davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
ten P|CN|CS ON
THE STATE farms
Plan Includes Celebration at
Larimore on July g.
Many Speakers.

Farmers picnics are to be held on
ten Of the North Dakota state dem
onstration farms. Discussions will be
given on crop rotations and crops
right in the fields. >.
On many Of the demonstration
farms, the drst cycle in the rotation
has been completed and the second
one begun, SO that the effects of the
rotations are being brought out. The
yields secured on the demonstrations
have been increased about 50 per cent
due to the rotation.
Those who attend the meetings will
have a chance to see the results from
the rotation of crops and to learn
many Of the facts relative to crops
and rotations
The meetings will be in charge of
W. r. Porter. superintendent Of the
demonstration farms. He will be as
sisted by J. Fl. Sheppard. agricultur-
list. W. H. Peters, animal husbandman,
and w. c. Palmer. editor, all of the,
experiment station. Prof r. C, DoneR-
hue. director Of the state soil survey,
Will be present at the Dawson and
Hazelton meetings. l.. r. Waldron,
superintendent OF the Dickinson sub
station, will assist at Beach and New
Salem.
The meetings will be held as fol-
lows:
Lakota, June 30: -wahpeton, July l..
Hatton. July .; LArimore. July 3;
Bathgate. July 6; Dawson, July I;
Hazelton, July g; Beach, July 10;
Weshburn, July u; New Salem,
u o.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
WHY DOES Germany STAND LIKE A
ROCK TODAY? RUSSELL POINTS TO THE
PHYSICAL CONDITION Of HER SOLDIERS

Sanitary dwellings for workinsmen.
Careful supervision Of the public
health in all it's details
Education and thorough training
for children.
State enterprises to prevent private
monopoly and keep down the cost of
living
Extensive schemes for healthful
public amusements and recrcati ton.
Ihe shadow of the fear OF pcnury
and want was lifted from the lives
Of the German workers. The curse and
blight of the slum came not near
them. Put now side by side IN your
mind the fearful purlieus of an Eng
llsh manufacturing town and the
clean, light. airy, sanitary working-
mems dwellings. ia Berlin. What
should come from the one nut weak
ness and disease and from the other
hut health?
In Germany was government
planning always to- build up the ply
sical stamina OF the nation. and here
are the results.
We can very easily say rH: these
,h'nEs were done for the ends. OF mill
tarism What difference does IL make
:oN what thy were done for? They
were done. and do but look at the men
that go forth to do Germanys bat
ties.
In Germany the government was
not obliged to take over at a ruinous
cost the railroads of the nation that
II might have highways on which To
move the nations troops. 1t already
owned the railroads, and had it's war
plans reaoy for them. The instant the
war clock struck those plans went
iato effect and a thousand trains were
he'lrinE the soldiers to the front.
MI the time that the privately own
ed railroads Of England were incrcas-
ing their capital account. thereby in
creasins to the community the charg-
cs for transportation. thereby increas-
ing the cost of living to the workers
and thereby lowering the workers
standards OF existence and strength
the government. owned railroads of
Germany were decreasing their capi-
tai account and decreasing the trans
portation charges.
All the time unrestricted greed and
inGivdualism were prcyed upon the
workers of England, the government,
Of Germany was trying to protect the
German workers from poverty and it's
results.
And that is why Germany can face
such tremendous numerical odds; that
is why on these streets Of Berlin to-
day the crowds go undismayed and
unaffected no matter how much the
enemies Of Germany may he aug
,nentcfl
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
WILSON BRACS
SAYS zAPATA
Never Will Mexicans be In
Inundated by Braggadocio
of Yankees.

MEXICO City, June 24.-President
Wilson'S recent declaration on the
Mexican question has created a sen
sation In this capital and throughout
the federal district. The public is
warm in its praise of the spirit of
faS:mindedness and friendship shown
by the American executive, but the
military leaders are somewhat care
full in their comment President Gar
za.has received the following letter on
the subject from General Eufemio
zapata. brother of General Emiliano
zapata. 1t can be taken as sample
Of what some of the revolutionists
think in this connection.
Treated Like Children.
"Cuatla. June 1. 1915.
"AnsWering your message of today
referring to intervention, I can only
say that we are Mexicans Two times
before this we have been threatened
as If we were children. ] am not sure
that you would care to make public
my ideas about the matter.
If these Northerners do not wish
to take into consideration our rights
as guardians of Mexican soil, IL they
deem us weak and incapable of de-
Tending our beloved country. il they
consider it honorable to allow great
nation to sink ship like the Lusi-
tania with impunity and then to desire
to mix in our political affairs simply
because they are strong. then say
let hostilities break out. Let them
lombard our ports with their great
squadrons, as We have no warships.
1t does not matter.
Calls 1t Braggadocio.
Let them send millions OF their
soldiers We will fight them one
against 200. But never will the Next
can be intiinidated by the braggadocio
of the Yankees.
"If ] compromise myself by these
expressions. and my followers accept
all responsibility. We will answer
with our lives If necessary. We wifi
go against these invaders and drive
them from Mexico.
Lives Are Ready.
Our country and history will later
cover us with glory for not running
as towards before this powerful ma
ton that wishes to crush us for com.
mitting no greater crime than that OF
fighting for liberty. Although we are
incomparably smaller. we are more
patriotic. We have no arms, nor have
we ammunition. but we have breasts
wherein to receive bullets. You may
use the above in such manner as your
patriotism may dictate.
"-Eufemio Zapata."
General Rogue Gonzales Cara was
deposed as president of Mexico June
TO-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
Weekly Report of Condition Of City
Water as Given by Health Laboratory
MEN DIE WHILE
RESCUERS WORK

Joplin, Mo-, June 25-Rescue work
ers after fourteen days of toll dug
their way into the face" of the Long
Chapman mine at Neck City late
yesterday and on top of Il pile of tim
hers found the bodies Of Daniel Har-
dendorf and Reed Taylor. The two
men apparently had been dead several
days.
Last Thursday morning when the
rescue crew tapped on an air line pipe
running through the drift. they re-
ported that they received response
from the two men
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

Washington. June 25.-Great Bri-
tain in memorandum transmitted to
the United States. and published here
and in London tonight recites at
length its efforts to minimize the in.
convenience to neutral commerce re-
sulting from the order in council
agains, trade with Germany. Austria
and Turkey. asserts that the Ameri-
can citizens have no lust grounds for
complaint on account Of the treatment
accorded their careoea. No attempt
was made t" answer the principles as
serted in the American note of March
!. protesting against the order in coun-
Gil and insisting upon the right of neu-
trails to carry on legitimate commerce
with each other. and tn trade in non.
contrahand with tho civilians In belli.
gercnt countries.
In TRANSMITTING the memorandum,
Ambassador Page said it was merely
an explanation of concrete cases and
regulations under which they are dealt
with"
Another Note.
Another note to England is now In
the course Of preparation ut the state
department. II is expected to he dis
patched as soon as negotiations with
Germany over the submarine warfare
have heen cleared up.
cotton detained and for permitting the
passage Of goods bought In Germany
by the Americans before the date Of
the order in council. are outlined and
the promise made that consideration
will he given to special cases of, this
kind in the future. -
According to the summary of the
ships detained, 81 which cleared from
the United States arc now held in the
r,c he itoI i,,p y
eight are said to he unloading cotton.
which England has agreed to-Fpur-
chase. seven will he allowed to depart
as soon as the items of their cargo
placed in the prize court have been
discharged: the other twelve! three OF
them American. are subject to- inves.
legations not YET completed.
Regarding Mail. "
Complaints that ,censors ftamper
with neutral mail passing through
Great Britain resulted today in the
issuance Of an order by the !poStoffice
department. directing that all mail
from the United States destined to
Sweden. Denmark and the
Netherlands. be dispatched on steam-
ers sailing directly for those countries
and not touching beligGerent ports.
This remedy was suggested by the
Swedish minister. who recently filed
with the state department evidence
that mail from the United States to
Sweden had been opened and censored
in England.
AS the countries in which the mails
originate control the routing. the ord.
er will affect only the outgoing mail.
il is expected here, however, that
similar steps will soon be taken by
some Of the European neutrals in.
v6lved
Under the new arrangement the
mail to neutral countries Will leave
less frequently than heretofore, but no
serious delays are looked for
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
WOMEN UNFIT TO
WORK IN TEMPLE

Ogden, Utah. June 25.-Eforts to
prove the woman unfit for work in
the temple of tho Mormon church.
marked the continued cross s-examina
tion of Mrs. Margaret Goddess in her
suit to obtain a portion of the David
Eccles millions for her son, Albert
Gcddes t.ccles. Mrs. Eccles asserted
that she was still II faithful and ac-
ceptablc Latter Day Saint.
Letters purported to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Geddes to David Eccles.
after her alleged plural union for
time only, were introduced by the
defense. but not placed In evidence.
because the woman could not, or
would not identify them. An effort
will be made later to prove that she
wrote the letters. the contents of
which have not yet been read in
open court
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
SHIP RELEASED
BY THE BRITISH

London. June 25.-The Danish
steamship Nordhavet. which left Bal
timore May 2s, bound for Copenhag-
EN-. and which put into Kirkwall June
IA, and Grimsby June % for examina-
ton. has been released by the british
authorities the innocence of her car
go having been established.
The American oil tank steamship
Pioneer. which sailed from New York
June 3. for Copenhagen, and the Scan
dinavian liner Oscar. II. which left
New York June 10. for Christiania
and Copenhagen. have been taken in
to Kirkwall so that their carEees may
be examined for contraband. ~-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
4 CHANGED PARIS.


Paris is safe now. and. like an in
up and see few friends. The Folies
Bergeres! How like old times. sure
ly YOU won't be able To help laughing
there. In that slim and pre-nccupicd
audience there is q dry laugh or two
occasionally. hut mostly they dream
at the ceiling. Comedy scenes gn for
pathos. and pathos--mcn rise. Nawn,
and walk out Is this dress rehcar-
sal. college hoys' theatricals. or what
The house drifts further and further
away until suddenly-'La Marseil-
lalse. and the crowd is ON its feet,
electrified. joining in the chorus
shouting 'Nive Ia France. With the
waving tricolor for spur and the
show picks up for while until a
shudder runs through the spectators
oh that fancy hnyonet drill by the
chorus! And now the women leave:
their faces are little white.
"No, the city has little appetite for
eaiety: it is gripping realities. \
myriad poignant needs keep Paris
busy. And as the trained nurse in
the operating room does not laugh or
instruments. so anxious. ohedcnt
Paris is straining every nerve tn as
sist the surgeon. and has no Thought
for anything hut war. And stinuIat-
ed by it's great peril. that thought has
been 40 concentrated by suffering. Ivy
sacrifice. and service. that Paris has
been lifted into new order of being.
1t has gone on. it has gone up
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
THE GIRLS JOB.
Hometown Chances
Tennis Made to Pay

Dear Miss Roberts: have read With
interest your many suggestions to self
supporting women, and il seemed to
me that you might he interested in
hearing of the way my sister and
have made some money during the
summers.
1--WE live in lively suburb where
there are plenty of young people, and
our house has a tennis court which
was in very poor repair when we mov-
ed here. We spent a lot of time and
energy putting it in tip-top condition,
and then we painted pretty sign tell
ing the passershy that the court was
to rent for women players at 80 much
per hour. na
TT was not very long before we had
the court signed up for every after
noon and few mornings the whole
week through; and this lasted all sum-
mer and late into the fall. \ group
Of school giflz took two afternoons,
older women chose Saturday. and
there was a small club that had in
dividual players who took the rest Of
the time.
After the first month we started
serving tea. lemonade. cake. etc. put
ting up a little say-colored tent at
one corner of the place for the pur-
pose, and We made a nice sum out Of
that I feel sure that other young
women placed .as We are could make
as good a. success. and so pass the
idea along. Sincerely yours, Endeav-
orr
1t is good idea. isn't it. girls: I've
often noticed neglected courts that
might easily he, making money for the
owners. for tennis is getting more
popular every year. and many would
like to play if there were place they
could play on. The added suggestion
as to serving refreshments shows
how one good thing leads to another:
probably If the cake served were
homemade and good, orders for bak-
ings would begin to come IN. and
there would he room for little busi-
ness all through the months when the
court must lie idle.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
TURKS PLOT TO
CREATE UPRISING

Rome, June 25.-Rcports received
by officials OF the government indi-
cate that Turkey. with the support of
her allies, planned to give assistance
to the Senussi tribesmen in their up
rising against the Italians in Libya
The purpose of this movement is said
to have been to compel Italy to keep
large number of troops engaged in
northern Africa. This purpose was
not achieved. however. the italian
government having withdrawn It's
military posts in the interior. In con-
sequence Italy now requires smaller
force than heretofore in Libya
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
MAKE WAR PARTY
THINK TWICE

London. June 25.--The corresponds
ent at the Hague of the Exchange
Telegraph company transmits tcle-
gram received there from Munich
concerning an article published by the
Neusete Nachrichten Of Munich, com
menting on the voyage of n Germa n
submarine from Wilhemshaven to the
Dardanelles. This paper points out
that the distance from Bremen to New
York is only $500 miles and express
es the hope that this submarine ex-
plot will make the war party in the
United States think twice"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
SHRINERS AND THE
MASONS TO PLAY

Monday night, the Shriners and
Blue Lodge Mason baseball team will
clash In the first of a series Of games
to decide the supremacy of one.
The Blue Lodge Mason. players got
real bold during the past week and
hurled a challenge at the Shriners.
The glove was picked up rather hur-
riedly. and now the two mines have
to so tn il. Needless to say. each one
nf the games will he interesting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

British paper money is at n discount
Of . per cent in New York. French
money is at discount of per cent.
German money is at n discount Of IL
per cent. and Russian money is at
discount Of 30 per cent. although each
kind Of money is understood to he
worth its face in gold in its own
country. In paving debts in America
with foreign paper these large per-
centages have to be added ia the
amount of the debt to cancel it. but
buyers abroad can ship gold in pay
ment at par value. II they prefer.
However. in view Of b1ockades and
other war conditions the shipment of
gold is difficult and risky.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

Admiral Sir Henry b jackson, who
has become nrst sea lord Of the Brit
ish admiralty In Succession to Lord
Fisher, has not only served on nnmerA
Gus technical committees In connection
with the equipment and design of ware
put Hertzian waves to practical ube
for wireless te1egraphv: and he has
done very much toward introducing
wireless perfectinK 1t. and organ
ixtng It Ia the British navy. He 10.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

Total 353.320 .00n
More than two to one against them
in men and about five 10 one against
them in wealth. and still they display
this tremendous strength and unbro-
ken confidence.
You see, here is no matter OF spec
ulation nor argument nor assertion
Here is most absolute fact. No doubt
the fine spun theory Is a beautiful
thing. SO is cobweb. But neither
amounts to rap here. Two princi-
pies OF government have been brought
to the test. individualism and the
idea Of universal physical we'll being
to be secured by the state.
II Germany had had as much OF
political democracy as she has had OF
industrial wisdom she would have
been uncomfortable by the world.
For what is the origin and cause
OF this tremendous physical power
that has beer shown by these people?
rrtent by and for the fortunate and
these are the results. The masses Of
the people have been allowed to shift
for themselves. God made them poor
and made US Of the batter classes
rich. and shall we interfere with the
wisd ON Of God:
What National Care of Workers
Means,
But In Germany. IS years ago the
ruling class, determined to make Ger
many greater IN every way. perceived
that the strength Of the country would
be IN exnct proportion to the physical
we'll being Of Its workers, who con-
stituted the vast majority of it's pop
ulation and would furnish It's armies
In the wars that were to come.
Trehefore, the rules set forth upon
deliberate policy to abolish insult
ficiency among its wurkers, 30 far rs
1t could be abolished under the exist
ing commercial system, ana to secure
the best obtainable conditions Of life
for them and their children
TO thai end the government insti-
tnted:
Old age pensions.
Ample compensation for injured
workinEnnen and their Families.
insurance aeainst iYivAlidit5. J;
Free employment bureaus.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
Live Sport Gossip
YALE winner N
THE FIRST Event
Junior Race COPIED by Old
Eli-Other Events are
Delayed.

New London. Conn.,. June 25.--
Yale university Oarsmen opened
the annual tntcr-varsity reSetta
here by winning ti.e junior varsity
eight astrctt two mile race from
Harvard hy uhrec-fourtlls OF .
length. The official time was
Yale 10:iO. Harvard I9:4a.
The freshman eight contest and
other contests were postponed un.
I'll late afternoon. or early even.
Ing. referee deciding TINT the wa.
ter Is too rough fpr this event,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
LEAGUE MACNATFS
TO Be ARRA|GNfD
Burmeister, Jean and Webb
to Appear in Court at
Winnipeg Tomorrow.
(Herald spccia, service,)

Winnipeg. Man. June 25.-John {
Rurmicster. president "f the Northern |
Baseball League. S. NJ. Jean. president
OF the st. Boniface club. and H. c..
Webb. president nf the Winnipeg club
will appear before Magistrate Bonny
Castle Saturday to answer to charges
of arranging and playing ball game
on Sunday, two weeks agn. They were
summoned by w. j. BattIey provin.'
cial morality officer
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

alsn an expert in tnrDedoes and the
submarine.
Admiral jackson ID known as 4
very practical n we'll aa = srisntifc
seaman. WitnasS. the fact that he
commanded thk sixth cruiser squa.
drbn Of the royal navy war college
from 1911 until 1919, and became
chief of the war: STAFF In 1s1s Last
yeatr he war appointed command err
th-chief in the Meditefranean, He
ssAk born -ak AifnAley on jAn*fi 1858,
and entered the navy in ls8R.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
SPECIAL TRAINS DURING FAIR
Great Northern Railway Makes AIDE.
quate Arrangements to Take
Care OF crowds Of Visitors.


.., IN an effort to facilitate passenger
ssanc running 10 ana from Grand
rorKs whlle the North Dakota state
lalr IS IN progress. the following ar
rangements have been prepared for
speciai and extra service on the Great
Northern Hannah line.
. 49,
"A special train viii he run from
hannah to Grand Forks July 81.
'"' NV a. m.---'hannah.
DIN a. m.-Wales.
G:":' a. Dresden.
":!H a. th.-Langdon.
- a. m.-Eashy.
-" Il. ~. !.sna hro.H.-
-" a. M M1lton:H
- a. M tnlon:
w n. n,:-- Ed1nhurz.
#!n q: m--kerrN
a. 'n.-<park RlNer
>:''S 4. hl.-p1sek
.'::'o n: p1.--l'onway. -
g. rn.--F'lushins. . =
E, q. MI nhster. :
o,,, :. Mt: :,
.,-.~a. 70 200 a. n,-i,arimorc l.
-. i0.iI a m-Arriiia
1920 a N, -Euerodo
i6.s1 q ~, G;nt. , auo' .....
1o.40 a. m.-Powei1
1882 a. m.-tyniversity.
Ar. 11:oO a. rn.-crand Forks.
:. =, s..las p..nrt,
.. III,
IN Juiy 20 no. ofe vii carry extra
coasns, =. isss fs,. sarte a. III; ar.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
Rejects Will, PROVISION.

st. Louis. Mo-. June 25.-Mrs. Mary
L. Barnard. widow of George D. Bar
nard, millionaire philanthropist. who
founded the Barnard free skin and
cancer hospital here filed her rejection
of her legacy under the will. She elect
ed a dover right. which she claimed Is
one-half of the estate.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
BRITISH NOTE NOT YET READY

NContinued from Page IL
intended as a reply to the American
protest against tile principles of the
order in council which Great Britain
has not answered.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25
ALFONSO MAKES REQUEST.

iii VNSV 1utaNKhS nEQU ERSI. y
Madrid Spain. June 25.-King Al
fcnso requested Premier Dato to re-
main in power and to keep in Office
the entire cabinet which resigned ON
Tuesday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

The corn crop is backward, hut
many predictions are made of late
fall for 1t to mature in. :. However,
these predictions are not official.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

. In an effort to facilitate passenger
traffic running to and from Grand
Forks while the North Dakota state
fair Is in progress. the following ar
rangements have been prepared for
special and extra service on the Great
Northern Hannah line
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-25

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-08
Sec. McAdoo In Formal Report :
Says Sugar Duty Revenue Needed

WASHINGTON D. C, Dec s-Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
report formally transmitted Congress today strong
up presidents recommendation for the retention Of the
duty quoting figures show the need Of retaining sugar
the revenue producing list ~
His report says
1t evident that the revenue measure and the exist
ing duty sugars be continued to advantage.
On the subject Of securing additional the funds
that needed he proposes to lower the exemption figure Of the
federal that the will include married get
ting $500 and unmarried getting 5000 more
The present exemption figure $4,000 for single and 5000 for
RED persons thar special
large incomes should begin $4,000 instead Of 10000 a.
present. 449eN
Mr. cAdoo that $ 100000 of personal and
600 Of corporation taxes remain unpaid. -
Speaking of the cotrys general condition. he declared that
the strongest financially in its entire history and quoted reports
from Dun and Bradsre financial journals proof OF his state
ment The gold the United States November he pointed out
the largest held country amounting 81 98
1882 against 81, $685. $50 on January q 1915.
The total estimated appropriations for the next fiscal he
gave including $316689 for the postal service
which embursab and $9OOO0OO for the Panama Canal and
sinking funds.
The receipts heestimated ordinary disbursements
at 1892 00 and deficit $252 000 which, he says will be
reduced to about by the Of the emergency
taxes and the continuance of the duty sugar. ss
The secretary recommends gasoline crude OIL autos
ETC., as President Wilson did in his message.