davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

was compelled to leave the country. Why is it that more than a dozen Americans fully equipped with pass ports were interned at Calcutta and finally refused admission to India.
 Woman Journalist Under Bond.
 When we know tl.ar the world famed theosophist leader, Mrs. Anne Besant has been refused permission to go to Bombay, and compelled to pay a fine of 10000 rupees to guarantee the good behavior for her two newspapers; and when such distinguished Hindu scien- tist as Dr. J. C. Bose, of Calcutta University, is shadowed by the police even when featuring under the auspices of the Viceroy, and hundreds of others, editors, professors, lawyers, etc., have been interned and prevented from writing and speaking, and finally that 400 newspapers have been sup pressed and their property confiscated, it is useless for the new Viceroy to tell us that newspaper correspondents will be free to write and publish whatever they please, or that there is nothing to conceal.
 We will be very interested to see if the policy of the new Viceroy' will be different in this respect from that of his predecessor.
 Up to this time, even news that has been permitted to be published in India, is often not allowed to pass out of the country. The newspapers that come from India to this country are nearly all mutilated by the censor,- considerable portions sometimes being entirely cut out
 When such an important event as the uprising in Odessa, as a result of which, more than two dozen Hindus were hanged, and the brother of the ruling prince imprisoned for life, was not permitted to be published in India until five months after the
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

with a flood of false and mislead- ing statem ents regarding the politi- cal situation in India. The world was told that India was pa1pitating with loyalty to her British masters and that British rule was regarded by her as a Heaven-sent blessing. The peo- pie of India had no control over Reu- ters or any other news agencies. It was impossible for them to prevent the publication of these stateme ents, and they knew it would be futile to make protest at that stage with i'm perial authority
 Before the European war was two months old, British soldiers had opened fire (Sept 80, 1914) at Budge Budge-two miles from Calcutta-up- on the 300 Hindus who had been re- fused entrance to Canada. Events now followed in rapid succession The rebellion at Singapore, the rising at Ceylon, the series of guerilla dep- relations in Bengal and the Punjab, the fighting on the northwestern frontier and elsewhere. But the world at large heard only very faint and confusing reports of what was happening in India.
 The "Hindustan Gadar'' considered 1t an imperative duty to place the truth regarding India before the peo- pie of the United States. The lead ing American newspapers and maga- zines, with their characteristic gener- osity and sense of fair play opened their. columns to the communications issued by the editor of the. "Gadar.'' This, of course, chagrined the British government; the truth about India must be hidden from the civilized world at all cost.
 Austin Chamberlain, secretary of state for India; Lord Hardinge, who had just been recalled from the vice royalty; Lord Islington, under -secre- tary for India; and a host of Anglo Indian sabre rattlers, such as Colonel Sir Francis Younghusband, deemed it necessary to attempt to refute these communications issued through. l the American press. The more inn portant of these replies have been answered.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

event, it is absurd to say that nothing will be concealed.
 Home Rule Not in Sight
 The new Viceroy says that the war has stirred Indian aspirations for de- Velopment politically and economi- cally,'' and from this the correspon- dent draws the conclusion that the war will aid the cause for Indian freedom.
 It seems to be the business of each Viceroy ito speak fatteringly of India when he first assumes office, because he wishes to be popular, but,-at the end, he reveals the true state os the case. The, proceeding Viceroy, Lord Hardinge, on leaving Indiao said that home rule for India is not yet in sight. From Lord Ripon to Lord Hardinge, every Viceroy says this; and Lord M orley, former secretary of state for India, said that the desire of the Hindus was like that of child reach ing for the moon.
 If there is a greater desire for poli- tical freedom in India now than be- fore the war, it is not due to the war
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15
IDA AFlRE WITH HATRED OF BRITAIN IatiVe Writes Article for Herald
 on Conditions in East

The following statement concern hg conditions in India has been re- lived by the Herald from Ram
 |handra. editor of the Hindustan
 [adar, of San Francisco:
 To the Editor:
 Sir: The outbreak of the Euro
 ean war was the signal for British hperiaHsts to inundate the world
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

itself, but to the activities of the revo- lutionary or Gadar party The war has been instrumental as a circum- stantial cause, but the substantial
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15
Is India Wide Open.

Now comes Lord Che1rnsrord:
 In an interview with a correspond ent of the Associated Press, published in your paper Lord Chelmsford, the new Viceroy of India, speaks of hay
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

cause is the desire for freedom, in herent in the Indian people.
 RAM CHANDRA,
 Editor, Hindustan Gadar
New Britain herald., 1916-12-15

event, it is absurd to say. that nothing ho
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
POISON GAS BOMB
KNOWN TO WARS
Of OTHER YEARS

The Haugue, Netherlan nds. May Is.
-(Correspondence of the Associated
Press ).-The poison gas bomb en-
ployed in trench warfare today in
Europe appears to have history
dating back several centuries.
Attention has just been drawn here
to a discovery made during the carry
ing out of repairs to the naval de-
fences Of the port Of Flushing. near
the southern frontier Of Holland. in
1857. Some curious stone jars were
the fortress, on the east side of the
naval harbor. In form they resen-
bled gun shells, and were found to be
Allied with asphyxiating materials. A
chemical investigation showed that
the contents included Underground
Spanish pepper and pepper seeds, gun
powder. fine pitch and antimony,
these ingredients giving rise, in a
state of combustion, to an asphyxiat-
ing gas.
Moreover, on investigation twenty
actually found still stored in an old
lumber room Of the Dutch arsenal at
Veere. They must then have been
centuries old The Jars agree in
form with those described in works
on pyrotechnics of 1914 and 1861.
When the enemy in those days
stormed the ramparts of fortress he
was pelted with these unpleasant mis-
siles, which were used also in close
quarter fighting at sea. According to
a. work dated 1897. they were replac-
ed towards the end of the 18th CEN
tury by pots. containing such ingredi-
ents as pitch. resin. saltpeter, brim-
stone. colophony, coal, horse-hoof fl
ings and roisons Of various kinds.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure sale.
Whereas. default mas occurred in the
terms and eondittiols Of the mortgage
gagors have failed and <efused to pay
the interest upon the mortgage debt, and
dues upon the stock Of this Association.
debt. and the same are unpaid for more
than four months, and by reason Of such
default the mortgegee has declared the
Notice is hereby given that that Ger
!ivered BY oftc r Hcr and Aiette teq Hoff. oa
Building al ai and Lesa ASSOCIATION: !. sors
fsis, ana aisd 9os record in the a einee s'sti 81
s Of Te.th 3sd n sna for
3sth, 1913, and there recorded in Book
122 Of Mortgages. pages 443.
Wnl be foreclosed by sale OF the
after desoriDsd. :. TIE frent door nsFtan 81 Tie
Grand Forks. State Of North pskotS, on on
> o'clock In the afternoon Of that day.
mortgage on the day Of sale
gage. and which viii be sold to satisfy
County. North Dakota, and described as
fo1lsxs' Goss one s1sw,ti ei,. Two %, Three 90,
f % and rMsIse as tia, res 81 sieek e sHsn siStya
SIX (6s) Of Alexander q Ives Addition to
the City OF Grand Forks, Grand Forks
County. North Dakota.
There will be due upon said mortgage
on the day Of sale the total sum Seven
hundred four and e0.100 Dollars, be-
sides the costs OF this foreclosure.
Dated at Grand Forks. n. b., this Gath
aKANp FORKS su1Lp1Na AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION Mortgage. i
Murphy d Toner,
Attorneys for Aortgasee,
Grand Forks. North Daketa:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30

TURKS, BEATEN IN BATTLE,
TAKE REVENGE BY GENERAL
SLAUGHTER Of CHRISTIANS

syria is In grave danger of gen.
eral starvation at the present time and
wholesale massacre by the Turks aft
erwards." said Dap Hapip, native i'm
porter Of Oriental rugs and associated
with the Ontario department store, in
an interview this morning.
He has Just received considerable
information from the old country tell
Ing of the most unbelievable condi-
tions and accusing the Turks of the
most hideous atrocities.
Many people in the country
around the Mountain Of Labanon have
been starved to death already and
manv have been ruthlessly murdered
by the Turks. The last information
from those refugees arriving in Egypt
states that the Turks are preparing q
wholesale massacre Of the Christians
to drive them from their homes and
take everything they possess
Mr.. Hapip states that the Turks are
making the young Christian people
build roads and do all kinds Of hard
work without any pay and without
food enough to eat
For many hundreds Of years the
Christians have borne the Turk yoke.
but what the Turk is doing now Is be-
yond the belief Of the people OF this
country.
I'VE hope that the Christians in
America and mostly the citizens Of
the United States will do something
for Christianity in the Holy Land be-
| fore 1t is too late. We can't do any,
thing. but we lay the hope on the
government Of this nation to save the
old folks we have left behind US.
Some Of us couldn't send money to
help them out, and II we could the
Turk will take it away. 1 myself
have sent money to my father
through the Presbyterian Foreign
Missionary society in New York city
about eight months ago and until now
l have not heard a word from him.
There are many others who have done
the same thing and been treated in
the same way.
who shall we look forward to In
this great trouble but the great
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
BIG INCREASES IN
W0MfNLAb0RfRS.
a--
Germany Making Great Use
of Their Services in
Factories.

Zurich, Switzerland, May 3o.-The
extent to which Germany is employ
ing women in occupations hitherto
monopolized by men may be seen
from an official report just published
by the women workers in the metals
trades in the important districts OF
the Rhinelands and Westphalia. This
document is declared to afford the
first reliable and complete testimony
regarding this subject.
Before the war there were in these
districts 227 factories employing alto
gether 10,150 women. On Aug. 1.
1915. there were $40 factories and
42.270 women employees. Out Of 33
factory districts there were only two
in which no women were working.
In factories engaged in supplying
the needs of the armies the number
of women employees increased from
$500 to $4,000. Women everywhere
are found performing the most severe
physical labors. where they must
prove their proficiency or run the risk
Of terrible accidents. That they have
from the fact that only 81 cases of
women being injured at work were
recorded throughout 1915.
Seventy-f1ve per cent Of the women
work ten hours a day or more, and
their wages vary from two and a half
to eighteen cents an hour.
Most employers refuse to recognize
the principle Of equal pay for equal
work. The question was raised In
277 factories and only 105 Of the en-
ployers yielded and agreed to pay
the women the same rates as the men.
In all the other works the women re-
ceive from forty to ninety per cent of
the rate Of pay given to the men.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30

, Christian nation in America to save
us? The other nations of Europe are
having their troubles now. Hereto
fore. France and Russia have come to
our aid, but their hands are full Just
now. The United States must make
Turkey stop her outrages against de-
fenseless Christian people and crn
easily do It,"
Mr.. Hapip says that the Turks have
taken some Of the bishops. arch
bishops and members Of the clergy Of
the Greek Orthodox church and the
Roman Catholic church az prisoners
Some Of these have been placed in
Jail. he says; others hung and some
driven out Of the country. None Of
the latter were ever heard from.
There is a constant feeling, among
the Christians that they will be killed
at any time by the rnurderous Turks
and that a big outbreak is hanging In
the balance.
The Turks in Syria are towards ST
heart and murderers of the lowest
sort. according to Hapip. "1f beaten
in battle with the allies. they take
out their revenge By massa cring de.
fenseless Christian men, women and
children" he said, "They have done
such things as this for centuries, but
the present war is bringing out ti1e
most unbelievable and ferocious ac.
tions on the part Of the Mohamme-
dams"
The Russian soldiers are entering
into the campaign against the Turks
with spirit Of happiness. according
to Dap Hapip. They are anxious to
| avenge the terrible wrongs done
against their Christian brothers, and
are putting up a terrible battle
against their ancient foe. The Rus
sian Cossacks are the dread Of the
Turk and they have inspired a whole
some fear. he says.
Turkey is beaten no matter which
way the war goes" said Dap Haptp.
"she's right on the brink Of her own
grave. If the allies win. they'll di-
vide up Turkey. and If Germany
comes out victorious. she'll obtain
| control Of the Ottoman empire"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
MONGOLIA CITY TO
GET LIGHTING PLANT

Meyer 4 Co., an American concern In
this city. have received. an: order to
supply complete lighting plant for
Urga. the capital Of outer Mongolia
and the home Of the celebrated Hutu-
kutu Of Urga. the living Buddha. who
has defied Chinese authority so per-
sistently and curried favor with the
Mongolian cities. Urga is collection
Of huts and tents, which shelter the
nomadic herdsmen who make up the
great part of the population.
: Urga is 500 miles south of the
railway, and the ma
chinery for the lighting plant will be
transported there by means Of
camels.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
HOW ADVERTISING
HELPS THE PUBLIC
Vim. G, D'Arccy of st Louis Famous
Ad Man. to Present ImpuItant
Report At Phliad> >.Isiia.

Philadelphia, May so.-The value Of
ADVERTISING as a public servant ;(the
manner in which it increases output.
speeds up sales and otherwise enables
the advertiser, to sell: goods Of equal
quality for less than the non-adver-1
tfser can sell them) will be one Of the
subjects kept uppermost In the minds
Of the Thousand of business men who
will gather here, June Is to 80, to at
tend the annual convention Of tho As
sociated Advertising clubs OF the
World.
Especially will this phase Of the
subject Of advertising come to the
front when William G. Darcy. OF st.
Louis, makes his report a. chairman
of the advertising committee Of the
Associated Clubs.
Advertising . Public BeneAk.
In practically all Of the magazines
Of the country. In 800 newspapsrs. In.
religious publications, farm papers
and through other mediums. . great.
campaign 10 advertise advertising has
been running. and now. Forrest Girls
sey. the magazine writer. has written
. booklet, showing just how advertis-
INK helps the public. for free dl1tribu-s
ton. rs 1.
The advertising club movement 81
founded upon the knowledge that aA-3
vertising. skillfully handled. 10 q pub
lie beneflt. saving the public,s moneys
and time. standArdisinG qualities, md
making buying safer and sassF.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
EXTRAVAGANCE BY
YOUTHS CONDEMNED

Berlin, May 3o.-The commandant
in Brandenburg province has fol-
lowed the example Of other military
commandants in various places in
Germany by an order designed to stop
extravaganza by young spenders. Per-
sons under 1S years old will hereafter
receive only Is marks of their weekly
wage and one-third Of any amount in
excess Of that sum. The rest must be
deposited by the employer in a city
savings bank to the credit Of the
owner, not to be touched until after
the war. Only in cases where 1t can
be proved that the young wage-earn-
er's family needs all his COR her)
wages will special exceptions be made.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
HE HAD THE RANGE.

a visiting minister preaching In a
small town near which Z well-known
race meeting 10 held fdrcibly de-
ncunced the sport Of kinss The
principal patron OF the church AL
ways attended the home meetings.
ana OF this the stranger wAs after
ward informed.
.I'm afraid touched one ~ your
weaknesses. !" said tho preacher, not
Wishing 70 offend the wealthy one:
.'but e vas quite unintsntfonAI as-
sure you.' E &. M 4 * = y, +. s
.soh. A6n't msntion IT, elssSsrfally
retotted the baclsfider. ms u
mighty poor sermon that don't III
me sonnswhsrs. -: Bsts. ss e ss5s ssstss
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE

. . sss.sEs $50 sns . . :
FOR SALE. I
. Lot 6ox14o feet. with six-room .
house and bath: full basement, cis-
= tern, cement sidewalks, trees and I
large barn.
Also 5ox14o foot lot with seven I
room house: modern except heat;
and six-room house with water and I
= sewer: all on Fourth street, East I
. Grand Forks.
: The above property Is in first I
. class condition and will make q
comfortable home or good invest I
. ment. Reason for selling, owner I
: obliged to leave city.
= Terms-Part cash and reasonable I
length of time for balance. at so
: interest. Ff
Inquire at First National Bank,
East Grand Forks. Agents.
= s-- ..
- = = = = = = = - - - =. - .
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
HELP-GENERAL

RELIABLE MEN AND WOMEN TO
Dakota: best opportunity: permanent
position; weekly commissions; act
quickly. Brown Brothers Company,
Rochester, N. Y.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
HIDES AND FURS
HOUSES FOR RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
For Sale
ts.ooo-A quick meal lunch counter.
good railroad center. doing cash
business Of $36 to }75 per day;
including one automobile: lease Of
i. premise. M for years:
ing and boarding house; all mod
ssoHp fasnitn2a n n Poroo board
Ing house: possession Of premises.
lot, on North 6th st. -
3S,600-160 acres land to trade for city
ss.oeo-l6S acres land; will take part
city property In trade.
For Rent.
: s.oo-Good room for light housekeep-
ing; Kelsey Block.
Sixth st.
o.oo@7-reom. all modern house. Chest
o.00-New lo-room. all modern house:
University Ave.
SIS. .oo-7-room. all modern house. Bel
3 s.ooMt rooms on South Third st.
! 6.00-3-room house. Dell Ave.
$12.O0-6-rOom house and barn, near
round house.
~ ~ x,~v owv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30

Hsrlid want - Srins rssaies
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
DANCING.

DANCING LESSONS. EAST 400 TRI.
State.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
HERALD TUESDAY EVENING ao 1915
HOUSES FOR sRENT-Continued.

State 8O2-R.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
Canadian immigration.

FREE HoMEsTEAps; sETTLDRa
rates In Canada. w. e. Black, Cans.
dian Govt Agent: Grand Forl6. n. D
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
CHIROPODISTS

sPECIALIsTs ON ALL FOOT TRoU.
give; ap. instant relief to t,red sch-
moved. Ingrowing nails and bunions
treated. DR.. J. c. Anson. Clifford An.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
KODAK FINISHING

ing; lowest prices; best service. Lion
Drug Store. 26 SO. 3rd.
HAVE YOUR KODAK FINISHING
done at the Walker Studio. III N. 3rd
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-N1CELY FURNISHED
front room; quiet; suitable for two
gentlemen; electric lights; phone.
9Th st.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
VXIANT AT

nurabsr Of words. These :etes en-.
title you to publication In both morn.
Ing and evening editions.
cslsphons 800 Either xaaA
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-30
HELP-MALE


LEARN BARBER TRADE-sCHooL
equipped with white enamel fixtures;
scandinavian Instructors; tools free;
free. Modern Barber College. ssss 3. E.
18th ST., st. Paul, or 20h e. Superior
ST.. Duluth, MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
Which Party Leads.

At Butte Mr.. Hughes said: 1.-The
democratic party has always been .
party of opposition to progress. There
hes not been great national move
ment in response to national demand
that has not had to run over the pros
trate form of the democratic party
What do you think of that from .
reactionary leader of a reactionary
marty? Where was Mr.. Hughes when
the democratic party led the fight for
popular election of senators? Where
Was Mr.. Hughes when the democrats
led the fight for an income tax? Where
vas he when the democrats led the
fight for currency reform and for anti
trust legislation? For twenty years
the democratic party has led the re-
form forces of the nation, and the re-
publican leaders have done lheir best
to prevent reforms. Mr.. Hughes has
not been in q Rip Van Wrinkle sleep,
either-HEHAS BEEN ON TIE SIDE
OF WALL STREET ALL THE TIME.
w. J. Bryan.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
Issued on Friday of Each Week
Maine Progressive. Out for Wilson

New York, Sept. 2.-Special-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's personal appeal to
Maine progressives to rally to the sup
mort Of the republican presidential can
didate has reen offset by public dec
laration by DR.. E. B. Merrill, of Fox
croft, Maine, one of the most proml-
nent leaders of the progressive party
In eastern Maine, in favor of Woodrow
Wilson'S reelection and in support OF
the entire democratic Maine ticket. DR..
Merrill, until 1912, was life long re-
publican in that he supported Roose-
welt and two years ago was the pro-
Rre.sive party nominee in the Fourth
congressional district.
In view of DR.. Merrill's prominence
and former political affiliation his clear
cut statement of his reasons for sup.
porting the democratic party in the
state and nation is regarded as one OF
the most significant developments OF
the campaign in Maine.
DR.. Merrill says in part:
..As progressive asked myself
what is my duty?
81 have no desire for Office so was
not hampered by considerations OF what
was best for my political future. but
simply what is my duty as a citizen
who believes in the ideals OF the pro-
gressive party as expressed in the ma
tonal platforms of 1912, 1914 and
1916"
eff read history Alright no admins
tration since the constitution of the
United States was approved has writ
ten in our statute laws SO many right
eous, safeguarding to justice measures
to help humanity in its upward aspira-
tons and protect national honor as has
this one, and have heard nothing bet
ter proposed as yet by the republican
party. Therefore. l consider it my
duty and believe l express the senti-
ment of many other progressives to
support and vote for in this campaign
the democratic nominee in state and
nation"