davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20

hing of Plow Boy gas tractors. Tht
company will distribute the Rris zoe
and Jeffries automobiles from this
point.
The company is already doing bus.
mess with temporary headquarters ir
the Zuzulin garage block.
L. J. Palda, Jr., prominent loca
attorney, is one of the incorporators
Another, Mr.. Morse, has been at the
head of the collection department Of
the Rumely company for North Dako
ia for years. Mr.. Bachman, another
former Rumely employee, is connected
with the company.
Plans are being made to erect quite
q plant, further announcements to be
made later. The men behind the pro
ject are capable businessmen and sue
cess is assured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
BLOOD POISONING
KILLS PARSHAIJ, ROY

Alfred Waller, the 15-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waller, who
live south of Parshall, died at local
hospital from septisemia, caused by
ed on the nose a couple of weeks ago.
Shortly afterward blood poisoning de-
veloped and the face become swollen
and discolored. He was brot to this
city for treatment but the disease had
already so poisoned the system that
relief was impossible and death ended
the young mans sufferings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
'The Three Winners" Will Be a
Winner.

N. Klein announces in this weeks
Independent the opening of his Three
Winners Clothing House in the new
Parker block, east Central avenue,
Tuesday, July rs.
The store will handle three clothing
specials and will offer some unusually
good bargains in shoes, hats, and 9TH
err furnishings. Mr.. Klein is install
ing some very beautiful fixtures and
will have one of the neatest clothing
stores in the west. He has had many
years. experience in the business and
has an enviable reputation as a bust
nessman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
Colonel Wynn is a Colonel Indeed

Colonel R. C. Wynn, who has had
charge of the Sunshine Limited on the
Granville-Sherwood branch for many
years, has just been appointed by Gov
ernor L. B. Hanna as a Colonel on his
staff. The many friends of the court
ly, handsome, accommodating Colonel
will hasten to extend congratulations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Gust Larson, who underwent
an operation at local hospital on the
9th Of this month, is reported in a
very critical condition and grave fears
are entertained for her recovery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
Business Manager of Optic Reporter
in Possession of Riverside Mer-
cantile COmpany

Bettin Bros. & Marshall, who have
conducted the Riverside Mercantile
Co. very successfully the past eight
years, have disposed Of their stock and
leased their building to Albert Lowe,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20

Regiment Delayed Two Weeks.
The North Dakota regiment is still
at Fort Lincoln and can entrain at an
hours notice The regiment will prob
ably not go south for two weeks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
Eek Babe Died,

Harry B. Eek and wife mourn the
loss Of their two-days-old son, Helmer,
who died July ID.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20

A new company, the Palda-Morse
Motors (Inc.), has been organized In
this city for the manufacture and job
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20

E. H. Boyer and family attended the
celebration at Ryder Wednesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-20
NE" rkAcioR A Afro CONCERN

Palda- Morse Motors (Inc.) Organized
to Manufacture and Job Tractors
Will Handle Autos.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
SOCIETY

Bible class IN the FOREST Congregs
lional church VIII take "A trip
around the world Thursday even
ing. in The chapel Tie countries 70
he visited include Scotland, ireland.
Holland. Germany. japan and Amer
lea. Miss Eli,abeth 4 Lifts Is gen
eral chairman Of the entertainment
committee
-
The second IN the series az draw
lng room travel recitals BY Miss
fla Van kirk. OF New York. will be
SVEN Thursday morning, az II
IS elock. in The Woman's Exchange
Miss Van Kirk ingeniously weaves
INTO her talks conversational nara
tiyes Of scenes and people that are
s. holly delightful The exqutstely
colored slides with which she illus
rates her talks are introduced IN a
,leveriy casual way that is effective
and quite removed from the methods
cf ths conventional illustrated travel
ak lecture
@
Miss emily Chyinsk! will give a
piano recital Wednesday evening
IN the Y. " c. A auditorium Mrs
= 2. Pasternackd. soprano will as
sis. Miss Chvlinskt In this recital
Wiu graduate from the advanced
piano class OF Mass Hattie Grone
man
.
A marriage Of Interest 20 Detroit
society VIII take place Wednesday
AFTERNOON. in s. Psgrs Episcops
church. Syracuse. y Y. when Miss
Mary Rowland Ball. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs William Rowland Rail Of
syracuse formerly OF Detroit will
be- married 10 John Williams BOYER
~ Syracuse Mrs + Caldwell
Walker. OF this city sister Of h.
ride. viii be mairon Of honor a
number OF Detroit friends are n
Ss racuse for the Wedding The young
couple viii come 10 Detroit 20 re
side
michigan Authors league Nul
NEE, Thursday evening IN The Hotel
-.atler. The speakers viii b Jane
oliver Curuood he yell known
Michigan novelist and CLYDE Bur
sou-hs. slsrsnt director q tne
,,useprn on Ar An informal recep
ica aHl follow 20 meet the guests
3f honor
rollcwinr re performance q
r-frcl aat Monday evening ln
v tteater when Ire De.
-ou Ro clue gave lars" re.
.,er party Tor its emoers and Their
ladies' the club entertained The meu
ba-s OF tire company at supper "
~ Hotel stafler Prattily arranged
soafr-decked supper iaolss Nrfe
N ,he ballroom OF rAe hot"l ana
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
&3ES&3E1E3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&Es&E SES.
EESESESMI

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
uity will give luncheon. Saturday
Npril IS. In the Hotel fuller
Miss Carlotte P Orr No. IS Bazg.
81 has left for San Antonio, Tex
where she will spend month.
o
The Oeto Glee club viii give an
entertainment. Thursday evening, IN
The First Holland Reformed church
TIE membership committee OF the
Tuesday Musicale. viii meet Thurs
day morning az 10 o'clock. in the
nome OF the chairman. Mrs. Mark Is
stevens, No. 81 Garneld-ave.
o
The Interstate society will give
vAAdsvflls entertainment and buf
tet supper. Thursday evening. iu
the Hotsl fuller roof garden.
ID
The Indiana. Kansas. Ohio and
New York societies OF Detroit vii
give Joint stag banquet. Thursday
evening. IN the Hotel fuller roo.
garden. AZ s so o'clock. Edwin Den
hy VIII be postmaster
@
The ladies' OF the Zoar society
VIII give card party. Friday after
noon. AZ so o'clock. in Harmonic
hall. for the benefit OF he German
Protestant Home for Orphans and
Old People
Tire Lovsl Glee club. under the
direction OF Harvey Williamson. VII
meet Friday evening. in the home Of
Mrs Stanton No SIS McGrsw-ave
The club was recently reorganized
from the Alpha Cavern Minstre
zrls A number Of entertainment
have been Planned
.
Tae northeastern division OF the
aides Aid society Of The North
Woodward Methodist church viii
cot Thursday afternoon. az $50
c'ock. In the home Of Mrs c. "
Burnside. No i2s Harmon-ave.
The Michigan society ~ he Cnir
states Daughters o. 1912. me-
ednesdav afternoon. ei'h Mrs AT
hr Kiefer ard Mrs Carl Daaziger
$50 So 'iroqnols-aye 4 meeting Of
re executive board ass hald-hefor-
fhe general program az the after
noon
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

here Nas informal speechmaking
and toasfs During the performance
in The thester, the Rotarians sent
over the footlights 10 Miss Eleanor
Fainter, the prina donna OF tne com
pany a bouquet OF beautiful flowers.
Mrs May Wright Sewall. OF New
York who arrived IN Detroit Wed.
nesday 20 spend several DAYS. IL the
guest of Mrs Frances C Boynton.
No i6 Wtlisave east Mrs Sewan.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

Who "a member OF the Ford
pcude ship raV1 addr, sed the
Equal Suffrage irgeu' of Wayne
couuty "Wednesday afternoon VA the
Hotel Stailer. folioNine luncheon.
Do the hotel in her honor Thursday
evening Mts SeNall viii address the
Woman's Peace party. no. thc ,lotel
Statlcr
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05
Fox 'ScarfS s.I.,.
Fur Cold Storage t ,ss7
NEWTON ANNIS M y, s;';,srs

Prfnttnx-th~ p,sin neat ki.d that
L. rfsht-Timcs Job Dept.--Msin <s7A.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

Report. to tho federal reserve
board show uo ~iens of .lat krntu- IN
business activity
The Detroit times., 1916-04-05

The mentors Of Mrs warren's
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19
Happy School Days.

Last year when there were several
pupils in the Palisade Public School
who had gone through all the grades
the school was provided with, appli-
cation was made for installing an
other grade, the eighth. 1t was i'm
mediately turned down, both Palisade
members of the Board of Education
voting against it.
1t so happened that there was one
wide-awake citizen in Palisade, and
at the next meeting of the Board of
Education, he promptly put in an APP
pearance and made a stirring appeal
for the justice of the cause, and the
Board after hearing him, saw the wit
of his appeal and put in the eighth
grade. 1t was some consolation to
Palisade parents that the present
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19
summer commencement exercises saw
the Palisade children "graduate"

summer commencement exercises saw
the Palisade children graduate"
from the Palisade school, an event
that will long be a sort of halo sur
rounding the lives and memories of
the youngsters who had the honor of
earning a certificate of scholarship
from their home school.
There are no events in the life of
boy or girl like those of their
school days. They are hallowed spots
in the lives of all who have care
for the tender and best things of life.
And school days, happily, are the
milestones in the journey Of life that
are longest remembered.
Allusion is made of this event,
merely to indicate the necessity of
school board members being alert
and alive to the many things that
come up for consideration, and to
some of which there seems to be a
tendency at times to turn the cold
shoulder.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19
Caldwell Of Springfield

Here's the spot. Look around you.
Above on the height
Lay the Hessians encamped. By the
church on the right
Stood the gaunt Jersey farmers. And
here ran a wall
You may dig anywhere and you'll
turn up ball.
Nothing more. Grasses spring, waters
run, flowers blow
Pretty much as they did SO years ago.
Nothing more did l say? Stay one
moment: You've heard
OF Caldwell, the parson, who once
preached the Word
Down at Springfield? What? No!
Come, that's bad. Why, he had
All the Jerseys afiame. And they
gave him the name
Of the 'rebel high priest" He stuck
in their gorge,
For he loved the Lord God--and he
hated King George!
He had cause, you might say! When
the Hessians that day
Marched up with Knyphausen they
stopped on their way
At the EARNS" where his wife, with
a child in her arms,
Sat alone in the house. How it hap
pened none knew
But God-and that one of the hire
ling crew
Who fired the shot! Enough! There
she lay
And. Caldwell, the chaplain, her hus-
band away!
Did he preach-did he pray? Think
of him as you stand
BY the old church to-day; think of
him and that band
OF militant ploy-boys! See the smoke
and the heat
Of the reckless advance-of that
struggling retreat!
Keep the ghost of that wife, foully
slain, in your view
And what could you-what should
you, what would you do?
Why just what he did! They We're
left in the lurch
For want of more wadding. He ran
to the church,
Broke the door, stripped the pews,
dash out in the road
With his arms full of hymn books,
and threw down his load
At their feet! Then above all the
shouting and shots
Rang his voice: "Put Watts into 'em,
boys; give 'em Watts"
And they did. That is all. Grasses
spring, flowers blow
Pretty much as they did ninety three
years ago
You may dig anywhere and you'll
turn up ball,
But not always hero like this-and
that's all. .
Bret Harte.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19
Hughes. Continues Attacks.
Charles Logan, ing Post August IA, 1916


The further along Mr. Hughes gets with his political itinerary the harder
he hits the Wilson Administration
viewpoint takes which heralded by the partisan
ing arguments that he will be elected
Somehow politician standing Presidency
standards He climb heights demanded
Of seeking the highest Office All of his
the man
argument
justly fought the dement's
of the big T the little What
profit competitor In
been judgment
of this
cries He ous" The principle bad
thing Hughes
tive policies of the Republican tell of the
his continued prang
administration fail
Of the party Hit him again. Chaey"
Hughes telling point But that the tactics employed
Woodrow Wilson campaign present
campaign remarkable Wilson went over the country like statesman and
scholar He preached Amercanism
had good humor ringing through his speeches like the clarion
bell, and they him
completely
from vuperatve abuse than Wilson Whatever said oppo
nared He descended obng veheeny singing brutality
in dealing with of Roosevet ox-goring
a brusqueness coarseness
about Mr. Hughes methods
fierce thrusts indeed But question the that said
fail Mckinley
the saddle would ridden
Compare the cam elegant dict the hgbred craftsmanship
Martyr President Hughes TRADES pes
a thin shadow, mere nothing at all beside him.
Whatever faults Mr. Wilson developed
many it cannot be said that his administration has
from the word He has not been busy HIMSELF pac
hapes his blowing
Every his power
poured forth the greatest fidelity interest
There has been absolutely nothing President party
dncy Whatever bestowng
patronage has following the
party
effect legislation than Roosevelt again
surpassed words have all
towering depreciatng The quality
pages American history nd ons after the ' sn na der5
sion Of his enemies have ceased send back
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19
The Deutschland.

Buried in the sea, with an eye
above the waves, the Deutschland is
to-day making her way honleward like
a hunted stag. She depends not upon
her speed nor strength; she is out
classed in both by her enemies. Hers
is a game of cunning. Painted like
the waves, low-sunk, hiding beneath
the surface when an enemy appears,
for all the world as quail hides
from the hawk beneath the fallen
leaves of the forest, she keeps her
nose toward home. God speed her!
We are for the quail against the
hawk; for the stag as against the
hounds; for the minnow as against
the bass-always for the weaker, al
ways for the hunted. But we adj
mire the hawk that takes the quail,
and the bass that catches the minnow.
and the pack hound that pulls down
the stag. So we shall applaud the
wasps of the sea if they sting the
Deutschland, while at this time urg-
ing God speed her!
AS game a little craft as ever
smelled the salt Of the ocean; manned
by hardy bunch Of heroes; CULVER
ing, throbbing, pulsing thing of life,
inhibited by higher life! The Deutsch-
land is picturesque from any stand
point.
She came to our ports as a friend.
She was received as friend. Nosing
her way along the coast, she pulled
up at our harbors, and we extended
hand of welcome. We congratu-
lated her captain and her crew. We
supplied their wants. We kept the
enemies away from her while she
tarried. We provisioned the craft,
and accompanied her to the capes, and
waved friendly hand toward her,
and wished her well-good sports all.
But to-day she is looking out for her
se1f-some1 1here upon the bosom of
the ocean, or within it. Flowing,
blowing, blowing; watching, watch
ing, watching-God speed the Deutsch-
land; may she arrive safely in the
port she knows the best!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19

have shown the utter inability of the
Central Powers to put out of COM
mission a single one of the Entente
Allies, or to separate one of them
from the group. 1t may be that the
still united allies are after the crush
ing of Austria, in which event we
may hear that the Teutonic war ma
chine is worn out and is creaking.
But as the contest wages hotter and
hotter, there are as yet no signs that
it is ready for the junk heap.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19
POliteness goes far yet costs moth.
ing.-Samuel Smiles.
A Boiled DOuun Creed.
81 do not like YOU. DIR. Fell.

The reason why I cannot tell"
Thus runs famous complaint
which all boys must remember in their
early studies of rhetoric.
Candidate Hughes might sum up
his attitude towards President Will
son in the words of this old couplet.
It is about as far as he could explain
himself. A pretty good creed has
been formed for Mr.. Hughes to take
the place of his speech of acceptance
which contained 5000 words, and
which boiled down means:
"He has left undone those things
which he ought to have done. And he
has done those things which he ought
not to have done. And there is no
health in him."
This is the sum and substance of
Mr.. Hughes grievances against Will
son. He has not yet said what he
would have done that Wilson did not
do, except that he would have ter
rorized Germany with word, and
dazed impotent Mexico with a posi-
tive frown-positive and firm. Then,
too, he would have saved the Lusi-
tania with another cough at Ger
many, loud enough for her to hear
and see that he meant it.
Mr.. Hughes is so dainty in his
words, one cannot help recalling the
pugilistic dude:
81 will strike you three consecu-
tive times with my fawther's bust
ness card. There! Now you are all
black and blue!"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19

The anti-administration papers like
the two Suns "a. m. and p. m. edi-
tions) are. trying to make great
deal of capital out of the treatment
the volunteer soldiers are receiving
at the Mexican border. The morning
Sun has been particularly savage in
it's attacks and has published every
thing it could find to prove its case.
The truth is, there is no case. The
soldier boys are being treated with
every consideration. They have ice
in copious quantities, and many lux
uries are sold in camp, in addition to
the regulation rations (Which are
good enough for anybody furnished
by the government. The training
the boys are getting will long be re-
membered, and will make every moth
er's son of them manlie1 and better
men, physically and mentally.
In view of the oceans of testimony
against the lies told of poor treat
ment, bad fare and uncomfortable con-
ditions, those newspapers that per-
sist in publishing falsehoods for
political capital should be disciplined.
A free press does not mean unbidled
license. The utter disregard of truth
in circumstances like those to which
some newspapers have descended, is
as much traitorous act as any that
can be named.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19
The European War.

The European War.
The progress of the European war
as the summer wanes finds the situa
ton more and more difficult of solu-
ton.
The enemies of Germany find her
being whipped to fragile on all
sides, but still she holds out on her
western front with amazing persist
.ence.
On the east front, where the Rus
sian hordes are making really tangi-
BILE advances, the situation is differ
ent The Germans who drove Russia
out of Gallicia and Poland, find far
more strenuous job on hand at this
time. Russian strategy, aided by
huge armies and ample artillery OF
efficient type, and plenty Of ammuni-;
liA;asa, has nnA- IN amazing thing in
once more forcing tits way up within
the shadow of Lemburg. The Teu-
tonic forces have tried in vain to stem
the Russian advance, but so far with
out avail. What the result will be
at Lemburg, and further west if the
latter city surrenders, is an unknown
quantity.
Italy has made surprising gains,
and having captured Gorilla, is now
within striking distance of her be-
loved Triest. It looks as though
Italy has now well-assembled ma
chine that appears to be we'll oiled
and highly efficient. The Austrian de-
Tense is doubtless weakened through
the withdrawal of several corps of
troops to aid in continuing the west
front deadlock. But even at this, the
tremendous difficulties to be en-
countered by Italy in going over the
mountain heights to reach a final
footing are apparent. It was a
leviathan job to get even where she
is at present, following her weaken
ing in early summer before the Aus
trian advance. 1t looks as though
Italy had suddenly turned upon her
foe with greater striking power, or
that Austrian defense had become
either weakened or lessened by the
withdrawal of part of her forces.
Perhaps both conditions are true.
At any rate, with the present situa-
ton Germany and her allies are being
put to greater defense. effort than at
any time of the war. Won Hindenberg
is nothing like the factor he was a
year ago. His engine of war is not
nearly SO rampant, and its rushing
tactics appear to be either held back,
reserved for some unknown point of
strategic gain, or else it has, also,
been weakened by the demand on the
western front to stop the determined
English and the rapid-tire fighting
and athletic French.
At any rate, the Teutonic armies
are now really engaged in something
like the kind of struggle Germany
herself anticipated at the outset when
she announced that she was fight
ing for her life."
If the present situation is due t.
The decay of the machine, the war
may be ended soon. This is what was
thought when the English began their
lrive and forces were declared with
lrawn from Verdun to aid the more
northern front at Somme. But in the
face Of all these reports we find Ger
many once more making gains before
Verdun, and France put to her ut
most to resist them.
The more one studies the intri-
.acies of the war situation, the more
s the marvel at Germany's ability to
tand and take so much punishment
ret deliver so much herself.
It may be concluded, however,
hat two years of high speed activity
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19

"Why, Tommy" exclaimed the
Sunday school teacher, "don't you say
your prayers every night before you
go to bed?"
"Not any MORE" replied Tommy;
II useter when I slept in a folding
bed, though"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19

We are accustomed to see men de-
ride what they do not understand, and
snarl at the good and beautiful be-
cause it lies beyond their sympathies.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916
The DYNAMO

l love the man who with no brag,
Or clustering, or noisy blowing,
However much the world may nag
Believes he's here to make it wag,
And with no hindrance, let, or lag,
Just gives himself to keep it going !!
John Kendrick Bangs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19

To be wise, and love, exceeds mans
might.-TrOilus and Cressida.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-19

The applause of a. single human
being is of great cOnsequence.-Dr.
Johnson.