davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-17

Ierne inioereoe DC noturIigpi5. Ioo
6rebrifsbalo beioa De Ieeo Serrc,
loaro, 6reorifiten 6Gitnine, bertt
9ri9o0cmuiifen ipiue 0. b. De bier
beutet meo Sfpos ira 9rie.
Sfiieipiler gIoegaro bar Doe,
paa Wpien / CONNER, % M bar
ser enfeIte 8ange bapt a~nIeoninq ii.
at bsre bam. timber lit SpboIo ipIote
ban 90 Iar, % Dem Gag mobtos bar
en- Wasie gIomiter o. 9ufpnifninger
ira Senner % @euuorere iiern 90
NOR.
23be aug. ielrebeS 9rpuup pao
Mpieu al 5rf, airiten Dtpieu, Got.
ter al Sroi. gnton s Wpien %
6riie, fsbt Gieietb, o. 6oItebeifole.
lprer Salfoan aipbaug.
@ienbomsiale: 6ogertlin, Rpien.
er ioIgt til MariuS Sanien for SER.
5000, Wuifaug / gtbsbers er mel
paaitaaenbe Ipling al Inton Gun.
oerien iolet til 6an$ Sngebretier
Smerferuo for SIR, 1900 plus On.
foitninser. Siltueot / Srsmbore er
al Gbr. arnbt, SeffeIiten, ioIst til
Gonarb Siltpeot ior ar. $4,000.
6ieIoifo9en mebicI9er fife / Sanbe'
len. Warioalen / @erlano er al Slll
Rpgoaro iolgt til Ole Amunbicl1
8ongelanb, GibSberg Tor Ser. 1900
s Sanoelen mehieIger aaretS ap.
ling, 9eiptning og HeoIfaber. Gitbr
Sfog / Serlano cr al Irne SpiabI
ioIgt til 9pgmeiter 9ergerso, airfe.
mes for Ser. $4,000.
Gn SiIien til a0e aicubte % 9pg.
oefolfct.
Sigrio 8rog.
Heoenes, Iuguit 1916.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-17
naar lite oDbere
CRIB Guoen.

DIT. 3. .. A~titberrn Vllnt. Ntbr.
lF=irsr: Sea bar bruet QreptrHsl
az Granoltne. let har aiori mial
m.rs eobt NIB Hoesi ise fer bar brnefI
9Hhlagi hub y III al tttols for all
bet aooe. Te nlerebs ha. siort mig.
et 9rsntort oil bring. eia frtt hpoel
lWlr Attshsrrn f~atnsalig gar Is for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-17
.CZEMA

CRANOLFNE brGbtr BEN flsefsrtuot Spirt.
Suc,u inepeueia ysheiu ni bel5rsbs @esehna. - Ban ptb GH.
peuesIis al Cranolene tan GosemasplifrpteR bIpe eheiaai, tn
betaIer imaeu Veuee, fsr bu nger ou CT hstbrepet. Sfrtp
ibas cite. Fri Scripmins.
MILLS CHEMICAL Co, IT'S Mills elds,. oirsrd, ksnsss.
0tS Bette TIL en- ~nIptfslta eeseMaskteeaos.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-22

in the new quarters in Pemberton
Hall. The affair will be informal, no
speeches have been planned, but short
talks will be made by members.
'The membership of the union at
present is over a hundred and is rap
idly increasing Prof. H. NJ. Reese,
secretary of the union, said. "Our
rooms are all full and we are desir-
Gus of securing more, but it will prob
ably be next year before this can be
Pemberton Hall until last spring
was a dormitory for men, but at that
time was leased by the Faculty Union.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-22
ONLY 12O in BIBLE COLLEGE
Dean Edwards Says Decrease Is Due
to System of Early Registration.

to System Of Early Registration.
The new system or registration by
which students may register before
the opening of school has resulted
indirectly in decrease in the number
of University students enrolled in the
Bible College believes Dean G. d.
Edwards When filling out the regis
tration blank many students plan
their courses. After arriving in Co.
lumbia they only go through the for
mality of enrolling. The Bible Col
lege suffers from the fact that it has
no space in the catalogue, he says,
and few students know anything
about it. The enrolment this year
is only 120.
The Bible College is Offering a new
course this year in the study of the
Bible as Literature. This new course
and the one already offered, cover
the entire book.
There are no changes in the faculty
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-22
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR BAND
Many Musicians VIII Try For Places
on ORGANIZATION.

"The prospects for a good Univer-
sity band and orchestra are better
this fall than they have been for many
years." said George Venable. director
of the band and orchestra, this morn
ing.
81 have had letters from many
musicians over the state who have
entered or will enter the University,
and we will have a greater number
to weed than usual. The majority
of the old men will be back, and the
band should round into shape rapidly.
1--WE are expecting to play a number
of concert this season, and will prob
ably make a short tour sometime dur
ing the year."
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-22
W. L. Billingsly is Improving.

w. U. Billingsly who suffered a
fractured jawbone and a dislocated
shoulder Monday evening when his
team threw. him as he was driving
them into a lot at his farm eleven
miles east of Columbia, is improving
at Parker Memorial Hospital, where
he was brought following the ac-
cident.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-22
Mrs, s. C, Hunt Heads U. d. C.

Mrs. C. E. Afford entertained the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
yesterday afternoon at her country
home north of Columbia. New Off
GERS were installed with Mrs. s. C..
Hunt as president.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-22

Typhoid Patients Slightly Improved.
Miss Gladys Wheat and Miss Mar
garet McElroy, who are in the Parker
Memorial Hospital ill with typhoid
fever, show a slight improvement
since yesterday.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-22
of the Bible College this year, nor
have there been any since 1912.

viii of Late c. p. Haynie PrObated.
The will of C. P. Haynie, who
lived near Ashland, was probated in
the court of Judge John F. Murry
late yesterday afternoon. All proper
ty was decided to the widow, Mrs. S.
J. Haynie, who was appointed execu-
trix.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-22
FACULTY UNION GIVES SMOKER
Affair Is Informal House, Warming In
New Quarters of Club.

The Faculty Union Of the Univer-
sity, club for the men of the fac
ulty, will hold house-warming
smoker at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-22
Miss Anna Fields to Teach.

Miss Anna Lois Fields, class of 1915,
has been appointed teacher of Spanish
in the High School at Big Springs,
Tex
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-22
JEWELL MAYES on COMMISSION
Is Placed on Committee to Purchase
the General DOniphan Statue.

Jewell Mayes, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, William Mil
ligan and Lewis Child, all of Rich
mond, Mo-, have been appointed COM
missioners by Governor Major to pur-
chase the General Doniphan statue
which is to be placed in the public
square at Richmond.
The state made an appropriation of
$4,000 for the purpose of erecting
monument in honor of General Doni-
phan, who commanded the Missouri
soldiers in the Mexican war.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
STEADY ( SALEM
MARk||E]l ! SECTION
:. -" IA y
Killers !! }: Draw Same Rates as
on Previjos Day-Es
tirrlat. 100.

,soath st. Paul.: },ne 3.-Juns I've
stock trade openedyesterday with q
small supply Of cate on hand. There
was no change Of av consequence in
prices although panArs appeared dis
posed to bear down on some Of the
medium and plaineIshe stock. kinds
which have lost the hppoFt Of feeder
competition to some Extent.
Anything with Era; taint IL begin
ming to feel discr1m1ltion and ship
pers are reminded Of he likelihood Of
s m1re p prqnl0nncfd pSsrs % R.ure on such
less satisfactory frof a dresaine
standpoint and eAently slower
and meaner to movethrough con-
sumptive channels TIA the strictly
dry fed beeves. -
eeea soiae aae sss as6s sSF dsgs sss sad sss
such material was hal to locate
among arrivals yesterda! A medium
to rather ordinary elias Of steers
made up bulk Of the eeves willie
COWS and heifers OF in.etween and
common grades were insle majority.
Butcher and bolosnapulls occu-
pied practically the samt levels a.
earlier in the week. Evidee Of srass
to0A8 VI S0Ca uVOCk Win0 q hAOd1.
cap to sellers from now: d and ehip-
pers are warned to bear As In mind
In acquiring such propey in the
country. 4
Veal calves were c,earedat st.ad ~
rates compared with wednday. Ton
remained at 41o.b0 or q arter nm.
der the high time at the st of fha
week. n
Estimated receipts wa linn
cattle and 900 calves againss 7B cat
tie and $50 calves q weeklro and
1,oBb cattle and 7so calves year
ago. n
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
PLAIN TALK NEEDED.

II General CArranza is sincere IN h1s
protestatfons and demands. Il b tt,ns
that he were given an opportunity to
listen to some plain talk, not from the
nsvspApers, not from army offinars
which are expected merely to do A.
they are told. not from sny connar-
etal masnates or minor politicians.
put from the regularly constituted au.
thos1des Of tho United states who
afe competent to set forth tts p,rposa
N manner which there can be mn
mistsking.
OF course II Is impossible. n t1,ls
distance, to determine what propor-
ton OF the matter which ananata.
from thesde facto government Of Ner-
loo in rotation to ths presence az
Ansriean troops on Msxiosn son /.
intsndsd TO be construed by those "a
whom it 10 addressed - IN sernast ex.
prsssion OF the real sentin,s,,ts a,,A
purDoses OF IT. authors, and hov
much y 70 be accepted a. Intended
Tor hosns consuinption, In ordsr -
sconvincs the sensitive dons thss thu
sdsSnlty of their country ID being pyon
lsrsy upheld " the acting government,
IhA h1tsr axpiaasAion IL not an un-
ssssonabis ora nos. IL It Il ta,s cor-
rsct one. y tha sousss sn,ploysd an.
Y
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
THE FORWARD I0ox

:; Chicago Herald: The Memorial dav
exercises Of yesterday were invested
with newer and deeper Significance.
Heretofore the nation has devoted
the day almost wholly to gratitude
and retrospection. 1t has gone large
ly on the theory that the big problems
which make the last supreme call on
the great body Of our citizenship hava
happily been solved.
Yesterday the forward glance fol-
lowed the backward look. II war
borne in on the patriotic mind that
one could be loyal and grateful to the
past only by taking due thought and
counsel for the nations future.
1t was'realfzed that the whole work
was not done by the men Of the "'eos, -
great as was the task ACCOMPLISHED,
I magnificent as were the sacrifices Of
those days. They did their part and
| nob1y. They did not-they cannot do
sour share.
The thinned ranks of feeble v.+-
-erans=who represented what was left
OF the flower and might Of American
manhood that went forth to win "the
great prize Of death in battle eave
US a Memorial day for which We are
glad and grateful.
What sort Of Memorial day Is thu
, America Of this moment preparin,
for tho generations that are to como
Another sort than that Of yesterda,
II 1t is not prepared TO spend and be
spent IN tho service Of national honor
ana Ideals as were tho men Of tho
civil war.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
LYNCH DOOMED AS
DEMOCRATS CHIEF

washington, June 2.-y'red Lynch
Of st. Paul. MINI, win in oil proba-
btlity, be neat chairman OF the dem.
ocratlc national committee" saIA Sem
ator Thomas Tagsart Of Indians, fol-
lowing conference Of Democratic
leaders relative 10 tho 9t. Louis con-
ventton. His name 20 far appears
party ana think there 70 no question
to his appointment" said Senator Tag.
gart Senator AtIee Pomepeas Of
Ohio appears to be the choice Of the
democrettc pasty for chairman Of the,
st. Louis convention.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
HOG TRADE ON
STEADY LEVEL
Porkers Move at Terms Ev-
en- With Wednesdays .
Run $500.

South st. Paul. June 2.-About a
steady deal was the way 1t looked in
the hog division yesterday as COM
pared with Wednesdays operations.
Supplies were moderately liberal but
outside news had a tinge Of strength
80 that sellers succeeded in calling a
halt on the decline in rates.
Packers continue their discrimina-
ton against little light and trashy
stuff as well as against the coarse
heavier kinds and evidence Of grass
feeding is likely to become an in
creasins handicap to statesmen, facts
which shippers and country buyers
may probably bear in mind.
Sales ranged from 50 to $S.40 with
bulk between $3.50 and 1925.
Pigs were on hardly as strong
ground as earlier in the week and
IS took an increased share Of the
quota.
Estimated receipts were $500
against 1903 week ago and 1853
year ago.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
BIG RUSH FOR
LAST CHANCES

Minot, N. D., Juno 1.-Two hundred
people were IN line at the local Land
once ut . o'clock yesterday morning
70 make hlin9s on tho portions Of the
Fort Berthold lands which were not
taken UP by the number holders dur.
Ing the rsoent Ming. They began AZ
rtvins in the city shortly after mid
naghf, coming b9 train and auto from
the towns and country near the resep-
v.aon. Yestsrda1 morning at 9
o'clook the corrodor Of tho postomoe
moor Of the federal building was dlled
with the crowds who were seekfng %
hold place in order to got 1trst
chance TO fie,
Ths number Of persons who desired
to file was something of . surpyise 70
the ofnciais who had axpacted Z faa.
4onable number. but had no idea that
there would be the rush the gFested
tnsm yestsrday morning. Il was like
the old.timc openings.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
THE RURAL CREDITS BILL.

The rural credits bill. in the form
/, in which it will receive the president $
| signature will fail signally to meet
| the expectations and wishes Of many
| who have been clamoring for rural
! credit legislation. The man with
/ neither assets nor prospects. and
! without character to commend him.
| self to the confidence of his fellow
men, will. under this new law, find
| it no easier to borrow money than be-
fore. And. if it does not enable him
to borrow money. the matter Of In
terest rates will be of little concern
to him.
Under the present conditions the
! man who has a good record for trust
worthiness. and adequate security to
pledge. can borrow all the money he
! needs at rates Of interest which, at
any rate, are not prohibitive. The
! man without this reputation and
these assets will not be able to bor-
! row under the new law
, The first essential in the making
of a loan is the assurance that the
sec
ond is that reasonable rate of in
terest shall be paid. The third,
| which involves both others. Is that
the obligation shall be met promptly
The merchant who does not meet his
notes when they are due is not con-
sidered good risk at the banks. He
/ may be able to borrow money, but
/ his custom is not desired: the sums
which he can borrow are small: and
he must pay the highest going rate Of
interest. 1t is not necessa rily that
the bank needs the money at that mo.
ment But the men who operate
banks know that the habit of pro-
crastination in the meeting of obliea-
ttons is a bad one, one which is ant
TO grow on g. man. and they prefer
that their customers shall first of all
be reliable. Moreover. the bank it.
self may have arranged for the p1ac-
ing OF large sums by a definite date.
and the failure of their customers to
pay promptly may seriously incon-
ventence them. The same considera-
tons AFFECT the making of farm loans.
The man who has good security to
offer, and who is known to be prompt
Will be able to- obtain accommoda-
ton on the best possible terms. His
opposite will not And no legislation
will ever alter the practice in this re-
spect. for it rests on Fundamental
principles.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02

usual. Governments often find 1t con-
venient in their communications with
other governments to say more or less
than they mean, for tho sake Of the
Impression that Is to be made on the
people at homo, and for tho influence
which that Impression may have on
the political sentiment Of tho country.
One explanation Of the impudent por-
ton Of the German note in reply to
the late American ultimatum is that
while the German government really
intended to back down from the posi-
ton which It had formerly taken, the
communication was couched in such
take it as a defiance Of tho United
States, and thus tho dignity Of the
government would be maintained.
When the Lusitania note was sent to
Germany, and the Austrian represen-
tative felt that his country was also
interested. Mr.. Bryan, then secretary
of state and the putative author Of
the note. contrived to express himself
in such manner that Mr.. Dumba
cabled to his government that the
note was bluff, intended chiefly for
home consumption and political sf-
feet. 1t would not be strange II a
custom so common would be followed
by Carranza under the conditions
which surround him. It may even be
that there is a quiet understanding
to that effect between the Mexican
and American authorities. In that
case there may be no harm in letting
the discussion proceed. But even in
that case, the constant reiteration by
Mexico OF demands which are not met
by the United States is likely to cre-
ate a false impression in Mexico
among those who are not informed as
to the facts. and the removal Of that
impression may prove to be . work of
considera BILE difficulty.
If the opposite Interpretation is the
true one, and Carranza is in earnest
in his demand for the withdrawal of
the American troops. and perhaps in
any case. the time is ripe for con-
else statement. preferably In words of
about one syllable. of Just what the
American purposes are. The de facto
government. the people Of Mexico and
the people Of all the world should be
notified in language which cannot be
misconstrued that while the United
States does not desire to appropriate
a foot OF Mexican territory. her troops
will remain in Mexico until an end
has been put to the reign Of terror
which has prevailed along the border
and In the northern states generally.
and until some competent govern
ment is on the job. with force suffici-
ent to maintain order. We desire nei-
ther to grab Mexican territory nor to
wound Mexican sensibilities: but 1t
should he made clear that we will oc-
cupy the one. even at the risk of in
Turing the other. until the present un-
bearable conditions have been effect
lively mended.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
CUSTER'S WIDOW
WILL SEND WORD

Billings, Mont, June 2.-Reading
o. q eommunicstlor to the people o2
the northwest from Nrs. Geores ARM
strong Custer, widow Of General Gus
ter, will be q feo4ure Of the address
Of General y, Q. Godfrey 70 be made
at the commemoration June 1E Of tho
10th anniverSasy Of ths battle Of the
nttle Big Horn. moro ssnsFaiiy rs-
eral Godfrey 10 Z survivor Of Major
Rsno's detachment OF Cutters famous
Seventh cavalry. Ha will come to
Montana especially 70 A&tsnd tho OBJ
ssryance. Arrangements arc being
made to care for not lees than 5000
persosn.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
THE REPLY TO QUANBpck.

Elsewhere Is published a letter bear
ing the names of persons said to have
been present at the Neville meeting
which sat in judgment on II. T. Guam
beck. candidate for tho legislature
from the Nelson county district. On
the copy received by The Herald the
names have all been signed by the
same hand. We take 1t for granted
that the person who signed them had
authority to do SO. This feature is
mentioned merely that The Herald
may not be held responsible should
It develop that any Of the names have
been used without warrant.
The statement makes a number Of
attacks on Mr.. Quanbeck which The
Herald does not intend to discuss. Mr.
Quanbeck's fitness or unfitness for
legislative honors is a matter which
concerns primarily the people OF hu
own district. They know him. They
are familiar with his character and
record. The Herald does not intend
to play the part of the managers Of
the Non-partisan league in undertake
ing to usurp the functions of the vot-
ers who are competent to make their
decisions for themselves.
It is to be remembered however that
when tho Neville meeting was held
whether on April 20 or April 80 10 not
mater1al-Mr. Quanbeck was the same
man who had received the league en-
dorsement but a few wesks before.
His record was tho Same. His eharac-
ter, presumably. had not changed
greatly during those weeks. Tho men
who endorsed him, and tho people
generally, vere familiar with him
when they endorsed him. Apparently
the only new element that had been
introduced into tho situation in the
meantime was that Mr.. Quanbeck had
dared to exDress his disapprovai OF
the manner In which certain msn, moi
residents Of his district, and most Of
them not residents Of tho state, had
undertaken to dictate to tho people Of
North Dakota In relation to the man
asement Of their political and bust
ness affairs. Before he uttered thoss
criticisms Mr.. ouanbeck was a good
man. recommended BY tho league Of
fictals for tho favorable consid deratton
OF the voters. After he made It, he
was an unworthy citizen. a traitor,
ana An undesirable in every imarin-
abls Wy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
WILSON DEFINES Mn1TAR1ssd.

" AA>HSN>1S 1S4xA AtS4<1 1NAA1AA ASA4tAx1N0
During his colloQuy with the dele
CATION from the American Union
against Militarism," President Wilson
gave expression to an. admirably and
completely sound body of doctrine
about military preparedness and its
relation to democracy
What he said in effect was that
militarism does not depend upon the
size Of an army, nor upon its method
ganized. It depends far more upon
the kind Of control exercised over
the army. II the army controls the
nation and dictates its policy, some-
thing Like militarism results. If the
whole nation really controls the
army. militarisn cannot result, un-
less the nation believes in 1t.
But the way In which a nation
should seek to control the army is
not by systematically keeping it weak,
helpless and innocuous, as We have
done In the past. The only effective
method Of control is that Of making
the army the servant OF really ma
ttonal policy-one based upon the best
immediate adjustment between the
national ideals and the important pre-
vailing conditions. II such a policy
has not been formulated and popu-
larized, an army of any size and
character may become dangerously
militaristic.
II such q policy has been formu-
lated and accepted, the size Of the
army and it's organization are trans
formed into matters Of detail, depend
ing upon the REQ : ,ements Of the ma
tional policy. The essential condition
of antt-militarism in this country is
not a small navy and a small army
but an adequate foreign policy based
upon living conditions and acceptable
to the American national conscience
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
TIE NEW sTRUss SYMPHONY.
(Daniel Gregory Mason in The New

1dE NEW SITtUSS SYMPHONY,
(Daniel Gregory Mason In The New
Republic.)
Although simpler in harmonic style
cially the music dramas, the SYM
phony 10 By no means tree from their
It aims to titillate or
to overpower the, physical ear rather
than to delight the mind or to purge
the spirit.
frank materiaiism Of tho modern
school. believes In force rather than
In persuasion or beauty, entirely iacks
rettcence. exaggerates sentiment into
senhm entaltty, and mistakes crude on
ersy for enlightened will. It subor-
dinates the 9eneraltsed emotional s1-
preston Which = the peculiar gitt Of
music TO highly detailed pictorial sus-
geeton-''tonspatnting'-earried out
oftentfnes with childish literalness
that reminds ono Of the squallins baby
tn the "DomesficA" or the sheep in
'.Don ouixnte,"
Many Of IL themes are mus,cal.y
commonplace. With = swa1Isrin9 oorn.
paoency sometimss hard TO bear. and
there 10 lnt1e dsvelopms snt Of tho1n.
which would indeed be out Of placs
IN z scheme 20 frankly subosdinatinr
intellectual ana spiritual to sensuous
interest.
Yst Ia spite Of ell this, tiasre N n.
markable grAnhie power In some OF
tho musical pictures especially mint.
the waterfall. and the dangerous mo.
mont" on the glacier, there Are q few
passaSes OF noble musie, and there is
- In everything Strauss writes the
technical and intellectual grasp OF the
master.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-02
WHEAT FIGURES
CLOSE LOWER
Markte Opened Unchanged
to Fraction Lower
Turns Weak.

Minneapolis. June 2.-July wheat
$50 lower. September wheat 5-Sc
lower. The wheat market opened
unchanged to q fraction lower. After
the opening the market turned ex-
tremely weak and sharp declines were
registered before the day was over.
The Chicago market was relatively
weaker than the northwest markets.
Weather conditions were very favor
able. Liverpool market was weak and
from to 4d lower. The grain mar
kets will be closed tomorrow.