davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
Pacific Reserve Flee. coalino

San Diego Cal, June 19.--At the re-
quest OF Rear Admiral Fnllan,. COM
manding the Pacific reserve feet, the
police Of San Diego today were notify
ing all sailors and marines on shore
leave to report to thier ships imme-
diately. The armored cruisers Colo
RADIO and Pittsburgh were coaling.
Similar activity was displayed aboard
torpedo boat destroyer.
Conditions along the Lower Califor-
mia border are reported to be quiet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
Stats sF Yuoatan Declares War.

Galveston. Tex June 92.-The Mexi-
can government N Yucatan has issue
. proclamation ofderinS all Americans
out OF MEXICO and declaring state Of
war existing between the two coun-
tries, according to passengers arriv-
ing here today on the Norwegian
steamer Nils from Prcgreso. Americans
and other foreisnrrs .fs brins taken
on board m American gunboat at Pro-
gresos 4-A-----------.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
- - =
Eorsiqn Banker Arrssted.

Fl Paso. Tex. June is.- The Cal y
rama information bureau In Mexico
City wired the consul at Ell Paso today
tnat the manaSer anu utr0CtOrS or the
Bank Of London and Mexico. in the
4; sSc!.S sss:.SSsss -:
settlement Of a debt owed BY railway
company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
cbarcee Aoa;ns4 Man. e.;l.

FL Paso, Tex, June 19.-.Mexican
Consul Garcia today received word
that charges Of treason against San
chez Mena. accused Of trying to en-
Nst Mexicans to the aid Of the United
States in case Of Intervention, had not
been sufficiently proved. Accordingly,
the military court turned the papers in
the case back to the civil authorities
for revision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

Columbus. N. M. June 19.-More
than 100 Mexieans employed by the
United States army in rebuilding the
motor road from Columbus to the field
base in Mexico; quit work today and
loft camp at Palomas, eight miles
south OF the border. for interior points
In Mexico. They explained that they
feared the vengeance Of Carranza fol-
lowers ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
Reported Heavy Fighting
Between Russ and Teuton
Before KOvel.
RUSSIANS NOW IN
SUPERIOR NUMBER
Berlin Tagsblatt Prepares Berlin For
News Of Another German Retreat
Fall Of Czernowitx Considered as I'm.
portant From Diplomatic Point Of
View-May Result in Roumania En-
terins War.

German attacks on French posi-
tions north of Verdun have been
resumed but the crown princes
forces have been prevented from
making further advances, the Paris
war office announced today.
Correspondents CT the eastern
front point to the fighting on the
Styr as crucial. The Germans are
assisting the Austrians in an at
tempt to check the Russian drive
for the railway junction Of Kovel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

oss Msinss. June 1s.-Aeeordins
TO . statement issued before noon
today by state official, n,obiiixa.
tion Of the Iowa National Guard
will probably BE- ordered within
twsnty -four hours.
Some officials were inclined that
the delay in the receipt Of orders
from Washington would indicate
that ths Iowa guard would not bs
used at once for border service.
AZ the adjutant generals office Il
was said, excitement among tho
guard members thruout the state
runs high. Since 5 o'clock Logan
has been receiving telephone calls
from all sections Of the state from
commanding officers and in some
cases privatss declaring the guard
ready and asking him to hurry
mobilization.
At I o'clock today Adjutant Gen.
eral Logan declared that adviees
reaching him ied him to believe that
orders to mobilize the Iowa Ma
tional Guard would be- received be-
fore s O'Clock tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
STATE GUARDS
ASSEMBLING
At ARM0R!ES
Mobilization in Several
States to Be Under Way
in Next Few Days.
IOWA MILITIA MAY
NOT BE FIRST

Delay in Issuance Of Orders Taksn to
Indicate That Troops Of Other States
Will Be Sent South Ahead Of Those
Of This State - Congress May Ad-
vance Date Of Provisions Of New
Army Bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

Washington, June IA reso'u.
tion making immediate the militia
draft provision Of the new army
bill, under which suardsmen con-
ssntins to take the federal oath
would bs available for service any
where Immediately, has been pre-.
pared by war departments officials
and Chairman Hay, Of the house
military committee.
The Hay resolution would put
into immediate effect section. III Of
the new bill, which will not become
effective under its own terms until
July I. II authorizes the president
to draft all members Of tho ma
tionai guard in his disoretion when
congress shall have authorized the
use Of the armed forces Of the
country. A. only congress has the
power to declare war the president
uses the suardsmen under this Sec
tion only to repei invasion. Il ID
said the guards may be sent across
the line If necessary in the defense
Of ths border tsrritsey.
Steps were taken to-day to call
sinte service the doetoss fnf ths
medical rssSrvs eorps.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
EVERY ONE LIKES
This COLD CURE
Papes Cold Compound" Ends a
Cold or Grippe in a Few
Hours.

Your cold viii break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
IL promptly opens cIogged-up nos
triis and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache. dullness. fever
,Snness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
mess and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
ana snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as aPape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes no
ineonvc~'--~- Accept no substitute.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Makes Tools Of Stone.

Janesville, Wis, Nov. 6.-H. l.. skav-
lem, Janesville, will chip an Indian ar
row head or a stone AK for you while
you wait. says a State Historical Society
bulletin. His farm on Lake KOshkonong
is an Indian village site which for fifty
years has constituted a fruitful hunting
ground for remains of the departed race.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Long TEnics, such az the
Fov Ladisg of Esglssd more
~ WiIIiom the ConQHsyorg
Day, lsA be the fhiaS is 1917.
IN oEr stunning shouisg of
ESqsiSife Epesisg Gowng this
fedisre IS qrifs otterenf.
Metal Brooaded SafiHs a,s
all the ~rose" for evening
tpeGr. We hare the moSf
f.mbting assortment.
Superb Goats for dfter-
noon, Motoring, and Utility
WS0r arc of IKFErioHs nafe-
ndlS, generously trimsed srsfL
r!sh .r.
SiIk esd Wool Hose ore
0rOlesHg iG Popularity, aad SUe
are Shouing an iHfsreStiaR Sc
lection On PRETTY eoIorsssS.
Main hou,
Fur TrimsiEg has bseons
10 totHLar u Is nOIp ssed 10
sHiek sOen the BOEdoiS ~
tGrsI-
A hosdsoms BoSdoir GospH
Is friBnsd moSf effectively
nth 1phite fEr.
Third hoor.-
Georesfte Crepe VsstesS are
MACH iH posEe this season
ousng TO tie popularity of
the. oHs-biees froek. 4 HEm-
bsr Of pretty styles haze Just
arrived.
N.il fsa.
Agoin pe emphasize FoE
Ears, the brsd0SsiEGtiaq fsr
of the season, oKd direct yoEr
atfenfioH TO the SPLENDID Sc
lection ne hoUS been able TO
secure.
Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Dies as She Prepares Breakfast.

York; Pa, Nov. 5.-Mrs. John H. Light
ner. 40. was stricken with apoplexy while
preparing breakfast for her husband. Her
body was discovered on the kitchen noor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Period Designs in Fine Mirrors.

The charm Of the old periods could not better than
find in mrors-Adam
Japanese others They extensively used.
Fol- the Mirrors
gold leaf Colonial
finished
cuding the upright with
with designs
with French print :ox3O inches
Gold
inches,
inches with bowknot
feed this design Handsome
designed
pillow inches
10
Mirrors in simple
effective and much
Fonthfo
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

Waffle Irons, Frying Pans, Oys-
ter Fryers, Nut Cracks, Nut
Picks, Nut Bowls and Serving
Trays, Carving Sets with stag
and white handles, and various
shaped blades; Kitchen Knives,
Bread Knives, PAIRING Knives and
Butcher Knives.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Pictures to Go with Any Period Furnishings.

Pictures harmonze
masterpieces reasonable
Genuine In frss to
are to be found Hope Devonhrs Dance OF the Hyphs
Spring. The Magdaene.
suitable
of details that could found originals
other cahedrals
cialy
Quilt Braiding
The sudious Maid Framed gilt
Furthho
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Boys and Girls
Books

Never was there more real need
for finding profitable employment
and pleasure for the minds of the
young than now, when there are
50 many things 70 lead them into
channels of unhtnsss. Books gil q
place in the homeife that nothing
else can replace. We would say 10
the parent to inshll in the mind Of
all children q desire for good it-
ersture. We offer hundreds of titles.
and parents can supply the home
library table with the choicest books
for young readers.
THE TREE OF APPoMATTOX.
By Joseph A. Altsbelsr. :. .Sl.3s
A story Of the last battles of
the civil war and how they
were brought to q close under
the famous appletree of Ap-
pomsttox-
RIVALS FOR THE TEAM.
By Ralph H. Barbour. .S1.30
A story of friendship, rival
ry and manly sacrifice at
school.
JUNE.
By Edith B. DsIano. .$1.2S
The experiences of a little
Southern orphan transplanted
from an old plantation to pow
erty and hardship in the
North. An inspiring story with
much humor and ending hap
PLY.
THE NORFOLK BOY SCOUTS.
By MarshaH Jenkins. .SI.3S
A story of the American Boy
Scouts in Mexico, full of ac-
ton, excitement and honor.
GEORGINA OF THE RAINBOWS.
By Annie Fellows Johnston $l.zs
In "Georgina" this famous
author has taken q step into
that realm of rare fiction which.
holds equal charms for young
and old.
THREE In CAMP.
By Mary P. W. Smith. .$l.eo
A wholesome story Of out
of-doors which tells Of sum-
mer's vacation spent in Can
ada.
JOHN MARTINS ANNUAL.
.....................N.S0
A jolly big book 70. Little
Folks.
RHYMES FOR KINDLY cHIL-
DREN.
By fsirnent Snyder. .... .$l.0o
A book Of modern Mother
Goose jingies.
HARRY DALE, CITY SALESMAN.
By Sherwood Dowhng. E. .$l.0o
A stimulating story for boys
who will later become sales
men of some sort, showing
the romance and the game OF
salesmanship and the opti-
mism Of doing thing success
fully.
TUMBLEWEED.
By. Alice NJ. Golfer. ......Sl.zs
Tumb le W eed, sometimes
called Wee, is q cheerful and
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
RIVALS FOR THE TEAM.

A story of friendship, rival
~ and manly sacrifice at
school.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
BLACK DRESS
MATERIALS

Appropriate for one-piece dress.
French Serge, s1.OO to s2.0O.
Cashmere, 75c, $1.O0 aud s1.25.
Silk Warp Henriettas, $50, 800
and $3.50.
silk-and-wool Poplin, $1.25 to
S2.50.
Wool Batiste, 5sc. 55c to s1.25.
Tussa Royal sI.5O and $500.
Lansdown. S1.50.
Albatross, soc. 5sc and SI.0O.
Wool Crepe. S1.OO, S1.25 to s1.75,
Second door-G Of.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Overdraperies and Hangings
Made to Order for Period Furniture and Furnishins


Plain Jardneres and srdnieres pedestal Of Wicker
designs OF Oriental
and goldi several and styles
These
on stands, and
to
o
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
BLACK COATINGS
AND SUITINGS

54-ipch Velour Cloth. smooth IN
ish; $500 and $3.50.
54-inch Velour Cloth. cut finish;
$3.50.
54-inch Velour Cloth. beaver nm
ish: $3.50.
Black Broadcioth, sponged and
shrunk. 81 inches wide; s2.0O to
$3.50.
54-inch Kersey Cloth; 500, s2.So
and e3.6O.
Handsome Caracul Cloth, so
inches wide; $3.50, $500 and $1,000.
Astrakhan Cloth. so inches wide;
$500 and $500.
Unfinished Worsted; sI.75, 600
and S2.5O-
Gabardine. 81 inches wide: s1.75
to $3.50.
Serges, French and Storm, 20 to
Sc inches wide; 75c to $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
THE TREE OF APPoMATToX.
By Joseph A. Alhbeler. .il.3s

A story Of the last battles Of
the civil war and how they
were brought to q close under
the famous appletree of APP
pomattoX.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
At a luncheon to be given By

Commercial Club Thursday at noon,
Col Robert N. Thompson. president of
4 the Navy League. will speak. The
luncheon was planned originally for
tomorrow. but has been postponed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
THE UNIVERSAL BREAD
MAKER.

Makes bread in three minutes; the
latest and most sanitary method; no
tiresome hand kneading.
S1.5O to $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Mlsa ElIEaheth Strovt.

Blind, 1879 H street northwest, off,
GERS of the association conducting tire
institution will receive reports tomor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock on
the recent meeting in Nova Scotia of
the American Institute for the Blind.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
JUNE
By EGth B. DsIsno. .$l.1S

The experiences of a little
Southern orphan transplanted
from an old plantation to pow
erty and hardship in the
North. An inspiring story with
much humor and ending hap
rfiy
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

In the gridiron room of the New will
lard Hotel Friday evening at o'clock
There will be an election of officers
and constitution for the organiza-
tfon will be adopted Following the
business session, there will be a short
program of story telling
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
The Georgia Society of washIn,

Will meet in the Raleigh Hotel this
evening at a o'clock, to transact
business and hold an informal social
session. Election returns will be re-
ceived following the meeting. Federal
Trade Commissioner W. ]. Harris is
president and J. W. Matheson secretary
OF the society
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
THE WISDOM OF ROOSEVELT.

Chicago Herald.-rn declining to
run as the presidential candidate OF
the Progressive party, Colonel Rooss-
welt has done the wise thing. The de-
cliriation was not absolute. but that
1t will be made SO within a few days
no one who knows the colonel doubts.
1t only remains for the national COM
mittee and the party AZ whole to ac-
quiesce gracefully in his decision in
order to make the wisdom unaninnous.
In the heat Of the convention sea-
son there were no doubt a number Of
delegates who felt that the colonel
should have accepted the nomination
and led the party again through a
presidential campaign. But in the
cold gray dawns Of the next few days,
when the excitement Of the great
gathering has died away. even the
most radical should be able to SO
that he has adopted the wiser course.
When the two parties adopted plat
forms resembling each other 10 closes
~ in point Of principle and purpose
the Republicans and Prosressivea
were left no ground OF contention
save the personality Of the prssi.
Dental nominee. The statement
issued by Justice Hughes Immediately
after his nomination logically re-
moves even that ground.
Colonel Roosevelt's refusal to run
may yet make him the sreat instru-
ment whereby the two parties, after
failing in convention to get together
completely, will BE- successfully fused
during the coming campaign. It IL q
logical consequence OF his opinion, ex-
pressed 10 emphAtically previous to
the convention, that the prime necess.
ity Of the moment is the combination
OF Republicans and Progressives.
Colonel Roosevelt is patriot--and
q very practical man. He can SOC
months beyond convention. He can
hear whispers OF the future above
even the roar Of his assembled ad.
mirer. He knew what no was doins
when he refused the nomination-
and he did It.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15

We say that for reasons that lie
above and beyond the narrow parti-
san interests Of the campaign. The
Democratic party will be stronger.
better. sounder. II It must confront
q reunited ana strong Republican op-
position. When William J. Bryan
reduced the Democratic party to i'm
potence the Republicans became arro-
CANT and needless. The party forgot
to take heed of what was In the
minds Of tho people. and Il went to
smash. The Democrats are now In Q
like position Of danger. The acts Of
the last two congresses show that the
party is drifting toward the rocks
ana rather rapidly. It iB not sending
it's best men to congress. Il needs the
stern corrective Of having to tight
for its hold upon the confidence Of
the people. The only way to win in
that contest is to make itself worthy
Of confidence. With Mr.. Roosevelt
and the great body Of his followers
again under the Republican banner
the Democrats will have to take heed
for themselves. It will be better TOR
tho country.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
HOG PRICES ON I.
Up SWING STILL !!
81. II irr !
Market for PorkersS Mostly
Dime Higher Again
Estimate 4.eoo'

South It. Paul June ls.--More
headway was made by sellers in their
efforts to. retake ground. lost early in
tns vsas ont and ostsa sts IN anotssyr Msy
generally yesterday. In some qsar-
ters betterment did not exceed
nickel but advance made on each of
the two preceding days Of the w<ak
were fully duplicated and trend OR.
tinued very satisfactory to sellers.
The range Of sales was from $Sss5
to $3.50 ana bulk was reported vat
$3.50 to 1885 although there was a
good percentage Of the better droves
nearer the top figures a. has been tn,
case daily this week. s
A coarse heavy kind sold at the
bottom. g
Pigs were on the same general
basis ~ On Tuesday with $500 to
$S.2B outlet most popular.
against 5.10e = week ago and 1884 a
year Ako.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
ONCE is ENOUGH.

Something over twenty years ago
the people Of North Dakota under
took . political experiment at the in
vitation Of men who held out prom
ise of great prosperity at the cost of
little effort. Throughout the coun-
try men had been preaching that
prosperity was to be created by legis-
lative enactment, that railroads should
be owned and operated by the state.
that money should be made in unlim-
tied quantities by printing certain
characters on piece of paper. or by
stamping other designs on a piece of
silver, whose value was not very
much more than that of paper. The
law that personal progress Is the re-
suit Of personal effort was to be sus-
pended. and the government, state or
I national. was to be constituted the
inexhaustible reservoir Of good things,
on which the people were to draw
at WILL The propaganda affected
men ana sections in different degrees.
North Dakota felt it's influence. and
the government of the state was, for
a time. turned over to men who had
espoused and advocated these theo-
riee In the main they were honest.
They believed what they preached,
and they were confident that the
promises that they made could be
fulfilled.
The experience was a brief one,
but 1t was disastrous. Those who had
promised found that they could not
perform. They found that the ancient
law that something could not be
made Of nothing held good But in
the effort to fit the state to the new
theories. everything was disorgan-
ised. Taxes. which were to have been
reduced. were increased, and still
there was not enough money to 20
around. The great commercial en-
terprises In which the state WAS to
engage did not materialize. When
the experiment was over the state
government had not dollar In any
OF its funds. and obligations for cur
rent expenses had been piled up un-
til 1t was necessary little later to
issue some $16O.00u of bonds to take
care Of the Indebtedness. There arc
hundreds Of men now living in the
state who at that time went into
their own pockets for funds with
which to Keep open the states edu-
cational institutions. And it took a
long time to catch UP.
Some Of the people who have beec
carried away by the new Socialist
movement are Of a later generation.
But II they will give heed they may
learn something from the former ex-
perience of their neighbors, who feel
that one experience Of the kind is
enough.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
SHAKESPEARE m DENMARx.
London Chronicle.


Denmark has hit upon an original
method Of celebrating the Shakes
peare tercentsnary. The Danish Au.
thors' society proposes. in the begin
ming Of July, 70 sive a performance
OF Hamlet" At the castle Of Elsinore.
the scene Of the Hamlet legend. The
existing kronborg castle is, Of course.
many centuries later than any date
that can poseibly be assigned to the
historic HAmlet-if, indeed, there
was ever such q person. on the 9TH
q hand, ttfhAs been argued with som q
p1ausibility that shAkespsare may
have had Kronbors castle in his mind
whom he wrote the play, for IL had
certainly been visited BY sorne OF III
fellow aotors, and possibly BY him.
self. Moreover, the manners portray
cd IN the play belong rather TO the
eaf!y Gays OF Kronbors than to any
period to which the "Annletfus'' al
6axo Grammaticus can possibly bs a.
signed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
4 REAL FARMERS ORGANIZA-
TTON.

The Grand Forks County Better
Farming association. which held its
annual meeting at Arvilla yesterday.
is an organization of farmers. for tho
promotion Of farm interests, and 10
offlcered by actual farmers Of the
county who are elected by the votes
of the members. The work which It
has performed in the past has been
Of incalculable benefit, and it's scope
for the future will bs vastly greater
than in the past.
Occasionally one runs across an
argument like this: "The merchants
have their associations. The lawyers
have theirs. There are associations
Of doctors. Of blackmiths, Of men en-.
gagged in almost every occupation.
Why should not the farmers have
their organization as well?"
There is absolutely no reason to the
contrary. On the contrary. there is
every reason why the farmers should
organize. And they are doing so in
most effective and beneficial manner.
Tho Niagara Shawnee Agricultural
club 10 one conspicuous illustration in
Grand Forks county Of real farm
ers' organization performing q useful
work. The Arvilla club is another.
These organisations are local in char
acter. The Better Farming associa-
ton 10 more general In character, -
1t takes into its territory the entire
county. But the spirit and purpose
of all these organizations 10 the same.
All are devoted to the interests Of
their members, Just rs the orgAnina.
tions engaged in other occupations are
devoted to the interests involved IN
that occupation.
The Better Farming association Ia
the result Of several years Of srowth
and development. These things Arc
not perfected in a day. Perfection
has not been reached yet, nor will It
be reached so long as humanity itself
grows. But q little II gained each
year, a. experience aocumu uiates. And
the mon who are members Of this az.
sociation have better understAndine
Of it's needs and its possibilities than
they had at the beginning. The as
sociAtion stands for all that 10 best in
agricultural life, larger yields. better
quality, better returns. better roads,
better schools. better homes, better
life. Success to It!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
Take Aim
In Advertising

Advertising copy, how
ever artistic and full Of
craftsmanship, only reaches
the highest point Of effec-
hveness when aimed d.
roctly at people Of known
purchasing ability.
Direct appeal to those
whom you have reason to
feel would be interested in
the article you wish to Of
/ fer is bound to bring re-
suits.
But don't "shut your eyes
and pull the.trigger.' Aim
direct.
Pick out from our care
fully selected mailing lists
of Grand Forks territory
those whom you think
might become good pat
rorls, then send them at
tractive advertising litera-
ture frequently
Profitable results are
|sstsre to follow.
all our Service Depart
nlestt. either phone SOC
4 - 4 special represents
iye will ne glad to come
t NJ you.