davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06

lit ACAAidl hdDlG ldNL that a.
the recent Dayton primaries the
Socialist party won a decisive
victory, and that their candi-
dates swept the town by receiv-
ing as many votes as were OBJ
tanned by the candidates OF the
Democratic party and the citi-
Eens' committee combined has
attracted general attention in
political circles throughout the
country. Interviewed about the
result of the election Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio, ac-
cording to the New York Amer
lean, said:
II know nothing of the issues
Of the. municipal campaign in
Dayton. l am not informed
whether national issues entered
into it, and am not in a position
to analyze the vote. ..
Dayton is one Of the ultra
Progressive cities Of the United
States. 1t was the first city Of
Importance to appoint a city
manager. II the issue was
peace, and the Socialists won on
that issue, it is simply another
illustration that the country at
large is not fully informed on
the serious situation presented
by the position Of the United
States in the war"
While Senator Alice Pome.
rene, the Democratic Senator
from Ohio, declared that he
knew nothing about the issues
involved in the Dayton election
and therefore Gould not make
any comment, Governor Cox is
quoted by The New York Amer
lean as follows:
"The Socialists were the only
political organization which de.
clared for a new form of govern
ment in Dayton, thus gathering
in a mass all the discordant ele-
ments. To this was added the
total of the German sympathy
votes, Of which there are a large
number in Dayton"
The Chicago Tribune analyses
the Dayton election and its ef-
feet on the old parties in the
following highly significant way
in a special dispatch from Day
ton:
Owing to the fact that a
wave of socialism swept this
city in the primary election last
Tuesday, a united effort is being
made by all the clements OPP
posed TO the socialistic propa-
ganda to prevent a Socialist
victory at the polls in Novem-
Der.
"The local political situation
is unique. During the summer
a series of conferences, in which
the leading business and pro-
fessional men of the city partici-
pated, were held with a view to
securing an amalgamation of the
two old parties. These we're
held under the theory that the
present form of government had
awakened formidable antagon-
ism and that it was in danger of
being overthrow.
This added to the spirit Of
dissatisfaction that had been
engendered by the war, it was
argued, had produced a state of
feeling that could not be over
come by either of the old polit-
zeal parties standing alone. But
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06

Die Itsbs Trtunbtn.
gNsnn i'd in eiutr @eIeaidaft gum
5ingsn aufgeforosrt psrbs, iags t9
Hi4t: sd tam ni6t", ionbtrn iebe
mid ans alapier unb.
Die Greunbfh: =. unb Da ibsrs
Iobt ss ben onbern, bas herdassufiHs
oen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06

Ole Observation-Disclosures Der.
ipri6t bel. &oHeHfIih criHllt tie
aud oIes, mas iie beripri9t. Gin
2aib grot al iaHi Gents mare 5unl
8eiipieI Elm neutrality-suspicious. Nm.
foun
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06

GO maroe fid far Gle ieI6it cine
meitere Heiie IobarL nm lire 4naeH
IN eutem 3ultanoe fir Die 3nfunft
al erboIten. Or. @eIlnn0. 5remont,
Nebrostn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06

the democratic and Republican
leaders could not agree upon
candidates who were to stand
for the maintenance of the
present commission manager
charter.
Socialists Pile Up Vote.
"In consequence, the Demo-
cratic leaders, selecting business
men, who had not before been
actively engaged in political
activities, set out to preserve the
present charter. Their voters,
however, failed to support their
candidates upon that program.
"On the other hand, the local
Republican press gave its sup
port to the citizens committee,
which named the present three
commissioners, whose terms ex-
pire this fall, as their standard
bearers. This left the local
Republican organization without
press assistance and no Republi-
can candidates were nominated.
"The Socialists presented three
candidates, with a demand for a
statement of war terms, repeal
of the draft law, the overthrow
of the local government, and an
entire new alignment as their
platform. AS a result, the Soc
ialist candidates received as
many votes as were obtained by
the candidates of the two other
divisions combined.
Old Parties Now Unite.
"The Democratic committee,
the Republican committee and
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic press have now united in
their effort to create a sentiment
sufficient to prevent the gov
eminent from falling into the
hands Of the Socialists. 1t is
generally recognized that the
Socialists have the advantage at
this time, and only a miraculous
Transformation Of sentiment car
prevent a Socialist victory.
"The three present commiss.
toner's, and the three candidates
of the citizens committee were
nominated. The commission is
composed of five members, and
if the Socialists succeed in elect.
ing their three candidates, they
will have control Of the govern.
ment."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
1HituiRI TRnFrn
hat nfr 4ahn?
@0n s. 8.

Sepmuun Sreunbli4, Ranuiaf.
turtuarea en- aros nno en- oetail in
aroiaute, bate ieinem @eiddit cine
Notwithstanding ongegIieoert.
Dos $uhlitum redt i6Hea auf ole.
len ueuen 8Iueig leiner l~lnterHeb.
munger Su loden, batte ct DIeOer
cine Jietlame-5oee cine neile, eIle
%grdR0iOie Soee.
Ser saroianfer sStoOt. uHo
2anobote" beridtete 0ariber am
orItteu Gage nn1 Dem Giterieite IN.
ter DgtaHri9ten aus Sta0t mo lin.
gegeno" in Dem ibm eigenen Stlle
TolgenOes:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-06
WHAT DOES 1T ALL Mean?
Politicians and Newspaper Comment about the
Recent Socialist Victory in Dayton.

the Democratic and Republican
leaders could not agree upon
candidates who were to stand
for the maintenance of the
present commission manager
charter.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

Well never again say war has not
its redeeming features. We have not
seen a book agent in a week.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

When goods are sold article by ar
ticle, we call ii retail business, and
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08
Pics Eat Less Than Chickens.

Keep pigs instead of chickens, is the
British governments latest advice to
householders bent on maintaining the
food supply at the least possible ex.
pense. Ut appears that 1t costs less to
feed a big pig than II does to feed a
little chicken Chickens eat too much
corn, for want Of which horse racing Is
about to be halted in England, while
pigs will clean up all the waste and
scraps from the table.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

when they are
sold only in large
quantities we call
il wholesale busi-
ness. Has this
last conception
any application to
the matter of sal
walton? Are men
saved by commu-
mites, by nations,
en- masSe2
This wOul d
seem to be the
thought of many,
for il is not un-
usual to hear
such an express
sion as the con-
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08
IteOuSneSS anu Vulu, --
xnh----rMSySs1
- Peculiar ENQesis.

The same writer again speaks OF a
freshly born faith" To find this
faith, there is certainly some very pc
culiar exegesis, which results in show
ing that the generous and chivalrous
acts of men and women in times of
great physical danger are proper
grounds for salvation. Just how such
faith takes on Christ is q mystery, and
to this category we might add faith
to be-" or faith that may be exercised
beyond this life. The fact Is that all
these claims of wholesale salvation,
logically and perforce, eventuate in
universal salvation. The reach of
such community salvation is such that
it would eventually take in the vilest,
the most ignoble, the slaCkers and cow.
ards among men, and even Satan him
self.
When dealing with such a subject
as ones personal salvation, the soul,
awakened to the realities Of life and
the life to come, is not satisfied with
such speculations and guesses. Man
wants something authoritative. He is
concerned about salvation because he
has read in a certain book that God is
a great moral governor and will some
day call him into account. Thus far
he has indorsed the Word Of God This
being done, he then logically and prop
erly asks: Does the book say any
thing about the condition of saliva
tion?' Most certainly, and this has
Just as much guarantee and authority
as those things which cause the man
to be uneasy.
An Individual Matter.
Looking into the trouble Of sinful
man, it Is seen that it is individual.
"The soul that sinneth, 1t shall die )"
"There Is none that doeth good no not
one" We find also that the promise
Of the blessings in connection with sal
walton are to the individual. Him
lllul COlutlH W me, 4 Will III no WlSc
cast out :" Behold, | stand at the door
and knock; If any man will open the
door, | will come in and sup with him
and he with me- "Ho, every one that
thirsteth, come ye to the waters; !"
"Son, give me thine heart" "lf thou
shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord
Jesus and shalt believe in thine heart
that God hath raised him from the
dead, thou shalt be saved"
This fact of the individualism in sal
walton gives this salvation peculiar
attraction. Think Of the individual
having personal relationship with the
creator Of the universe, the infinite
God Yet that Is precisely what the
Word of God presents. The logical
conclusion Of the whole matter Is that
each man must see to II that he per-
sonally believes and repents and thus
makes sure Of salvation.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

A news item says a pittsburg man
lays claim to the city court house site
and advertises it for sale. But he's
not the first fellow who thought he
had monopoly of justice.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08
THE FIRE FIEND SAYS:

Oh why should the spirit Of mortal be
proud
As he drifts through existence so
fearful?
For his wealth will go up in a big
smoky cloud
If he doesn't contrive to be keerful.
He knows that III grapple him later
or soon
And burn up his treasure with zest.
But he says II should worry" and
flips a cigar
Where shavings and waste paper
rest.
Oh the spirit OF mortal is, sad to
relate
Against advice prone to rebel
1t is quick on the trigger in swagger-
full pride
And like as keerless azzell.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08
Salvation By
Wholesale
BY REV. J. H. RALSTON, d. d.
Secretary Of Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXTBOOK unto me and be ye saved
all the ends Of the earth.-Isa. 1872.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

version of the world. Sometimes men
argue that nations as such have moral
responsibilities and all the individuals
in the nations are involved nilly-willy
in whatever the nation does. In some
periods of the history of the Christian
church, whole tribes and nations have
been baptized and all the inhabitants
reCkOned as proper members Of the
church. The MOhammedans as a rule
make proselytes of people of large geo.
graphical districts, and, bringing the
matter down to. the latest moment, it is
very common to hear of the salvation
and the regeneration and redemption
of society. All this would indicate
that in the minds of many salvation is
by the wholesale.
At the present time, when men are
being sent into eternity In large num-
bers, practically every day on the
great battlefelds, the question arises
as to whether each of these is saved
because he is personally related to
Jesus Christ by failA in him. OF
whether he is saved because he is
found side by side with others who
are together fighting for some great
principle of national or world policy.
Those who accept this latter view, at
least some of them, are driven to the
establishment of some kind of doctrine
of faith, because faith seems to be de-
manded; that is, belief on the Lord
Jesus Christ as the only ground Of sal
vatiOn.
A distinguished writer in very
prominent English periodical recently
spoke of some men dying at the bat
tie front who had "a latent faith" q
faith that only came out in extremis,
just when it was needed before the
soul took it's departure. The same
writer speaks again of imperfect
faith" faith that did not take hold of
Christ personally at all, but on the
things for which Christ stoOd-hOnor,
r;pbtooucpocc op6 truth
The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

If old General Sherman were here
now he would have to find some
stronger term to describe war.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11
STATE LAND AT KAMPEsKA.

We quite agree with the Public Opinion in the conclusion that if the
state dsposes of the land which it owns on the shores of Lake Kampeska
it should deed the property back to the city of Watertown.
1t is not "a matter of vital importance it is true, but there is a moral
obligation that will not escape the mind Of The average person who gives the
question consideration
When the citizens of Watertown and Codngton county voluntarily
raised a sum sufficient TO buy the tract OF land in question, they intended it
TO be used by the state for military purposes
1T was proposed by the donors to incorporate such a proviso into the
deed, but the governor of the state Dr Ehod, we think informed the com
mftee that he could not accept the land with strings attached to it.
q know" said the governor in substance, that the state accepts this
land for military purposes and that it, through some chain of circumstances
that we do not now foresee, j. should cease TO use it for such purpose, the
land by right should revert o the people who donated it. But that oblga.
ton must be a moral one not a binding provision"
And 80 the people of Waterown let it 80 at that. The state has ceased
to use tit fact. while there has beer more Or less criticism of the admin.
istrahon for abandoning the camp grounds, we have never felt that they
were wholly warranted. Lake Kampeska is becoming so much OF a summer
resort that target practice o the state grounds had become a menace to
human life. 1t was necessary for the military authorities tic give warning in
advance for boats to keep off that part of the lake that was within the range
of the rifles
But, as we have suggested. the obligation to return Ito the donors the
land in question is merely one that rests upon the principle Of equity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in
WatertoWn.

Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of flu
ture results. Anyone with a lame
back: n reader suffering from urin-
ary troubles, from kidney ills, should
find comforting words in the follow
ing statement.
Albert Nufor, carpenter, 921 B. Ave.
N. e. Watertown, says Il nave used
Doan's Kidney Pills to good advan-
taee for kidney trouble. Doan's Kid
ney pills have given lasting benefit
and I know of no better kidney med,
icine.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Nufor said: 1--WE still think well of
Doan's Kidney Pills, consequently I
have no objection to the continued
publication of my endorsement"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Uufor has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11
BAD HABITS.

Those who breakfast at eight o'clock
il later. lunch at twelve and have
dinner at six are almost certain to
be troubled with indigestion. They
do not allow time for one meal to.
digest before taking another. Not
less than five hours should elapse be-
tween meals. II you are troubled with
indigestion correct u habits and
take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you
may reasonably hope for a quick ne
acovery. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. Obtainah1e ev-
erywhere. ADV. 30-333
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11

what there will be plenty OF surface
roots grow out of the body OF lhe
tree. BY setting the tree deep enouSh
the tender roots are not liable 10
winter kill but to plant a tree only d
few inches deep and then have al
winter without snow and little or no
mulching around them, you will have
dead trees. 1t makes no difference
if a tree is five years old or twenty
five, it will kill it Just the same. IL
the root below the graft freezes nara
enough, it will surely die. | know
it is quite a job to dig the holes out
the labor is small compared to mulch
ing them for the next thirty or forty
years.
Mr.. ]. H. Berry, of Armour, S. D.,
stated at our meeting two years ago
that he planted an orchard in 1895 or
so and that he planted them deep,
especially one row which he planted
very deep. Said he pIowed a deep
dead furrow then dug holes in this
and set the trees. He took no pains
to put the top soil around the roots
and set them so deep the tops were
down near the ground. That row of
trees all lived, never had to replant
any OF them and they are the best Of
trees and bear well. Then he says he
thinks he planted them too deep, but
does not state why he thought they
were too deep. Now it looks to me
as if hat row of twenty-five trees are
all alive now and the best of trees,
they were not planted too deep.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11
A OR NO A
That's the question.

That's The question:.
The kaiser, in effect. declares that since the allies won't listen to him
III will reply with the sword, Notwithstanding the German sword has been
doing about ALI that i/has been able to do in the past two years.
The English premier says that the allies won't be ready to quit until
they have made impossible Prussian mihtarism for the future albeit the
allies have had more than their hands full up to date.
We don't know about this peace talk 1t begins to look as though both
sides were becoming somewhat weary.
But, harsh rs ii may seem, it would be better to continue the present war
until miftarism is annihnated than to stop o if mntarism is tt con
tnue.
That's about the way W e look upon this European situation, although it
may seem like a cruel thought.
II the European ar terminates now, and if the European nations con
N their military preparations for another big struggle, the United States
and the rest OF the civilized world will do Ikewise-and mTitarsm will be
rampant throughout the globe.
So unless The nations of Europe are ready to reduce mliaism to the
minimum, the world isn't yet ready for peace.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11

A rising young artist was showing
a lady through his studio. "This pic
ture,'' he said, stopping before one of
his early efforts, sis one I painted to
keep the wolf from the door"
'~1ndeed!' replied the woman. Then
why don't you hang it on the knob
where the wolf can csc it?"-British
Weekly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11

Heller: Have you a book entitled
How to Acquire a Good Carriage'?"
Clerk: mo, sir; but here is Seven
Ways to obtain an Automobile. =
Toledo Blade.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11
The weather man is trying to do for Is what he might have done in
December if he'd only been of the right mind for it.

Now that Mr.. Mcfarland is about. to occupy the pulpit of n of Pierres
prominent churches, if only for a single occasion, it might not be inappro.
pirate to refer to him IS DIR. Mcfarland.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11

Word from Pierre indicates that Hon. j. G. Mcfarland will deliver an
address next Sunday att the Congregational church. Mr.. McFarand's topic
is not announced in the information that comes to this city, but he will I'M
doubleday acqut himself with credit alike Ito the state and church that has
extended him n invitation to occupy it's pulpit
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11

ne friends Of Hobart A. abcock, on whom certain twin city detectives
rave seemingly tried TO put something oyer will congratulate the Water
town man on the fact that the governor of Minnesota has refused tt issue
laenc on which he is asked to grant the requisiuon is wholly insufficient
10 establish the probable guilt of the gentleman upon the charge set forth.
The Minneapolis Journal Of Tuesday morning, printed in Minneapolis
Monday evening, says, in part under the caption of "Babcock Papers Re-
fused.
Governor j. A. A. Burnquist today refused to issue requisHion papers
for Herbert [Hobertl A. Babcock of Watertown, S. D., accused in a war
ran issued In Hennepin county charging him with participation in a series
Oh ONO thets .. Babcock is well known IN WATERFOWL and
las an excellent reputation there. When the warrant was issued his friends
there refused to believe the story of the prisoners. Babcock refused to
come to Minneapolis without reausition"
detectives, be it remembered, always have to find a victim if they would
hld heir Jobs and it is possible that they have overplayed their hands in
this instance, az they have in others.
AT any rate they have not been able to conInce the chief executive
OF Minnesota hat there is enough truth in their contentious to justify him
IN ASKING tn governor of South Dakota to authorize the removal Of Mr.. Bah
cock to Minnesota.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11

DR. Meade, at the head of the hospital for the insane 1t Yankton, is gen
orally acknowledged to be ne of the foremost experts in Amrica n mental
Affections. 1t is said that he wishes to lay out the grounds and superntend
the main buildings for at least n model hospital before he formally retnes
from his professional career. What a credit he would be to the state if he
could hayet the Watetown institution Just as he would like to have it!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11

(The article appended is one pre-
pared by G, A. Tracy of this city for
presentation before the state conven-
ton of the Horticultural Society mex
week. For a detailed program, see
last weeks addition of The Saturday
News.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-11

General Scott y somebody about his size, is reported to have said that
ue hauohal guard IS a lighting proposition is a failure. The general wants
a sandihg army maintained in this country big enough to WALTON the stumng
Tut OF any nation on earth! The members Of the naional guard ould M
uouot aeqM themselves with credit right from the start. and would soon
ueeome nsheFs OF onceded merit, but if he thought to have seasoned SOL
oleIs ot OF men who have had n previous experience he was expecting
omethlng that the world has not yet produced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14

VIM. Simon and W b. Wienstein,
of the Badger Distilling Co, motored
to Hurley from Duluth last Saturday,
and have been making arrangements
this week to open a wholesale liquor
house in the Burton Hotel building
The trip to Hurley was made in IA
REQ ear driven by Tom McMann, a
former Hurley boy, who Is employed
with the REQ company a Duluth.
They started on the return "trip to
Duluth yesterday morning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14

nose" Brlganti died early Sunday
'''o' mug at his home in the Windsor
''@''oh following an illness for about
"rrh with pneumonia. He was 80
aus OIL age, was employed at the
my iAlnr and leaves wife and three
'''''irh' The funeral was held Tues
morning from st. Mary's church
''-'7' The auspices of the local lodge
'4r forrsiers of America, of y hiC h
'7'rasr, Was a membe,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14

Miss Kathryn Mearn, of Butte.
Mont, who is visiting at Wakefield.
spent Tuesday here with Hurley ac-
quaintances. having resided here pre-
vions to going to Montana.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14

II. f. Poole is enjoying visit from
his uncle, Porter Thompson, of
Hortonyilr. who is here for week =
stay. Mr. Thompson is civil war
veteran. and although IL years OF age.
is hale and hearty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-07-14

There will be an interchange Of pull
pits among the Presbyterian church
- of the range tomorrow. Rev. { has.
VI. Fraser, Of BesseneT. Will preach
in Hurley, Rev. Francisco De Simonr
IA Bessemer, and Rev G. l.. Harrirs
in [roDWOod.