davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-10
NEW DINING HALL AND
GYMNASIUM

The entire student body and alum
nj will hail with much joy the news
that ground will soon be broken for
the new dining hall and gymnasium.
The final plans are being rapidly
completed by the State Architect and
before another year is past one more
beautiful and much needed building
will be added to the splendid equip
ment of the institution. The build
ing will have a large modern dining
hall on the first floor and the gymna-
SUM will be on the second floor with
showers and lockers for both boys
and girls. The main gym floor will
be 64'X40' and have a balcony over
head. This gymnasium will make it
possible for all students to do gym
nasium work and take part in athIe-
tics and a brilliant future is predict
ed for the athletics of the school
when this building is completed
Work will be rushed with all possible
speed and the architect promises to
have the building completed by the
first of the year. Next summer the
old dining hall building will be
wrecked and out of the lumber will
be constructed a large barn for beef
cattle and stock Judging pavilion.
With the completion Of these build
ings, the school will be equipped to
do excellent work in every branch
of the many lines of work now being
offered
GIRLS CAN NOW TRAIN FOR
TEACHING WORK
Students who expect to become
teachers will be interested in the
following announcement which per-
tains to preparation for the profess
sion of teaching. Graduates of the
three-year course at the School of
Agriculture will be admitted to
Normal Training Department with
the same rank as High School Jun
iOrs. Thus, three years at the School
of Agriculture and one additional
year in a normal Training Depart
ment will prepare one to teach.
The School of Agriculture is now
ready to offer all the courses required
for entrance to a Normal Training
Department. Students who expect
to teach should make this decision as
early as possible in their course. Re
quired subjects may then be elected,
and all requirements fulfilled.
This is splendid chance to pre-
pare for the profession of teaching
with a minimum expenditure of time
and money, and it is expected that
many will avail themselves of this
opportunity.
EVERY EMPLOYEE A STUDENT
OR GRADUATE
The School and Station is this
year proving the value of Agricul-
tural Education. All the employees
in the Animal Husbandry Depart
ment, in the farm department, on
the plots and in the gardens and on
the campus are all, either students
or graduates of W. G. S. A. Perry
Cook one Of the heavy weights on
last years foot ball team is Chief
man with the hogs and Perry has the
finest bunch of pigs that the Station
has ever raised. Victor Pearson, one
of last years juniors is in the dairy
barn, last year he was on the campus.
Otto Swenson and Gerard Quincy
are in charge Of the experimental
plots. Jim Anderson is the expert
with the lawn mower and the beauti-
full appearance Of the campus is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-10
AMONG THE CHUR CHES
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held next
Sunday morning in the Lutheran
church of Swan Lake at 10 o'clock.
Divine service in Donnelly at 2:30.
Gustav A, Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-10


On
La in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-10

as clerk were sworn by the Hon. S. A.
Flaherty, Judge Of the District Court
as the County Board of Equalization
for Stevens County for the year 1917.
CLASS 3=EIorses. Mules and Asses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-10
Missouri Synod

Sunday, Aug. II.
Service will be held in the Norwe-
gian church at p. m.
K. L. Rosenwinkel, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-10
Pleased With the Tractor

Rev. F. H. Richardson, who owns
three quarters of land in Synnes
township, is most enthusiastic about
the use of the tractor on his farm.
Last week he began cutting with two
binders hooked to tractor, and the
rate at which the grain came down
was a wonder. 1t wasn't necessary
to slow up for fear of killing a horse.
II believe the tractor is the secret
of success in farming in West Central
Minnesota" said Rev. Richardson,
as he hurried back to the farm to
help in setting up bundles.
Geld is being mined at a depth Of
more than 1000 feet in South Africa,
and it is believed that the shafts can
be sunk 5000 feet more.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-08-10

WOLLTHAN, "a
Clerk and Elk efcio EIemberof Board f Equalization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Alphonse Koelble
Endorses Hillquit

Alphonse G. Koelble, former chair
man of the law committee Of Tammany
Hall and at one time president OF the
Germ an-American Society of New YORK
and honorary president Of the German
American Alliance of New York, has
come out for Morris Hillquit and an
early peace. In his letter declaring ms
allegiance to the Socialist candidate Tor
Mayor. Mr.. Koelble. says:
although | shall generally support
the Democratic ticket, shall vote for
YOU for Mayor, not because ] wish to
indorse Socialistic fundamentals, but
because you are the logical cand date
Of those in our citizenry who stand for
the preservation of our democracy
against a war 10 bitter end.
MANY Of our citizens believe that
the development of our democracy has
been retarded by the adoption of
nilitaristic conscription and by dec
laration of war made in violation of
the plain mandate of the people at the
last election TO keep US out OF war
and without first obtaining the consent
of the governed 10 enter such war.
They believe that our democracy is
being undermined by the unnecessary
abridgment of the fundamental rights
Of free speech, free press and free as
semblage, which are the greatest safe
guards of the peoples liberties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Government Agents Con
tinue Efforts to Prevent
Increase Later
Plan National Control
Intimate Proposal for Federal
Board to Fix Rates Is
Being Considered

Nv combining forces the three 1927
administrators with jurisdiction IN
New York City managed yesterday 10
stave off for another week at least all
increase in the retail cost o. MIX
This was the result Of two days CT con,
ference among the Federal, state anu
city food administrators, the miih
producers and milk distributors whieh
closed late yesterday. g;
In the meantime further efforts VIII
ho made 70 make the price agrecihei'
tournament. Government agents inu-
otod that a national milk commission
to fix prices was being consldere ell
The milk distributors under yeS' ',
aor,. ocreement, will continue soii'"S
Ill, Of the October price until SUNDAY
, maoaortotives of the farmers, now
a,nr eracted fulhlment Of the tern,
81 their contract with the retail aea'
or, which called for half cent ~
1850 IN the wholesale price CT milk
November /. ,.
This means that the farmers are
ho;rc Maid an average OF IA Genus ;
ousrt The October wholesale pr'.o
was 90 cents. The retail prico - -
and 16 cents for Grades B and j"
hotties and from 10 to IL cef'S iva
Grade B milk in bulk at grocery s'oie'
Grade B bottled, bought in grocery
stores. continues at October pr'ces' l"
cents a quart. .;o, ~
To meet the temporary concession "
the milk distributors, represenIaONe'
Of the farmers pledged themselves u
do their utmost to prevent anotner w
crease by producers next month WIZ
the cost of milk production reaches
the highest point. H. ,nc.
The conferences, held IN the , rnTe
If Federal Food Administrator WIZ
Jams. were attended by John, N,tcheii'
chairman Of the State Food com MI
sion: Jacob Gould Schurman, Chf -les
a Wieting, Herbert Pratt, asslstah.
Federal Food Commissioners. Henry
Woekowitz, City Market Commissioner,
and representatives of the producers
and distributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Five Housekeepers
Guard City's Table

The rising cost Of necessaries of life
has affected the various departments
or the city government much less than
the Individual citizens, declared Leon
ard NJ. Wallstein. Commissioner Of
Accounts, yesterday. He was review
ing the achievements IN economy Of
the central purchasing committee.
which buys supplies for all the de-
partments under Mayor Mitchell.
"The committee" Mr.. Wallstein said
in a public statement, (Which is COM
posed Of Mayor Mitchell, chairman;
Controller Prendergast, Lewis II.
Pounds, Borough President of Brook
lyn; Lamar Hardy, Corporation Coun-
sci. and myself. is watching the city's
household bills more closely than the
householder watches his own and is
using greater foresight in avoiding
unnecessary increases Of cost than the
average householder. Through care
full buying policy the city has pur-
chased all the meats, groceries, milk,
coal and other necessities of life re-
quired for the care of the inmates OF
its hospitals and asylums to the end
Of this year at prices already fixed"
Contracts for coal deliveries for the
city departments this year. Mr. Wall
stein added, have resulted in a saving
of $4,000 through consolidated buy
ing. Altogether the central commit
tee, he said. has made $500 contracts
for the delivery of various commodi-
ties in 1917 Most Of these purchases
were made in the open market. involv-
ing contracts for 81 900 or less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
u. s. VIII Stabilize
Livestock Prices

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Members Of the
National Association of Livestock Ex-
changes met here to-day with Joseph
Z. Cotton. head of the meat division
of the national food administration.
The subject discussed was the stabil-
ization of production and prices OF
livestock in connection with Mr.. Cot
toms ultimate purpose of fixing meat
prices for the country.
Mr.. Cotton said that the first step by
the food administration would be to
stop the sudden break in prices paid
for hogs 1T the central markets, and
added:
"Those prices must become stable, so
that the farmer knows whore he stands
and will feel justified in increasing
hogs for next winter. The prices so
far as we can affect them will not 90
below a minimum OF about $3.50 a
hundredweight for the average of the
packers droves on the Chicago market
until further notice"
In regard to the price Of feed for
hogs he said:
ave will try to stabilize the price Of
sorn. so that the farmer can count on
getting for each 100 pounds of hogs
ready for market, thirteen times the
average cost bushel Of the corn led
into the hogs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
School of Printing Urged
Mayors Committee Suggests
Plan to Education Board

A recommendation for the establish
ment by the Board of Education of a
central school Of printing in this city
was made in a survey of Mayor Mitch
els Industrial Education Committee,
published yesterday. The proposal 10
found a school of printing is an at
tempt to overcome "thc existing def
ciencies and handicaps in the training
of skilful printers"
This constructive suggestion, ii is
announced, has the Endorsement OF the
Association OF Employing Printers and
the Master Printers Association, which
represent nearly all the employing
printers of the city, and also of Typo
graphical Union No. G, the Allied
Printing Trades Council, Printing
Pressmen's Union No. 25, Franklin
Union No. %. New York Newspaper
Web Printing Pressmen's Union No.
% and the New York Job Press Feed
ers' Union No. I.
The committee, which has been
studying conditions in the printing
trades for ten months, recommended
that the city build the school Of print
ing in the old Wynkoop- Hallenbeck
building, purchased by the city in con-
nection with the Courthouse site. This
site, the committee points out, is in the
heart of the printing trades district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Diplomats Hear U. S.
Recognizes Japan as
Guardian Of China
V;scount Ishii Said to Have
Negotiated New Treaty
When Here

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-I"ere Is
an unconfrmed report ahoat in dir!om-
attic circles in Toxic that a new con-
,ention between the United States ana
Japan was negotiated by Viscount lam
in the course of his recent v'si' u
Washington. according to cabled re-
mort from the Toxic correspondent; OF
the "Nichi-bei."
The new treaty is to be made public
soon. says the correspondent. 1t is
said 70 emoody Americas recognition
o; the paramount interest and special
position Of Japan in China and the
rest of Eastern Asia. Also some
other matters which were more o. less
directly limited at in the various
speeches Of Niscount lshii in Now YORK
and elsewhere are covered. Japan 5 de-
Sire TO protect China from the upright
eous political ambitions Of certain Eu.
ropean powers and 70 play the role Of
Guardian TO China in sense are said
TO be the idea expressed by Viscount
Ishii and echoed in the new ronven-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Auto Plant Shares
Are Sold Heavily
Drop in Prices Follows Talk
of Commander
ing

Shares Of those concerns engaged in
the manufacture Of automobiles whose
plants are 20 be partly Communicated
FOR government work were heavily sold
yesterday on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Whether this was good" short sell
ing, "iliegitimate" short selling, or
Just plain liquidation could not be
learned from the officials Of the ex-
change, but the result was a sharp de-
cline in quotations for that class of
securities.
General Motors stock declined "a
points 20 Sc. Chandler Motor shares
lost 81 points. closing at GO. A de-
cline Ct 1874 in Maxwell Motor COM
mon carried that stock of 20 1871.
Studebaker did not fare quite so badly,
closing u lower az 3e, but the frst
preferred stock Of the Willys-Overland
Company dropped n points TO 76h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

here to 100. Twenty-Five are said 70
be under arrest in other cities, and the
remainder Of 1866, against whom indiet-
ments stand, are at large.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and John
Baldazi were among hose brought 20
Chicago from New York to-day. Ihs
latter was not given an opportunity 20
furnish bond, authorities declaring nc
is an anarchist and too dangerous 10
no st large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

interned in the harbor Of Santa IA.
salia. Lower California, He said 4.
had gone TO Mexico City with otbs.
German sailors. and had been eitsa
letters by Baron Won Eckhardt, Gesmss
Minister to Mexico, TO take to Ernes,
Goeldner, German Consul at Chihus
hua City. There he was given empIo,.
nent in O Mexican gun foundry un,l
he was sent to Juaez with letters 70,
Frederic Reuter-, former German vics
consul.
Lohendorff admitted having wsdsa
the Rio Grande River from Juarez Win
letters for a German here. lie 20.
turned and was making a second hi.
when arrested by immigration offcisl,
He probably will be interned at Fort
Bliss for the period Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
More Than 100000
Sign Food Saving Pledge

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-With prob
ably little more than half the country
heard from, returns from the food
pledge week campaign to-day passed
the 5000 900 mark. The official tabu-
lation showed 5,000,4O2 families en-
rolled as members of the United States
food administration. A statement is
sued to-day said that it probably
would be at least ten days before any
thing like complete results could be
announced, since New York State has
definitely decided to carry its drive
over another week, and indications are
that about twenty other states will
follow suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
I Family of Every Four
In Country Has Signed
Food Economy Pledge

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-One family
of every four in the country has signed
food pledge cards, the food administra-
ton announced tonight on the basis OF
incomplete returns from the intensive
pledge campaign conducted during the
week. Nearly 100000 signatures had
been reported by volunteer workers.
Every indication tonight" said the
announcement, ais that official reports
will show that fully 100000 persons
have signed cards. In response to the
request Of score Of states, the cam
paigning will ne continued throughout
the next week" =,
California led the states which had
reported tonight, with a total Of 25l,-
lis cards signed; New Jersey was sec
ond. with 244,491; Michigan third, with
213,s51, and Indiana fourth, with
1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
4,943 Killed Here in Year
Number Is Greater Than the
Union Loss at Gettysburg

More persons died violent deaths IN
New York City In 1915 than were killed
on the Union side in the battle OF Get
fysburg. According 20 the report Is
sued yesterday by the Legislation
League for the Conservation OF Human
Life, 1919 unnatural deaths occurred
IN the city in the year. Records for
ne last nine months show that that
number will be increased this year
The Federal lozg at Gettysburg was
icss than 1900 killed.
zccord.ng 20 George p. lie Brun, gee
Rotary II the league. ~ least rs per
rent n he deaths we're ayoidable. rs
ccef3ily marked IL the increasc In kill
ir> b. ;he street railways 200 n
sGgs ra1 - 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Query Greenwich Germans
Two Remained Seated When
Nations HYMN Was Sung

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 2.-Patri-
otto citizens inquired to-day of Ira j.
Steiner, principal Of the New Lebanon
School here, and of the Rev. August
Blunck, pastor of the German Lutheran
Church in East Portchester, Conn. why
they remained seated while pupils Of
the school sang "The Star-Spangled
Banner" yesterd J. 49,,
Mr.. Steiner replied that he was think
ing about an important engagement, and
Mr.. Blunck said that he was so busy
talking TO Mr.. Steiner that he had not
noticed what the children were singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Hoover Announces Plan
VIII Be Put in Opera
ton Immediately
Rules Govern Sales
Prices Will Be Limited to Fair
Profit for Handlers
of Staples

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Regulations
governing the handling Of foodstuHs
under the licensing of manufacturers
md dealers we're approved by Presi-
dent Wilson to-day, and will be put
into operation by the food adminiS'i"-
ton Immediately.
Forty thousand licenses were se"'
IN food retailers throughout the couh-
try to-day by the food administration.
Twenty thousand more will be SEM Suu
Monday. Estimates place the MUMMY" .t
of dealers who will come uh9er tne
licensing system at lOO'VVO' nh Re-
lions for conduct OF business wiz u
sent to food dealers cary meN' ~
Objects of the Rules
IT. ur;,c;rsl objects Of the rules. a
food administration statement W o"'
sets forth. are: -, overy
li.epsee 10 a reasonable amount over
avnsnses and to forbid the acquisition
Of SPECULATIVE profits from rising
ITO keep all food commodities NOV i;ro
~ consumer in as direct line
as nossible and with as little decay.
do limit. as far as practicable con-
tracts for future delivery and 10 cuio
dealings in future contracts.
The announcement contlnueo'
airnder the food control act, IN au-
dition TO the power to proHiuie SCI
rules. the President is gwen oIoau
movers TO deal with individual cases.
This power will be freely exercised W
accomplish the three purposes SET ous
above. If every licensee VIII man
those purposes the cardinal prlhcipie5
ri his business and obey the Ia" anu
the regulations, he will be free l I,'
interference by the government; Wv
lation is cause for revoklng any ileense'
as we'll as subjecting the onenuer W
such criminal penalties as may De pre-
scribed.'
Also Have Special Rules
There are large number of general
rules governing all licensees together
I'm additional special regulations Tor
,,arious trades in which there are spe-
cial conditions or specific abuses to De
overcome. x;.o,
cbarced nv small retailers, who are
not Subject 10 license. will be accom-
nI;sbed bv a rule forbiddng licensees
n sell foods to any person VINO
charges excessive profits.
An important rule provides that no
I;cersen shall import, manufacture,
store. distribute. sell or otherwise han
die any food commodities on an unjust
Cxorbitant, unreasonable, discrimina-
tory or unfair commission, proht OF
storage charge" ,.,.
Resales within the trade withou. re ca
sonable justification. if tending 10 re- 1
suit in higher market prices Will DC
dealt with as unfair practices,
Whenever practicable all shipments
are 10 be made in carlots, IN cars ioao-
ed 10 maximum capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Curley Flynn in Jail
Joins Ninety-nine Other In
dicted |. w. w. Members

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Claude r. Porter
United States District Attorney at Des
Moines, Iowa, came here to-day to as
sist District Attorney Charles F. Clyne
in the prosecution of the I. W. W. mem
bers recently indicted by Federal
grand jury.
The arrival here to-day Of four in
dic.ed I. W. W. members from New
York brought the number now in Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Two Brazilian Ships Torpedoed

RIO DE JANEIR0. Nov. Tire
BRAZILIAN steamships Acary, formerly
The German steamer Ebernburg, 4a'2'o
tens gross, and Guarahy have been
tcrpedoed in European waters. Two
men were killed and four injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Young women in Broadway at Liberty
Street, was committed to the psyche.
pathic ward at Bellevue yesterday by
Magistrate Koenig in the Tombs court r,
DR.. Amos F. Baker, the Police Pc
nartment alienist, testified that he be-
iieved Karasincki was insane. Magls-
trate Koenig said he would entertain a
COMPLAINT OF felonious assault II the
prisoner were found 70 be sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Leak to Germany
Exposed in Arrest
Former Teuton Sailor Caught
Wading Rio Grande
With Messages

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 3;-ln the arres. !.
OF Ernest Lohendortf, goverhiIlo ~,
agents believe they have discover AZ
underground route by which .,aV
nation has been transmitteo cf.M s 81
the United States end Mexico oi'y i0i
relay to Germany. ,;,.oa
Johendorfr Is said 70 have admitted
having been q sailor on German boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
BELLEVUE Gets Assailant
of Women in Broadway

9ntoni Karasincki, Of 1877 East Fiji
,senth Street. who was arrested Friday
afternoon after he had attacked four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
The Pianola q distincttUe
musical instrument

TheAeolian Companyinvitesyou
to investigate the Pianola. While
the foregoing is an imaginative
sketch, it is based on solid fact
on the experiences of thousands
upon thousands of business men
here and abroad.
The Pianola is an active mans
land woman's, too, for that matter)
musical instrument. No mere
machine, it calls for action, control
and study to operate. Your facility
is susceptible to unlimited devel-
opment
This is its fascination. Your
performance is a personal accom-
plishment, just as is thereal pianiSt's.
Only your work is Accordingly in
teresting and enjoyable-his, main
ly arduous.
Of course, such results are
possible only with the Metrostyle
Pianola. 1t is the player-piano
which you and everyone can play
artistically and the only one which
is unreservedly endorsed by prac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

ist as wellas Merchant on my cards.
"Of course, you've long ago
guessed that our piano is Pianola-
How else could |, a business man,
with no aptitude nor opportunity
to learn when young, and no lelS-
ure now, be pianist'
"And now, as | am salesman,
| may be allowed to give you
'tip-Buy a Pian0laI
"Trade in yourold, silent piano,
if you have one, and pay some diff
ference-Buy it outright for cash
or buy it on small, monthly pay
ments-only, Bury one/'