
Dos qiebt Sos Gonoouer Coeriens
Erobe gureGi 5lL e

Merlin. 26. qtprl. Die 2Orrooner
.simrs- fiibreu in etnem ldngeren
pfrtiteI alaae oarijbsr, oob groBbrl'
tnnnien felt oem artege ietnet &C.
Io1urten. obenoreir rett iulbeoeilten'
Den sortaeI nit RuBInilb etlgebllBt
bot 9as Orerieos &raoe glireau'
Sos IN 9ouoou su Dem 8lped begrlnI'
Sci murbe, Inn bic SGtoelserhptdluHa
"a britifden gteihes mi benz auslanI
ned, Dem ariege por,ubereiteiL idlleb'
lid, oieiem alogeruie an nno oerpeIl
G,,f oie qroben Grrlrngen@aIteT, Oh
bic S1ttite synbtdtrie Dor ben arieg
IN R,rsIortb erreidr bdtte ulo tiir6iet
ook tros aIler 9enuibirneen Der brlt'
itpu cnSuitrieIrn ergliihe @onrel
mud, mad, benz Seriege IN RuBlGrio talII
I'm orobes sSelo firOeu meroer1 "
9s.rtid,en batter oie iSreinSidlatt De
sR,d,en unentpegt gepfIegt, hdtteu L
loor in r,rifit,ieu 5aHlilien eingehe
Irotbcf, por allen Gingen ober De
lruftId,en eaperbetreibenoer gu
saoare ,u mdbieen greiien pe'
lfdtit. Ser englii6e 5Gbritart btl
. oeae,, babe urter ioameraner Werad
, t,nu ruFliSder Gieerbeiten ietne ssq
ren onif6rangen polen. 1eberol pdl
|. er Wsiberfclge eebubt iino ait@ no
{ BEN ariese beta,tSe Hur Deztis sol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
Sic 9lrmeesSsDrlnse fS6
immer irnerleSigt.
Den bauptfd6li6Iten Stein oes &nT
itpBes bilOet oug Ssnats anEsRs
bemeut,
Inter benz Col. RoOispsIt autortItri
perbeu ioa, Elm Jreiwiligentorps
uu6 6rantrsid gu nsbmsn.

8afbinstpn, .. g., 8. Tfui:
2lm DieHItas fanoen pisosr ape'
9orferenSen iiber bic GrmeeoorIa9e
itott. Sdus uno Seuat pdren aber
nod ui9t TN Stunbe, fth gu synlgsn
un0 ols bic D1italieber oes SonIe'
renaausI6uNes ii6 ON 9tberb pertols'
TEN maren bic Gusfidteu ouf e'n'
Gtnisuns nod IN tpeitsr Jerne.
Der quntt, I'm ben ss ti9 Pdirpt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
ylitrtr ba!t,a siittsF. inrif

sssru INNER sas aussdsthusasDrosrhi esr
s1.,rer uiti art paftts IuEb nntiirfi6s Sssi's
sut,eru, pirb, f1uHsH sie GbfOilH Se'Ufs is'a,
baA tddbaas @tfs1Of's 70 N Sorem s9Hsm
ar,tammelu. Stefs abanohe mnEtfsp'H to w
,ur6tbo1sn acpff1mzssH uze Hadsn~eo.
eosutube. rs6ene. raHbs ealit. eteo9 s''o
e6assr; tn BEN THOs=HlossE. S@ ~sln M Ie'
=, nerser. obrDcu bas gsriGnesa Sa lios
forfes N: N tsisbGpeu BHanHb Der eHnfe'
r,,ua s,f Egsu gts bas Stsaspt aHsS Sroefn
or,-.tsa ,tr,esxsu sperbsn, nnuzff6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
gerben mnD Wsontemegriner
getbeiligteu fi6 in rsgr @etie an Der
8. oiterrei4ii4en &riegsonlttRs'

mten 26. alprjl, Die .Ssferr,'
lima. arieggtOrreIpOnben8" melbet,
bah Der qrobe erfolg Der 8. SeItsrr.
Rrisosanisibe gum ui4t gerlHqeH
s6eiis- quf bic rsgs gst1siIigung Der
IgepDIseruna Serbisns uub gsOTtens'
orog ,uriid3ufii6ren 1T. Die 3et9'
nunqsliTten ssigen iOl3 bebeuter0'
GrosbniTIs, bab man in GinaHBtrsTsn
iiber ben llmI1pung Der Stpnmung
| in ben 6eiben erobertsH 2dabern uuts
S06fte iiberrai3t II.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
Weaen anGebliber
gpipnage
murbe in Spnolutu @eOrss Hoenig
berbdftet.

6puptuIu, s. Ueut. - Nm
Sierftao paroe gepree Rotnts, frIFler
gbtftley. bon &apitdu Seoree Ut;
gIort. bes Rommaubauten Der yedrI
Sor6or glorin. Citation, nrttr Der
Qlntlooe Der Spioroge per1aTta. VI
IN uraeaopt, aurtsr, TybotograSTen
unb geitrabunseu Der wtartne Sa'
"a i'm gef5 ,u bdbeu. uno rpuroe rn1
Ter S25 900 8argI6aFt sefeut.
ca perbeu isst polntt 4s
Rau3en geprdgt
mor{6au, 25. Gpril. Tfa hsr
pfusprGount polnii9er ghin3en 1T
bs1nrusr m tpcrben. gms 8erfiigurS
beS @ensraIgourrrears pon BorIaau
,utbdlt ndbere 9eitimmun9en uOer
| hi, gtusprdgunq DOn 100000 fo''
rii6er gaiinsen i'm &ursDsrtPe Der
| beutidn Rei6smart.
S9ptben fI9rt Pts'
mad 0suti4lano aus
e+odbUtm. "a. Qlprtl. 9aTbi
cr,tIib pirb bstanmt gesebeu. oab pf
ihp.oiIte Regisruns bic gInsTlbr oel
gjferbe rah 0eti6lunb dut SrunI
sirss beIonbenu 4btpmmens INIT DC
b.utIheu Regisrung geftottst bat,
Ser beuti9s SaudboOt
trtsg bsrtbsibtSt.
, GbriRiauia. %. glpril, )
) sinsm Idnaer.n artitel oertbeiOgt "a
+ bis;io, glatt .SosiaIbsmotroteR- D.
/ 6enti6e .riidF6tsIois- 2auqo'o'
E fr;eosfiibriina. 9as gtott ertIdrt. ,
e gsrantlpurtuna fir bic gIaBresel tal
!, BEN r,utralsn Reebsru gu. oie y
!. Iglsutidlanbs geiuben CUR @ertu9uT
n osftent baben. Die peuti3e SeelPsr
n ;si ,iue SbatIafe, m bic man =
ie ibider miiTe. DeOer bur4 Protel
II rotb nurb 8sstlaeeu tDune Die Hegt
D. runa aud mlr Das @stHOeite bar;
I Gnosrr.
N gereepattisune Der brt
re ftIiauif6tn pOR Sura
I bic gngGdnber.
q = Rio BE SanetrO. %, aPr
=. qos braFliuriTte Slutt .@OrretO
( {. qsnuba1 per1ffsntfid9t Die pbotog'
n p6fSbs gso&bilbrris stnss STieT
H. ISer ouf Der aaart DOu Sabia na4 .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09

be SansirO DOM britif9en 8snfor ge'
5ffnst purbe. 9R poit bes betrets
isnben 9ampFsrs purbe tnner9aIb
beg 8ersi6s Der bruFlianH9en pr
6eitssetDdfer auf einen brttH9en
Sompfer umselabsn. Ga6 biefs ems
p6renbe 8erlesung braflianptsr
geedte bat au einsm biplomatii9en
@inI6reiten ui8t gsfiiGrt, ba enslaHn
f6 bsrsits 70 bisls 8erleBun9sn oea
86lterre6ts 8uf9ulbeu tommen lteR,
bab en- Gtnf4rettsn gdu3ltA atDedlOs
tndrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09

NINA III ibn, in g'1tblaHb elm Gelo 5r
ftnben. gie geiAdftItd,e giegiaHrten
Der Deittf4en wiirbe mih rad oem
arieae ben engliihen 5abritaiIten oel
ruiiiifen wlartt blodierei1. glltd Der
blutiae 8cltfrieg tuiiroe es Iitt per-
noaen, bic beIebten Sanoelsbe5teDuH'
acl 3lpiiten' RuBlortO unO Detifdalio,
bic Dor oem ariege beiianoeit. 5H be-
ipitideu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09

Ianqerer 8erniibunsen bic afbreiie bes
Geiutten su fin6en uno iobaio er lie
am aeitrfgen abenb oefinitto feltge'
lteat botte, erlpirfte er einen SaItbe'
iebI, ailf GruHo 0eIien bann oie Ber'
baitung oes Cohen erfolgte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
Ser arieAiIhe 9anpfer
,,0artbennn"
4uF ber Gdbrt BON u 10
goIt mad 9apre osr<
feRtt.

Rspgort, 8. Mat. Der grteat'
i6. 9ampfer .gartbenOn", Der an
Ia. qpril bon bisr aus nab 9apte ao>
giug, 1T bon einem beutf4eR Inter
fee6oot DerIerttt porben, ME am
Oisuitug Q ben Gigsrtbiimern telsgra7
p5ti5 gemeIbet purbe. Coil uno
9a6ung batteR einen 9BertA Don
100000.
Der rpurt5enou', etn Sanpfsr bon
1884 9ounen, mar on beg Sgl. Sei9''
I6eu 2lupb perpd6tet. Die getasun9
befonb aus Sris6en. Die 9epel3'
Iogt nitt, ob SsnGab urR9etomHeiT
in. Ser Oumpfer nuroe am 30. Apr'
serit5rt, tpdbrf6etnLid in Der gsabe be
frous0Itfteu 2iiite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
s:EILTIIii'II;ElT;Ea|H

n,rh.u 81. sps esfsm bon ben setsH s''
&c, bic gsisborde4 b7etrleea Hro eha
ror,nals uub natfrtbae ilrtnenfleerHna o'sose'
bersrneH lurb au' bsm fnEsne"
ges sur @eflrHSRett!
w1rtautt IN ben GotB'tsE uootosfsn' DsA
s,ouoms usoH,eiea uu0 oaru oTesrSa a'~
3essn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
aanrrifd,er ilnlerititnnas.gs srein.

c,n eafs' Sone. 19t @eit Cher
etrose. fnnb geItern abenb be reget
,ndbiae geriaIu1iIimg oes cbigeH Der
sisss jntt IN ;Delter eezs G5rannH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09

Rspublit einem ariess DOllffdnSi5
obbolb IN. Die 9ldtts. iinb fir Gut,
rs6tsrbaItung frittsitsr gteutralitdt
unb pollen unter tsieu llnitdnhen
ouf biz Brsunbiaaft Seuti9laHos
Dersi6tsn, bic fir bic eHtrpidelnng
bes Son6els bes aanbes DON grObter
Nintiofeit it,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
TeinSlid,e Gnsldnoer
95nuen pdbrenb bes Srisges te'Hs
omsrftoutIden giirger in Dae'
lem 2Gnbe Oertlagsl.

matou Ga, 8. TEnt grner
GntI6eiouug bes Sunossr'1tsts
Gmorp @peer sufOIge RabeH fsIRO't9
glus(dnber tein Rett, rDdhrero Oe'
Rrssss ameritGrii4e giirger m ons1
rituniI6en gerihteu gu pertLa9en-
Die alage Der PIattenburp 9oLt'
bous go. segen 5. 3. &almGn uno =.
6. Barter purbe abgenteieH, rnqoeln
feitositent nuroe, buB bic tldgerIl ae
Gyeisnf6aFt BON Deuti6en 9etIgnet
tperbe Die Slagc tuun crit nab Dem
ariege eingerei4t nerben.
3ie II. q. gteel RDrp nra'
Ls-SN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
Der beuti9e Trieben -iaod,
midt errei9bar,
,@ir mHffen M 4 fir t3H
tdmpfen4 fagt Or.
6e[ffert6.

qonbon, 8. waai. Gius aopsn'
6agsnsr 0spsi6e Der er8dngs 3sls.
arapb gompanp iaSt, bab am DtontaS
9r. aarl Selfferta, Der oeItlae Use
fanaler, i'm Rei9stag iiber ben Gre,
BEN Ipra9, Der fir bns bsutias goif
erIonot psrbeu nliifs. unb baB er hiRs
3ufiigte: et.u.
be, i'm au eriangen. 8ir miiiIsH nof
fiir I'm fdmpfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
gsirb s25,OoO,OOo fir bic Trsibeits'
unleibe 5eIhrfn.

Rsp gOrt 8. WlGi. SH
ttutteo States Steel GorporatloH
pirb S25, 100000 Don Der JretbettS<
nnIsibe iibernebmen Gs 1T biss be
gr6bte SubitriPtiOn, be lOpeH 8"
mnht porOen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
geraepuGtieune Der ora
ftIiauif6sn pOR Sura
his EuuIGnber.

Rio be SGHetro, 25. APrtl.
gos braIiIiuriT6e Slutt .@OrreiO Ca
morba" per6ffsntIidrt bic pbote9ra'
bSiSbs Ro6bilbuns etnss grietss,
her ouf Der Iu5rt pou Sabio nab Hio
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Bees Get Lost Finding Pollen

Bees sometimes get lost, says L. V.
France of the beekeeping division at
University Farm, st. Paul. They do
so on being turned out in the spring
if they have to go far in search of
pollen. Therefore, Mr.. France urges
that bees should not be given their
freedom in April until there is plenty
of pollen available on willows and
soft NAPLES close by.
If there is no pollen available out
side of the hives in April, or the
weather is too bad for the bees to go
out, the keeper should provide combs
of pollen.
Among other things suggested by
Mr.. France for bees just given their
freedom are these:
Clean water in a warm nook in
the bee yard.
Food enough to last until May 20
in the form of sugar, sirup, or combs
of honey saved from the previous
year.
Protection against cold weather
until May Is or 20 by wrapping each
hive with thicknesses of heavy wrap
ping or building paper.
Prevention of robbing by reducing
size Of entrance.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
FARMERS FORUM s :::s; : 1;!:: &:

early Is dozen, late 8.9 bushels; cab
bage, early 1O8 heads, late (large)
"a, late (smaID "a; beans, string 16
,pecks, lima IA pecks; early potatoes,
5 bushels; parsley supply; cauli-
flower, early Is, late 16; carrots, ear
Iy "a dozen, late bushels; squash,
summer 90, winter $50 pounds;
sweet corn, At dozen; tomatoes, ripe
25 bushels, green bushels; cucum-
bers, slicing 387,pickles 76; musk
melons, 1885 pounds; watermelOns,
2,O63 pounds; egg plant, Al fruits;
peppers, 4 pecks; parsnip, ga bus
hels; satisfy, AZ bushels; winter rad
ishes, 81 bushels; celery, 20 dozen.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
University Farm Week

More than 500 Minnesota farmer
boys and girls are expected at the
University Farm st. Paul, April 2-6,
to attend the seventh annual boys
and girls week, given under the
auspices Of the Minnesota State Ag-
ricultural College. Last year the
registration was 489. The boys and
girls who attend these short
courses at University Farm are the
boys and girls who take the deepest
interest in better farming, corn
growing, bread making and other
contests held, every year under the
direction of the agricultural extern
sion division of the University. This
is the testimony of the county super
intendents of the state.
The boys who attend will study
livestock, gardening, and corn grow
ing. The girls may select any of
the subjects offered to boys and in
addition canning, bread making,
garment making and decorative
needle work.
Following the mornings work
those in attendance will be broken
up into groups and will visit places
of interest in and about the twin
cities.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Tells of MARQUIS Wheat

The following communication
from Prof. P. E. Miller. of the Uni
Versity farm school, to a we'll known
farm publication touching on the ad-
vantages of Marquis wheat may be
of interest to our farmer readers:
THANK F., S. & H. for the work
that it is doing to help out the seed
wheat situation for 1917. In our
small way we are doing what we
can to avoid a calamity in our wheat
industry. / believe you are right in
the stand that you are taking on
Marquis wheat. 1t might be of in
terest to you to know that during
the past two seasons when this wheat
has been on test at this station, it
has outyieIded all competitors in
1915, making 33 bushels per acre as
against blue stem making % bushels,
one Of the most favorable blue stem
years that we have ever had. This
year Marquis made IL bushels, which
was several bushels more than it's
nearest competitor.
"The one serious objection that we
have to Marquis is that it is very
susceptible to wheat scab, more so
than any other variety that we have
on test. 1t can stand more punish
ment in the form of rust and adverse
weather conditions and still come out
with a fairer yield than our other
spring wheats. These are my OBJ
servations on Marquis wheat in the
locality"
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Biz Returns form Half Acre

You can make on an average $44
net on half-acre garden on your
farm. Can you make as much on a
half-acre in any other way? The
thing has been worked out by the
Illinois Experiment Station. After
five years, this station found that
the average gross income from it's
half acre garden was SASS. With
a labor cost of $25.71 and expendi-
lures for seeds, plants, and insecti-
cides of $5.08, the net return was
S44.O6. Here is what the Illinois
garden produced in its last year:
Onions, green Sc dozen, ripe 2
bushels; asparagus, 1O4 pounds;
radishes, 1913 dozen; lettuce, % bas-
kets; turnips green baskets, early
10 dozen, late 2.6 bushels; rhubarb,
"a pounds; spinach, Fl baskets; peas
II baskets; beets, green 8 baskets,
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Fatal Wreck Near Preston

One death and injuries to nine
other passengers in a railroad wreck
and mortal injury to a man struck
by street car were results of Tues
days storm over the Northwest.
The wreck victim was Mat r.
Cluss of Brownsville, Mimi, who was
on his way to Preston, Mimi, on the
La Crosse-Preston branch of the St..
Paul road, when three coa@ les left
a bridge over Camp creek and fell
through ice to shallow water.
Snow on the track is blamed for
the wreck.
G. R. Jordan of Rustin, whose
back and chest were injured, and
Lawrence Riggs of DEBORAH, Iowa,
are in serious condition, but prob
ably will recover.
Other victims were John Wox-
land, Peterson, Mimi; Thomas Dux-
bury, Preston township; S. E. Sever
son, Preston township; A. G. Don
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Students Test Grain

Montevideo Leader: Several tests
made by the Agricultural Depart
ment of the Montevideo High School
for farmers has shown that much of
the old wheat and oats does not
terminate we'll. One sample of
old wheat showed a termination of
7 per cent. In another sample of
wheat only II per cent of the kernels
terminated. A sample of old oats
was almost worthless; nearly every
kernel was dead
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Send Some More

This department, devoted exclu-
sively to farming interests, is begin
ming to command attention, and this
week we are pleased to publish a
communication on live subject, and
we already have on hand another in
teresting contribution for next week.
Send along contributions anything
of interest, suggestions, stock rec
ords, farmers club meetings, reports
of shipping associations and other
cooperative enterprises, discussions
of any question of special interest to
the farmer.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30

Six pieces were taken and pleasing
program was given, consisting of
orchestra numbers, cello and violin
solos by Mr.. Anderson, readings and
vocal selections by Miss Johnson.
The program was so enthusiastically
received that the entire program had
to be rendered the second time.
When the orchestra had had their
musical instruments in the cases and
were ready to leave the audience in
sisted on their rendering some more
music
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Two Bodied Calf Born

Grand Rapids Herald-Review: e.
T. Murphy, of Dixon Lake who was
in Grand Rapids last Friday looking
up land titles, told story of freak
calf born on the farm of w. F. No
bles, recently. The calf has two per-
fectly formed bodies attached to one
head. The animal, however, lived
only short time after birth. 1t has
been skinned and is being mounted
for preservation as a curiosity.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Michael Elit Dies

Michael Elit, so years old, who
has lived in Morris for the past year
and half, died at the ST. Paul
House Friday. He has been in very
poor health since last September.
His death was caused by cancer.
The funeral was held Sunday from
the Ringness undertaking parlors.
Rev. Rosenwinkel was in charge Of
the burial services. =
The deceased was born in Ger
many and had been laborer here
at the Columbia hotel before he be-
came seriously i'll last September.
You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime
apolis. adv-tf
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Who are the actual Farmers 2"

The federal farm loan board is re-
ceiving many letters asking for ex-
plantations of terms in the recent
farm loan act and one of these ques-
tions is what constitutes an actual
farmer?
The answer to this question is as
follows:
An actual farmer is one who con-
ducts the farm and directs its entire
operation, cultivating the same with
his own hands, or by means of hired
labor. An owner, to borrow under
the farm loan act, must be RESPONSE
BILE in every way, financially and
otherwise, for the cultivation of his
land
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Another Agricultural School ?

Steele County Citizen:-If Senate
File No. III, introduced by Senator
Sam A. Rash of Blooming Prairie
passes both houses of the present
legislature Waseca may have a
branch school of agriculture at some
time in the future. The bill, intro
duced last week by Senator Rask, has
been referred to the committee on
education.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Have You Named Your Farm?


Below is list of names that have
bee used to designate farms in this
and other states. 1t is becoming a
custom all over the United States to
give farms an individual name, and
we should like to see some of our
beautiful rural homes adopt a spe-
cial name. You can protect the
right of the name in Stevens county
by registering the name at the Office
of the register of deeds. We will
gladly publish, free of charge, the
names of any farm in this commun-
ity. Pick a name for yours and let
us know of it.
Brookfield.
Blue Grass.
Brushville.
Buckeye.
Cedar Ridge.
Glover Dale.
Glover Wave.
Country Manse.
Cedarhurst.
Crows Nest.
Cherry Grove.
Elmhurst.
Forest Lawn.
Fruit Hill.
GladbrOOk.
Glendale.
Green Hills.
Golden Sheaf.
Golden Rule.
Highland.
bonneville.
Honeycombe.
The Films.
The Naples.
Homeagaln.
The Meadows.
HlllScreSt.
HOOs1er Hall.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30
Entertains Farmers Club

Last Thursday the orchestra from
the University farm school furn-
ished a number on the lecture course
of the Stevens Township Farmers
Club, eight miles south of Chokio
Morris tribune., 1917-03-30

aid, Canton, Mimi; Neil Currie, La
Crosse, Wis; John G. Hanson, Pres
ton, Mimi, and G.. Ebersol of La
Crosse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03
CANADIAN COMMISSION
URGES MITIGATION into SINGLE
SYSTEM OF DOMINION RAIL WAYS

would serve for periods OF seven years.
Regarding government ownership.
the report says:
I'm our Judgment. It Is not in the
interests Of Canada that the operation
of its railways should be in the hands
OF the government. We know no coun-
try in the world where a Democratic
state owns and operates its railways.
in which politics have not iniuriously
affected the management Of the rail-
ways and the railways have not had
an Injurious influence on politics. We
do not think government ownership of
the Canadian railways would tend to
reduction of rates. but rather in the
contrary direction"
The commission consists of William
NJ Acworth of London, a director of
the London Underground Railways;
Sir Henry l.. Drayton, chief commits
sioner of the Canadian Board of. Rail-
way Commissioners: and A. H. Smith.
president of the New York Central
lines. Mr. Smith did not agree with all
the conclusions of his colleagues. He
announced that he would submit a mi
nority report, agreeing. hoVever, with
the major part of the report in govern
ment ownership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03

such, for instance. as postoffices express
companies. department stores, newspapers
and other volunteers who have come for.
ward in great numbers in the most patri-
otto and generous spirit to offer their ser.
vice and facilities to the government, will
be employed and brought into co-opera-
ton with the general plan.
Among those who have offered their
services are representative women who
are anxious to organize the numerous wo-
mems organizations and clubs and have
them actively enlist in the movement IN
distribute the loan. I shall as promptly
as possible organize such woman's com
mittee. I believe 1t can render service OF
the most effective sort in bringing the ad
vantage Of this loan to the attention OF
women throughout the land. who am as
sured wish to manifest in a concrete an!
striking way the extent Of their own re-
sources and of their. patriotism in this
hour of the national need.
1.-The greatest immediate service the
American people can render in this war
for universal liberty throughout the
world is to furnish the means for IT'S Wig
crous prosecution. This bond issue Is tho
first step. earnestly hespeak the COOP
GRAFTON of every citizen throughout the
len~th end breadth of the land in this
great service OF patriotism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-03

SO. but special plans will have to be
approved by the boards engineers and
all are urged to wait until the stand
ard plans are ready"
Scores of shipbuilders have assured
the board that they will take contracts
up to the limit of their capacity and
in the past few days many of them
have sent inquiries as to how soon
specifications would be submitted and
bids accepted 1t is understood that
somer of the delay has been due to
revisionS made at the suggestion Of
the visiting war missions, particularly
in regard to means of protecting the
vessels from submarines.
To permit builders to make tentative
plans. it was announced that the stand
ard dimensions would be about as fol-
lows:
Length between perpendiculars 26O
feet. over all $50 feet. Extreme beam
4 feet; moulded depth rs feet. Depth
of hold "a feet. Two full decks. fore
castle. midship bridgehouse and poop
and house on bridge for officers. Pow
er. steam. 1900 horsepower. Single or
twin screws"