davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

l:I5-io1T Sd av.: Samuel Hep
pcrk ..s.s....s. Timing
2:46--2os w. soth st.; Joseph
Bowles .................... TrininH
1:BB-ee Allen St; Isador Noes
come TIMING
7:oo--s25 wales av.. The Bronx;
Samuel Kohn.. .Trifing
7:i0--65 w. 1lsth St: auto. un-
known OnknoWu
T45-s24 e. 16lst ct. The Bronx;
awning, Joseph Winters. .Trinin q
ll:5o-4s W. Sd ST.; London Shrink
ing q Finishing Works. Unknown
PM
s:0o-sas Il. isSth St, The Bronx;
Louis Goldfarb. ......... .TrifiinG
S:45-loo wilistt St; Albert Hook
eter NONE
s:so-1b7th ut. a sd av., The Bronx;
rubbish, p. s. IS. ............ None
e:45-Ts2 I'd ay.; d. Youngman. None
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Transfers Defended.

TN 80 far as the transfer orders are
concerned. they were based upon the
fullest power on my parr as well as q
sense OF justice to all concerned. Simply
for purposes OF controversy TO question
my powers does no good. The courts
will attend to that
my study of the question confirms my
earlier conclusions From the viewpoint
Of the city or the public and the In
weston, the solution Of tho present emer-
gency must be along the following lines.
which in the main repeat the views
have heretofore stated;
81. Each Of the present transit sys-
TENS to be simplihed by the consolida-
ton or merger of the constituent COM
panies into one railroad corporation.
"Of course, II may be found desirable
to have separate corporations for sur
face railroads and rapid transit rail-
reads, respectively. Personally. I trust
to see such steps taken as will insure one
corporation only with which the city and
the commission can deal. but this is q
detail.
"2. All holding corporations. 30 called
(not railroad corporations), to be abol-
ished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Need of I,exisIation.

Difficulties OF course will present
themselves in connection with the rapid
transit contracts, but they can be over
come. Legislation may be necessary ia
empower the city to act. but with all
parties In agreement this should not be
difficult to secure, provided II be a fair
and equitable settlement, advantageous
to the city. protective of honest invest
ment and serviceable to the public
Other cities facing similar emergencies
have entered into somewhat similar
agreements.
THE very ones who have been most
bitter In their announcement OF trangit
contracts can find in the present situa-
ton New York's great opportunity
for the permanent settlement OF its
greatest problem directly in the public
interest
"As regards the changes In transfer
arrangements. they have gone very
easily into operation the common sense
OF the people being perfectly able to
understand the necessity which for q
time put the travelling public to such
Inconvenience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
To terminate Leases.

"s. Leases Of roads to be terminated.
~. Perpetual franchises TO be changed
to franchises limited to nxed periods
within city charter limitations or to
what are known as indeterminate fran
chisesL
"5. Values Of properties 20 be agreed
upon OF arrived at by such means as
will leave them unqvestioneA
IS. The city to have the option OF &C
quiring the properties within fixed pc
Rod at the agreed valuation plus the
cost Of additions. extensions and i'm
provements ut may be desirable to
provide for amortization sf purchase
price out OF earnings)
~. A flexible fare TO be established
whereby fares shall be automatically
adjusted to meet the cost Of service, to-
gether with a reasonable return both to
city and investors upon the agreed fixed
valuations and upon the cost OF addi-
tions, extensions and improvements.
The variation In fare TO be secured
mainly by maximum and minimum lin
its in a surplus fund. the operation OF
which shall be 90 simple that 1t can
be taught to and understood by the
pupils of our public schools.
SO. The city TO have representative
on the directorate OF all companies,
'Tf the transportation companies are
disposed to take up this matter along
such lines / am prepared 20 use all my
official power to bring about satisfac-
tory. and. 1t is to be hoped, a permanent
settlement of the whole situation.
'Tf the corporations consider their
situation as bad as represented It should
be possible to work out an agreement
along the above lines without too serious
delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Conference of woollen Men.

Various phases OF the wool and dye
stuff situation in the United States win
be discussed at the semi-annual meeting
Of the American Association OF Wool
ana worsted Mapufa cturers to be held
a. the waldorf-Astoria Hotel to, morrow.
The dyestuti situation will be DISCUSSED
from the viewpoint Of whether foreign
dyes should be admitted under pro-
tective tariff or under q licensing sys-
tenn. When the matter Yves under dis
cussion a short tim9 ago the licensing
system was favored by the manufac-
turers, but there seems to be consider
able difference of opinion now, many
favcring the protective tariff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04


In
the
e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
such Arrrments Vicious.

''such arguments follow vicious cir
Gle very similar to the open charging
of improper relations between public off,
Gals who must be guided by their in
telligence and judgment and those
seemingly favored.
THE opportunity Is that the relations
between municipalities and railroads
may be so readjusted that cooperation
shall take the place OF conflict, that lex
lble fares shall meet changing condi-
lions. that both city and investors shall
receive fair returns and that the city
may be able to establish municipal own
ership or operation, or both. when 1t
desires and IL In q position to do 30.
THE present situation is intoleraeie
and must have an early solution. The
transportation systems are-scme bank
rupt and others approaching bank
ruptcy.
Their ability to meet or even properly
protect the necessities Of passenger
traffic Is suspended or threatened. Those
who deny this and do not try to furnish
proofs. but rely upon vague insinua-
lions, do not understand the facts as
they exist or prefer to leave the public
In error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
HKLP wANTED-MALK.

Auto school largest and best school In tho
WEST SIDE q. 8. Send for booklet and pass
Y. M. q. A. 20 school. Telephone Columbus
sio W.bTth 30. 7o70. Special ciAsses for ladie 8
LEARN TO BE CHAUFFEUR-Plea..
ant. profitable work: day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and pasa
WEST SIDE Y. n. c. A.. Sl6 West 6Tth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
GERMAN EXPORTS
MAY Be DELAYED
Home Markets Must Be Sup
piled First, Thinks U. s.
Expert.
specisl pespetcA 70 TIM sus.


WAsHINoroN, Aug. 3.-Except In n
few cases, such as that Of dyes and
chemicals II is not likely that Germany
will be a serious competitor In the ex-
port trade until urgent local require
ments have been settled. according to
Philip B, Kennedy. director Of the Blu
roau Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
who IN In Europe making a general sur
vey Of the commercial and Industrial sit
uetion there. zone Of the first ques-
tons to be solved is AZ to how Germany
and other enemy countries will pay for
raw materials which they viii desire at
the earliest possible date"
In a statement dealing with the prob
lem OF resumption Of trade with Ger
many, Mr.. Kennedy says that the only
complete way indemnities can be paid
by Germany IL by the exports Of cash.
goods and serviona
Gold payments Win be only partial"
he says. Therefore, just as soon as
peace 10 ratified II 10 important that our
former enemies should get back to a nor
NAL Industrial life. For some time 1t
will be necessary to send food as tenn
porary relief. One OF the first steps
which will have to be taken IL to send
raw materials TO Germany and other
enemy countries which will enable them
to get back onto manufacturing basis.
Providing American cotton is sent to
Germany II win very likely be some time
before Germany Is In q position to ex-
port cotton goods. There is such q
dearth of textiles of all kinds In the
Central Powers that the first goods
manufactured win probably be sold 10
cally. This situation probably will apply
also to certain other industries.
although Germany Is to-day short OF
| essential raw materials such as wool,
cotton. rubber. leather. and although
industry is in many branches going on
al a very meagre scale, there 10 reason
to believe that a return TO compare
lively normal Industrial basis can under
certain circumstances be attained before
a great while. This Is a general state
mont, and should be qualified by def
mite understanding of the conditions in
Germany at present In a general way
| Il may be said that there are two basic
factors involved In the present disloca-
ton of the economic life of Germany.
One II material, the other psychological.
Our first duty is to work In friendly
cooperation with our allies. 1t Is impor-
tant that the industries OF France, Bel
gium. Italy and other allies should be
| restored, so that they will not be at an
unfair advantage when German compe-
tion has been revived. In order to en-
able our European allies to restore their
industry and commerce at an early date
we should extend to them long term
credits in order that they may purchase
| tho necessary raw materials and ma
chinery.",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
TRACTION SOLUTION
OFFERED BY NIXON
Single Corporation for Each
System; No Holding Com
panies, He Urges.
FAvORs FLEXIBLE FARE
Commissioner Defends His
Transfer 0rders--Would
Terminate Leases.
FLEXIBLE FARE

Public Service Commissioners Lewis
Nixon issued q statement yesterday In
which he offers a solution Of the street
railway problem He favors q single
corporation for each system and the
doing away with all holding compsniea
He also proposes the establishment Of q
flexible fare and the abrogation Of per-
petuai franchises.
Also he makes q yelled but obvious
thrust at the Mayor. whom ne accuses
OF making statements be knows to be
wrong.
His statement follows:
"The recent decisions OF the Court Of
Appeals have clarified the traction situ-
alton In q way which presents to city
and State officials both duty and oppor-
tunity.
Their duty Is to promote the in
terests Of the travelling public by in
surinE adequate facilities and service
and further avoiding any recurrence Of
the present emergencies by just and
equitable reimbursement Of the entire trao-
ton situation.
ut Ia to be regretted that statements
made to the public have given the I'M
precision that under any existing condi-
tions the traction systems can fall into
the hands of the city government
Those responsible for such state
ments know that the courts will protect
property rights, thus safeguarding bond
holders by receivers And even when
they know from their own previous
statements that the city Is unable to
acquire such systems except through
confiscation or abandonment, both Of
which they know also to be impossible.
they cannot promise cheaper or better
conditions for the travelling, public under
their ownership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

HELP wANTED--FEMALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04


She union officials are confident that
n Che union IL not recognized It's MEM
ksrship Is now SO strong as to permit a
strike that will tie up the entire B. r. t.
4'etem. Union officials showed yester-
eEy q proyeiso OF support claimed to
have been received from the Manhattan
carmen. 1t consisted OF a telegram ex-
pressing good wishes for the Brooklyn
movement and promising to support you
70 a finish" 1t was signed only New
York Car Committed"
II was explained that the members OF
the union In New York cannot make
themselves known lest they be dis
charged. The Manhattan lines have
never recognized the union. Union on
cials assert that Notwithstanding this 60
per cent Of the surface car men in Man
haitian and 40 per cent Of all traction
employees. including elevated and SUB
way mon, are organized and with them.
The letter which the committee win
bring to Mr.. Garrison's office this morn
ing 10 as follows:
AT meeting of the employees OF the
diferent lines OF the Brooklyn railway
systems held on Friday night. August
!, 1919. We were appointed q committee
TO present to xou the substance of a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY
Many Warren Citizens Have Proflted
By 1t.

q If you have backache, urinary
troubles, days Of dizziness, headaches
or nervousness, strike at the seat of
the trouble. There are often the symp-
toms Of weak kidneys and there is
grave danger in delay. Doan's Kidney
Pills are especially prepared for kidney
ailments are endorsed by over $4,000
people. Your neighbors recommend
this remedy-have proved it's merit in
many tests. Warren readers should
take fresh courage in the straightfor-
ward testimony of a Warren citizen.
Dave Bradley, painter, Johnson Ave-,
says: II used few boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they were Of great
benefit to me- was out Of commission
for nearly month at times and
didn't do tap of work. 1 did nothing
but NOPE around, my back was so pain
full. Many nights couldn't sleep a
wink. The kidney secretions passed ir-
regularly. was wonderfully relieved
from the first few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills I took and kept on with
them until I was entirely over the
trouble. I have never been bothered
SINCE"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bradley had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
One Man Harvests Is Acres a Day with the
* R0Y ~ "
NLLNIVE1P,SAZ 7RACTOR
Alll,,.@ 90 80

Harvesting is quickly over with a
Moline Universal Tractor, Model D,
one man with an 8-foot grain binder.
harvesting rs acres day, or with a
corn binder, 10 acres a day.
The Moline Universal attaches d.
rect to the binder, and forms sim
gle, compact unit with it that is COM
trolled by the operator from the seat
of the binder, where he must sit in
order to do good work. The outfit
is as easily handled as with horses,
stopping, backing, going into corners
and turning with ease. With the Mo-
line Universal one man does cleaner;
faster, and better work than other,
tractors do with two men.
For thresfing, the Moline Univer-
sal ! develops 1S-belt horsepower,
enough to pull a 24-inch grain sepa-
rator or 16-inch ensilage cutter.
This belt power is also available for
any other work, such as running a
corn shelter, feed grinder, wood saw;
clover hul1er, water pump or electric
lighting plant.
Harvesting and belt work, how-
ever, are not the only things the
Moline Universal Tractor can do.
With it one man p1ows 9 acres a day,
discs 20 to 3s acres. harroWs 76 acres,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11


Miss Louise Potucek, who was visit
ing at her home for week, went back
to Tabor Saturday morning. 5ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlson spent
last Sunday evening at VIM. Potucek's.
Gladys Potucek left for Argyle last
Sunday, where she will spend the sum
mer with her cousin, Mrs. "A. Robert
son.
+ Mrs. Sedlacek and son Edwin left
for Chicago and Wisconsin last week,
to attend the wedding of her niece.
In honor of her birthday, Grandma
Turnlund entertained quite a few ladies
on Tuesday afternoon. A delicious
lunch was served and after all depart
ed for their homes wishing Grandma
many happy returns of the day.
Messrs. VIM Potucek and Joe Nc
Gregor are proud owners of new wind
mills.
Messrs. Len Lull, w. Wildes and
Lilly Lull made business trip to War
rem Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek and child
rem visited at Harry Carlson's Monday
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
VIKING
FINE MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR THE FOUR VIKING
SOLDIER ROWS

The Mission church was filled to over
flowing last Sunday afternoon by the
people of this town and vicinity who
desired to honor the memory Of the
four Viking soldiers who sacrificed their
lives on the altar of freedom. It was
an occasion that brought the stern
realities OF the war more closely home
to us than ever before, as then it was
realized that Of the soldier boys gone
forth from here to battle for their
country, four would never return.
The church was handsomely decor
ated with white carnations, pink roses,
and national colors.< The marked fea-
ture Of the decorations was large SER
vice flag made of red and white carna-
lions which contained four gold stars
to represent the four dead soldiers
The program commenced by the play
ing Of march to which all the return
ed soldiers entered the church. Next
was a song by the congregation.
Scriptual reading and prayer --
----------------- Rev. Drotts
Song, Somewhere the Sun is Shin
Address ----------- Prof. Sjostrand
OOllS, Jag SkaIl SOIVa men 81 eVlgt"
C0O1f
Address ---------.--- Rev. G. w. Olson
Song, "Over the River Choir
Report of the boys lives = Rev. Drotts
Solo, ''The vacant chairs, Vera Axelson
Song, Hymn No. 604 80 Congregation
BenedictiOn.
Prof. Sjostrand and Rev. C.. w. o.
son, of Warren, gave very impressive
and patriotic addresses. They told
about the hardships these soldiers have
endured, the sacrifice they have given
that we might have peace. The speak
ers spoke kind and sympathetic words
to the sOrrOwing ones.
Elmer G. T. Linluuist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
NORTH COMSTOCK !;

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek and child
rem, Alice and Willie, Mr. and Mrs. j..
bull and children Elna, Lucille and
Archie, took trip to Angus and made
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Dahlin Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Trip, Hal Trip, Mr..
Larson and Mr.. Hanson visited at
Lull's Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor visited
at Chas. Potucek's Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Harry, Clyde and Ivan Lay
mon, Ray and Joe McGregor, and
Charlie Potucek visited with Arthur
POtucek over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek and child
rem and Mrs. George Field called at
Chas. Turnlund's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Potucek and child
rem and Mr.. Wildes visited at Leonard
LulPs Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Potucek, Mrs. VIM.
Potucek and Mr.. and Mrs. Lull were
Warren callers Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
HELP TO ROB
FARMERS OF 500, zoo, 0OO

An appeal is being made by the
United States government to destroy
every last common barberry bush that
can be found. This appeal appears in
Farmers bulletin 1868, Destroy the
Common Burberry, by e. G. Stakeman,
of the Minnesota Experiment Station.
The barberry is the chief agency by
which is spread the black stem rust of
wheat which in 1916 cost the farmers
$20O,O00,O00. Mr.. Stakman's bulletin
says: 'Now is the time to dig barberry
bushes. Increase your grain yield this
year by reducing rust damage. The
longer the bushes remain in the ground
the greater the menace to grain crops .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

plants 20 to 40 acres, cultivates IA to
20 acres, rnows IS acres, rakes Is to
40 acres, and loads 10 acres of hay.
The high clearance oflthe Moline
Universal, 291z inches, makes it per-
fect1y adapted for cultivating, one
man cultivating two rows at a time
at all stages of the crop. The trac-
tor is light, yet it has power to pull
two 14-inch plows at considerably
more than average speed, all its
weight being traction weight.
The Moline Universal Tractor will
work every day in the year. It does
not plow and prepare your seed bed,
and then rest while your horses do
the planting, cu1tivating and harvest
ing. That is why the Moline Uni
versal really replaces horses, and by
enabling one man to do four and five
times as much work as before, and
solves the farm help problem.
The construction Of the Moline
Universal is the most advanced on
the market. Perfected four cylinder
overhead-valve motor, electric start
ing and lighting system, and complete
enclosure of all working parts are
only a few Of the leading features.
E:rdn,ine this machine for yourself
at our Place Of business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
UNIVERSITY FARM AS
HOST 20 FARMERS

University Farm is sending out in
vitations to the farmers of the state to
visit the farm Oh Farmers Visiting
Day, Friday, June 20. to see what the
states central experiment station is
actually doing. Plans for the day mean
a splendid outing for those who accept
the invitation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

:
Mrs G.. o. Cross, OF Warren, visited
at the Myrbo home last week.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid met at B.
EAndersOn's last Thursday
The Anderson and Axelson young
people autoed to Thief River Falls Sun
day evening. 5=.
Jennie Rud, of Bethesda hospital,
CrOokston, attended the memorial SER
vices Sunday.
A series Of meetings will be held in
the Norwegian Lutheran church com
mencing Tuesday, the 18th. The first
meeting will be at 10 80 of said day.
The following visited at the s. Han
son home Sunday: The Wasley family,
and the Carlson and Hauglid families
from Angus. ' 5EE : :,
Mrs. Agnes Rud, of Middle River, at
tended the memorial services held Sun
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

Mission Church Of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS pastor.
Mission. meeting will be held next
Friday and over Sunday at p m. the
first day. Several ministers will be
present.
All are welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-22
GUNS ARE MISSING
 FROM JAP STEAMER

Baltimore, March 21.-Officers of the United States army intelligence bureau today searched the Japanese steamship Toso Maru which arrived here from France last Monday. The steamer brought ordance and other government material and the bill of lading called for 100 Lewis airplane machine guns which are not now on board.
 Captain William E. Lithicm of the intelligence bufeau questioned all on board without gaining any satisfac- tory information. It appears that the guns were stolen before the ship sail ed from Bordeaux for this port.
 On baord the Tosco Maru was a guard of 15 United States troops who cannot account for the disappearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-22
IERS BRINGS FIRST AERIAL MESSAGE TO
 WooDMEN CONVENTION

avlators from Lonoke brought the M aerlal message ever delivered to noodmen convention in the state, ssefday. First Lieutenant T. J. slhan, an aviator stationed at Lon. ana member of the w. o. w. V rom that city yesterday to Pine and delivered in person a mes- rom the Lonoke Camp to So- sgn Commander w. A. Fraser, in convention hall at the afternoon son; The message bore greetings U the Lonoke Camp to the Wood-
 assembled here and also resolu- commending the work of Com mer frasier rendered his country ing the war.
 Oar o. planes made the journey to vv,sy yesterday was piloted by Maj HMlogstad, First It. T. Lee, First n.. a. d. Lewihan, Second It. c. E. "sIn and Sergt. Wilson. Follow. r;a s,'elr arrival here yesterday "a m"g the aviators held an aerial ss ; over the city thrilling thous- nlsn s their stunts. In the after ue1ore their return they gave Sa o;4, flying exhibition high over sIy' They returned to Lonoke 'erday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-22
bEDOUINS ARE
 AGAIN ACTIVE
 IN LOWER EGYPT
Gen Allenby Goes To Cairo and Troops Are Being
 Reinforced.

London, March 21.-The situation in Egypt is becoming worse and at at the present time is distinctly grave a Reuter- despatch from Cairo says. General Allenby, the commander in Palestine, will reach Cairo Tuesday. The large forces of troops already in Egypt are being reinforced. A large number of armed Bedouins have enterd Beheira province, lower Egy- pt, from the west and are robbing towns and villages. The situation is not regarded as presenting any mill tary danger.