davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
Markets
WHEAT CLOSES
HIGHER TODAY
Sharp Advance at Opening
and Market Rules Strong
All Day.

Minneapolis, May 1.-May wheat
closed 1T 1924 8-SW1-a or 4 1-4c
higher; July wheat 8 3-sc higher.
Wheat prices were sharply higher
at the opening ana the market hat
ruled strong all day scoring substan.
tial advance with iinal quotations al
the high marks Of the day.
More unfavorable weather was 70.
ported in the spring wheat country
Considerable rain and snow being re.
ported which will further delay seed.
ing operations.
Northwestern markets showed more
strength than the Chicago market.
Chicago May wheat IL up . 7.Se
while July shows an advance Of 2 l.e
above SATURDAYS closing prices.
T, Tho Liverpool spot wheat market
was unchanged. Wheat 3 to Sd higher
on passage.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
Loses Six straiRht.

Loses SdI Straight.
st. Louis, Mo-. May lizard hit
ting combined with errors which came
at opportune times enabled Chicago to
win from st. Louis here Sunday to 2.
It was the locals sixth straight defeat
on the home grounds.
Blk errors were made by the st.
Louis f1elders, each Of which figured in
Chicago's run-getting. Two singles,
q walk and an out gave the locals
their first run and a triple by Sisler
ana Marsan's sacrifice fly netted them
another in the fourth. After this they
got only one man as far as third. this
IN the ninth when Scott was touched
for two singles and a pass.
R.H. E.
Chicago s...............s 10 q
st. Louis .........2 Z &
Scott and Schalk: Groom. Park and
Hartley.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
ASSOCIATION
Loses: Then Wins Game.

Loses: Then Wins Game.
Columbus. Ohio. May 1.-Second
Baseman Johns. by making his first
error Of the season. permitted Min
neapolis to tie Sundays game In the
eighth inning, but he singled Bradley
home in the twelfth with the run that
gave Columbus a three-two victory.
ner two runs in the first. Shortstop
Gerber's acceptance OF thirteen
chances was the fielding feature.
Score:
.-..s,.--,...., r. II. E.
(OiuIHUuS ..'.' 80. s...'.3 ~
minneapolis .....2 b
Vance. Davis and Coleman. Muir
ply: Williams, Burk and Owens.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKETS.

South st. Paul, Mimi. May l.
Hogs, 1900. 10 to Is lower, range
$s.40@$ $40: bulk. $9.55@$9.65. =
Cattle, ;4.S0O, killers steady to 1t
lower: steers, $5@ 1925; cows and
heifers. $5@$7.75: calves, steady
$3.50 q $500; stockers and feeders
strong, Is higher, s4.75@ $3.50: sheep
1000. steady: lambs. $500 $1O.75;
wethers, $6@$S.50; ewes. $3.50 ass.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
1udians win Another.

Indians Win Another.
Indianapolis. Ind. May 1.-Driving
Cochreham from the slab in the Sec
ond inning and hitting Crutcher eff
fectively in the eighth. Indianapolis
scored six runs on eleven hits, while
Carter. aided by the splendid out
nelding Of Reilly. held the visitors to
six hits and one run. Schang'b feat
Of scoring from second on Carter's in
field single in the eighth was the note
worthy base running feature. Reilly.
IN left, had six putouts. three Of which
were on decidedly difficult chances.
Beals Becker also made a good catch
Of foul fly in the eighth. It was In
dianapolis' sixth straight victory.
Score:
Indianapolis ...............0 II l
Kansas City ..........:.....l -
Carter and Schang; Cocrehan, Crut-
cher and Berry.
St. Paul Wins Close One.
Toledo. Ohio. May 1.-Riggert's
double. following Berghammer's taxi
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Maltreated Pitcher.

Gove1and MAltreatod Pitchers.
Detroit. Mich. May Jennings
used six pitchers and four pinch hit
ters Sunday but Detroit lost to Cleve-
land IL to g.. The visitors piled up a
big lead in the early innings. knock
ing James and BolAnd out Of the box
ana maltreating recruit twirlers with
out mercy. The attendance was the
third largest in the history Of Navin
held. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland ........ ..12 10 2
Detroit 5 1S
Bagby, Mitchell and O'Neill; James.
Boland. McTigue. Boehler, Erickson.
Cunningham and Stanage.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
Louisville Wins Tenth.

Louisville, KY. May Ragged
fielding marked Louisville's tenth
consecutive victory. 4 to 3. over Mil
waukee. before the largest crowd of
the year here Sunday.
With the score tied in the ninth
inning, Farmer walked for the third
time and Whitman bunted safely.
Faeth. backing up first base. recovered
Kirke's overthrow and threw toward
third base to catch Farmer. The
throw was high and went into left
field. Farmer scoring. Devore's muft
Of La Longe's fly was responsible for
Louisvnle's first run.
Milwaukee's three runs were prac-
tically gifts. Platts n1isjudgment Of
Clark's fly allowed it to 90 for a
triple, scoring Beall. MoCarthy's er-
ror let in the second run, and Corri-
den's belated throw to second on
Clark's grounder with the bases fill
ed. let in the third. Score:
r. H. F..
milwaukee, ..'..' %
Perdue and La Longe, Williams;
shackelford, Faeth and Mayer. Spell
man.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Saturdays Games.
st. Louis 1, Chicago 3.
Detroit s, Cleveland 1.
Washington 4. Boston o..
Philadelphia 2, New York 4.
Sunday Games.
Cleveland IL, Detroit s.
Chicago s, st. Louis 2.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
Sunday Games.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh Z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Saturdays Games.
Columbus /: Minneapolis 4.
1ndianapolis,3: Kansas City, o.
Toledo, 2: st. Paul, L..
Louisville, 4: Milwaukee, 3.
Sunday Games.
Indianapolis 6. Kansas City 1.
Louisville 4. Milwaukee 3.
Columbus 3, Minneapolis 9.
st. Paul L. Toledo 0.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays Games.
Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati /.
Chicago 1. st. Louis 8.
Boston 2. Philadelphia s.
New York 4. Brooklyn S.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. May Hogs $4,000; left
over 2.478: market SC under. Rough
$9.4o $50: heavy 1856 @1o; light
$9.45 01O.05.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
Grand Forks Markets.

Obtained through the coustesy .,
the Ruesell. Miller Milling company ..
Grand Forks.
PRICES Ftaa r1ERnAY. MAYs
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-01

Perdue and La Longe, Williams;
Shackelford, Faeth and Mayer. Spell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-05
JEWS OF OTHER LANDS"
CONFERENCE OF RABBIS

Wildwood, N. j., July 5.-A special
commission of Jews of Other Lands"
reported to the central conference of
American rabbis here today that con-
ditions arising through the war in
Europe had prevented the commits
sion from proceeding with its work.
1t had been impossible to maintain
the necessary correspondence and
there had been no access to sources
of information, which under normal
conditions would be available.
Rabbi Louis Grossmann of Cincin-
natti, chairman of the commission,
submitted to the conference, however
a number of questions which he said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-05

should be answered as to the econo
mic, moral and religious conditions
of Jews in other countries, as study
along these lines haG an important
! bearing on the status of wage earning
Jews in this country and on the legal
enactments as to labor and immigra-
| ton.
There was need, he said, of full
inquiry as to the internal forces OF
Jewish life. Study should be made
of what the Jews were doing toward
developing schools, synagogues, and
communities, and as 20 what trades,
occupations, or professions Jews were
now preoccupied with, or endeavoring
to enter.
What" he asked, "are they doing
for themselves, for their moral, theo-
logical, and economic emancipation
"What are the legal, the social, the
'prejudicial relations of Jews with
non-Jews under the stress of govern
ments or of national and racial feel
ing?
What part have the historic feel
ings of sympathy and of antipathy, on
both sides, of Jews and non-Jews, in
the absorption and assimilation of
Jews in the general culture and their
standing aloof from it? What effect
have they on the Americanization of
the immigrant Jew?'
Public opinion in the United States
with regard to the Jew" he said, "is
not infrequently a recrudescence of
feelings which are foreign in origin
and character and which the moral
genius of American equity has not
yet succeeded in casting out"
He asked whether intermarriage
between Jews and non-Jews was an
'appreciable phenomenon" whether
it was becoming more frequent, and
whether it raised the standard of the
Jewish home.
He discussed the subject of liter
acy. Nothing but a scrupulous and
unprejudiced investigation will suf-
fice," he declared, "either to con-
firm or to shake our confidence in the
intellectual fitness of the Jewish i'm
migrant. But we ought TO know the
conditions as they really are, so that
the Jew may be proven, as we believe
he can be, to stand safe against the
charge of illiteracy, or, if he cannot,
that We may shift the burden of guilt
where it belongs, to the iniQuity of
and neglect by his former foreign ty-
rannical government"
Rabbi Grossmann suggested that af-
ter the war it might be practicable to
connect Jewish charitable organiza-
tions in America with those abroad
and correlate their work and their in
fiuence on that contingent of Jews
who come to the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-05

(Voile in broken polkadot, white and
old rose, is popular fabric this sea-
son. Three tucks trim the skirt, a
frill being inserted under the middle
one, frills also trimming the collar
and cuffs. The blouse is cut sur
plice, white organdie giving the yes
tee and taffeta ribbon the bel).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-05
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

LlSI Of UNSLAlMEIJ LEE LiNC
June 26, 1916.
LADIES
Birge, Miss Pinkie
Brown, Mrs. Ethel
Bryant, Mrs. Annie
Campbell, Miss Oneta
Cobbs, Mrs. Georgia
Hasting, Jane
Howard Mrs. Susan Kirk
Jackson, Miss Bernice
Marshall Mrs. One
Miller, Mrs. Tillie
Poals, Miss Jewell
Powell, Mrs. Ella
Rodriguez, Miss Inez
Sharpe, Miss Lillian
Simpson, Mrs. Matte
Weeks, Mrs. Lena
Wilson, Miss Pearl
Woodford, Miss
GENTLEMEN
Acker, Adoph
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Browning, w. S.
Burchfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
eagle, Ozle w.
Culp & Potter
Curran, Bob
De Geo.
Dick, E. J.
billiard, F.
Fife, j. w.
Franks, John
Graves, David
Hanes, Will
Harrill, Chas.
Hern, Homer
Horton, William E.
Jackson, II.
Jones, w. l..
Mathers, b. A.
McGinnis, Fred
Mexican, ]. c.
Meyette, f. A.
Mitchell, n.
Moberly, E. S.
Nixon, II. j.
Jetty, V. c.
Porter, Jock
Privett, S. p.
Renegar, G.. S.
Robertson, d. c.
Roberts, r. l..
Scrutchen, Walter
Shelton, Arthur l..
Smith, Ed. l..
Smith, Ezra
Smith, F. B.
Staple, Lambert
Stephens, c. L.
Site, Joe
Sunderman, Fred CD
Tucker, II. o.
Vandrisall, ID. R.
Williams, W. L.
Wray, S. w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-05

ichu styles. Georgette, Lace and Crepe de- Chine
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Rain Reports From
Out in Nebraska Are
Full of Good TCheer

Ravenna, Neb.. Aug, l.-(Special.)
This community was visited by a
rain that lasted nearly all night, fall
OF an inch and half While it will
afford much relief from the heat and
drouth, most of the corn fields are
badly damaged.
Wahoo, Neb,, Aug. l.-(Special. y
A slow steady rain started falling
about II O'Clock last night and at 9
o'clock this morning more than an
inch was recorded at the governmen.
gauge.
Friend, Neb., Aug. l.-(Special.)-
This locality was visited at an early
hour this morning by splendid local
shower, carrying about one-inch of
water
Geneva, Neb., Aug. l.-(Special. )--
A splendid rain fell last night, 83
inch Everything looks refreshed and
growing again. With intense heat
from 90 to l04 every day grass and
garden stuff was suffering and corn
beginning to show its effects. While
the north part of Geneva is soaked,
there was very little in the south
Farrwell, Neb., Aug. l.-(Special)
Over an inch of rain visited this
county last night The rain was
badly needed. The corn was slightly
damaged. but this rain practically in
sures a good corn crop. Shock wheat
is selling at $l.07 from the threshing
machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Nebraska
GREELEY COUNTY TAX
WAR IS UP TO STATE
Trouble Between Commission
ers and Assessors Before
Equalization Board.
AYERS IS CALLED II

Lincoln, NAug. l.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The war in Greeley county
between the Board of County COM
missioners and the county assessor
of that county was transferred to the
State Board of Equalization this aft
ernoon when Chris Webber and w.
T. Reed of the county board appeared
before the state board in an effort
to secure the authority of the state
board to allow it to aqualize assess
ments in Greeley county, alleging
that the county assessor, P. H. Phil
bin, had kept his books in such shape
that the county commissioners had
not been able to equalize the taxes.
The board called in Assistant At
torney General Ayes, but adjourned
until tomorrow when F. C. Wicks,
the other member of the Greeley
board will arrive and the matter will
be fixed up if possible.
The board wants to remove Phil
bin from the office and Philbin re-
fuses to be removed.
If the state board allows the Gree
ley commissioners to go back and
equalize the taxes, the state board
will be delayed just that much longer
in its work of completing the equali-
zation of the counties of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
No Order to Send Empty
Grain Cars Out of State
(From a Staff Correspondent }

Lincoln, Aug. 1.-(Special 1T was
all mistake Such is the information
coming to the State Railway commits
sion this morning in response to the
message sent yesterday by the COM
mission to A. c. Ridgway, chief oper-
ating official of the Rock Island, ask
ing why the order had gone out to
Nebraska agents of the railway to
send all empty box cars to Kansas
. Mr.. Ridgway informs the commits
sion that the order was misconstrued
by agents and that as soon as atten-
ton was called to such misconstruc-
ton the agents were ordered to back
pedal on the order and put forth every
effort to secure cars. for the Nebraska
demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. l.-(Special.)
According to the report of County
Assessor Enlow for the year 1916
lands in Gage county are worth $685.
S07. .o95. The railroads are valued at
S7,000,0000 There are thirteen telc-
phone companies doing business in
the county and they are valued at
$l70,000. Automobiles are worth
SS00,000, and hogs which number 81,
900, are valued at $3200O0.
Announcement was received here
yesterday OF the marriage Of Miss
Elizabeth Baker formerly teacher in
the Central school in this city, to
Ralph 0, Jackson OF Rushville, which
occurred at the home of the brides
parents at Cook Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson will make their home
at Rushvile, where the groom is en-
gagged in business.
The old settlers of Gage county
will hold their annual picnic at Chau-
tauque park on Thursday, August "a
Governor Morehead and Mrs. Minnie
Knox, acting secretary of the Ne
braSka State Historical society, have
been invited to make addresses.
Harry Clayton of Alliance and Miss
Merle Clark of Elk Creek, who were
married here Saturday night by
Judge Walden, were refused a mar
riage license at Lincoln because they
each gave their ages as II years
When they procured license from
Judge Walden soon after their ar
rival in the city Clayton stated that
he was % years OF age and his bride
1S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Two Pioneer Women of
CaIIaWay Are Dead

Galloway, Neb., Aug. l.-(Special)
The funeral Of Mrs. P. T. Van
Cleave, one of the early pioneers of
this locality, was held at the farm
home, five miles southeast of Gala
way, at 2 o'clock p. M Sunday. She
died last Friday morning following
an extended illness. She leaves an
aged husband and several grown up
children. A few years ago a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Van Cleave was united in
marriage to Horatio Booth, residing
southwest of town, and yesterday
morning his mother, Mrs. Frank
Booth, passed away following an i'll
ness lasting several months. Mrs.
Booth was preceded by her husband
in death about three years ago. Her
funeral was held today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
FIVE NEBRASKANS
AT NOTIFICATION
Gould Diets, Howard Baldrige
and congressman Reavis,
Sloan and Kinkaid Present.
PARTY IS AGAIN UNITED
(From a Staff Correspondent)

New York, Aug. l.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Gould Dietz, Howard Bald
rige, Congressman Reavs, Sloan and
kinkaid OF Nebraska joined thou
sands of other citizens in assisting at
the ceremonies incident to the notih-
cation of Charles Evans Hughes of
his nomination to the presidency held
last night at Carnegie hall. The pres
ence of Colonel Roosevelt, with men,
bers of his family, in a conspicuous
gallery box accentuated the strong ut
terance of the nominee that the re-
publican party was again united and
ready to do battle for American in-
stitutions and ideals.
Mr.. Dietz arrived in New York yes
terday, accompanied by Mrs. Dietz,
Mr.. Dietz having been selected by the
Nebraska delegation to the Chicago
convention to represent Nebraska on
the notification committee. Mr. Bald
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
HALL ISSUES CALL
FOR GUARD RECRUITS
Adjutant General Asks for
Men to Take Places of Those
With Dependent Families.
HE MAKES STATEMENT

Lincoln, Aug. l.-(Special.) mo
one knows what the next day may
bring and to be trained and ready
is an asset to both yourself, your
family and your nation"
This closes an appeal made for
recruits issued by Adjutant General
Hall this morning, these recruits to
take the place of the men with de-
pendent families who may be muster
ed out upon making application.
The communication reads as follows: ::
National Guardsmen now in service on
the border may be discharged providing
that the soldier makes application through
military channels. setting forth the fact
that he has one or more relatives who are
dependent upon him For support The SOL
diers application must be accompanied by
adequate written evidence OF real depend
enCy.
applications from noncommissioned offi-
GERS under the conditions referred to herein
will be forwarded to the War Department
for action.
For the purpose of filing the places of
the men discharged on the border who
have dependents. and In order to enable
all able bodied men who are true patriots
and who have no dependents to serve with
the coors and receive the training that
every young American should have as a
fultillment of the debt he owes his gov
ernment, recruiting stations have been OPEN
ed. Major C. W. Walden. NJ. C.. N N G..
of Beatrice, Neb., Captain T, w Jaycox,
tr., Quartermaster Corps, of Omaha; First
Lieutenant Henry A Altschuler, Fourth In
fantry, Madison; Second Lieutenant NJ l..
Evans. Fifth Infantry, Hastings, are now
stationed at Lincoln as recruiting officers,
with headquarters at the Armory. 1913 o
street, Captain j. NJ. Leidy, Fourth Infan-
try, Omaha. and Second Lieutenant Il. j.
Emery, Fifth Infantry. Beatrice are sta
toned at Omaha. The recruiting officers
at Omaha will receive recruits and send
them on to Lincoln, which is designated as
a recruiting depot.
In the course of two three weeks
camp will be established near the city
where the men will be equipped and tenn
porariy schooed before they will be sent
to the border. Captain r. p. Palmer.
Twenty second United States Infantry is
now stationed at the Adiutant Generals
Department as Chief Mastering Officer. 1t
is our desire to enlist many men as
possible, recent Information from the
War Department requests US to recruit to
war strength. No knows what the
next day may bring and to be trained and
ready is an asset to both yourself, your
family and your nation
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Platte Valley Telephone Firm
Can Sell Additional Stock
(From STAFF Correspondent.

Vt TVIIE " t7K"Ff VVFI0NP"HuVHeI
Lincoln. Aug. l.-(Special. 1.-The
Platte Valley Telephone company Of
SCOTS Bluff has been given authority
to issue and sell an additional $25,000
in stock to better the condition of its
lines
The State Railway commission in
granting the request specifies that the
company must make full report Of
expenditures in connection with the
deal to the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Cure for Cholera Morbus.

when our little boy, now seven
years old, was baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy.' writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons
Fair Haven, N. Y. Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and
gladly endorse it as a remedy of ex-
ceptional merit" Obtainable every
observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
J. D. Moore Will Quit
State Job for Business

FTNW Il stan CofresponuNht,J
Lincoln, Aug. l.-(Special,)-J. D.
Moore, who has been an Inspector in
the food, oil and dairy department OF
the state for the last three and one.
half years, being the Oldest inspector
i'll point of service, with one excep.
ton, connected with the department
handed in his resignation this morn.
ing and will go into the grocery bust.
ness here Commissioner Harman
has as yet not appointed successor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Two Days Picnic at Berlin.

Avoca. Neb., Aug. l.-(Special.)-
A two days picnic, under the auspices
of the Modern Woodmen of America
lodge, will be held at Berlin on Au-
gust 80. The principal speakers will
be Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska
City the first day. and A. R. Talbot,
head consul, of Lincoln. the second
day Music will be furnished by the
Syracuse band There will boz free
attractions of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Are Slow In Filing Of
Pleas for PamphletS
(From . Staff Correspondent }

Lincoln, Aug. l.-(Special.)- mo ar
guments have yet been filed with the
secretary of state to be printed in the
pamphlets to be sent out giving the
arguments for or against the prohibi-
ton amendment, except one in favor,
and none has been filed either for or
against the so-called Harman amend
ment to the food laws.
According to Secretary OF State
Pool, these arguments must be filed
on or before August IA TO insure pub
lication. The cost OF printing the
arguments has to be paid by those
presenting the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

rigC, who has been cast but a few
days, could not resist the temptation
to accompany his son to Carnegie
hall to witness a memorable ceremony
and i'll all human probability the noti-
hCation of the nomination OF the next
president.
Representatives Sloan, Rcavis and
kmkaid reached New York at 2
O'Clock. They returned to the capi-
tal last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Beatrice Foundrymen
Strike for More Paw

Beatrice, Ncb., Aug. l.-Forty
foundrymen in the Dempster plant
here walked out last evening because
they were refused an increase in
wages. They asked an increase OF
IS per cent for common !aborers, 20
per cent for core workers, Is per cent
for moulders. President Dempster
stated that skilled workmen have
been making from three to four dol
lars a day and that the factory was
paying as good wages on an average
as any like institution in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Fire at KenesaW.

Kenesaw, Neb., Aug. 1.-(Special.)
Fire which is supposed to have
started from an electric wire, did
damage of $1,000 to the Fraternity
building today. Stock in a store oc-
cupy by the building was damaged
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

25,;k more paid Want Ads first sls
months 1915 than In same period Of 1916
nearly 1000 more each week. why men,
ton results with this kind Of evidence7