davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28


He is uncompromisingly for the colo
mel and believes that he will carry all
his section o. the country
Statesman Is Needed.
What we need said Mr.. MacLen-
nan, is a statesman, and Roosevelt
is the statesman for us. 1 think if he
is named by the Republican conven-
ton in June it will be the equivalent
of several new dreadnaughts and a
new army of 100000 trained men
Then the other nations would know
we meant business.
The truth of the matter is Eu-
rope has bluffed Wilson from start to
finish. As a consequence were losing
the respect of the nations. Wilson has
Numbered in Mexico and has blum
dered in Europe. Now it looks as if
he may have trouble with Japan.
But there is one thing 1 would
like to say about Roosevelt. He has
smoothed over the misunderstanding
with Root. Why can't he do it with
Taft? With Mr.. Root, Mr.. Taft and
the colonel all fighting the same bat
tie the Republican party would pre-
sent an invincible front notice that
Colonel Roosevelt is ready to sacrifice
his sons and himself in the event of
war. Then why can't he sacrifice his
enmity toward Mr.. Taft? Just now it
is likely that such a sacrifice would
be more beneficial to the country"
Invited to Bury Ratchet
The New York Tribune today saws:
Theodore Roosevelt and William
Howard Taft, those friends long part
ed, were invited to forget the past and
fall on each others neck for the good
of the country by Frank MacLennan,
publisher of the Topeka State journal.
in an address Lefore the National
Newspaper Publishers association at
the Waldorf yesterday.
If Root and Roosevelt can bury
differences said Mr.. MacLennan. it
is. not for skeletons in their closets in
scary times like these If Roosevelt
will sacrifice, if need be, his sons on
the altar of Americas ho-o or and
courage and defense, Taft should be
able to sacrifice a little feeling, for
he is a big man in all senses, by
standing with Roosevelt on their com
mon platform of preparedness and
protection in defense of the oountry's
honor.
81 have been a friend of Roose-
welt for many years, but supported
Taft in 1912. As conditions now stand
am convinced that Roosevelt is the
only man for president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28

a Christianizing factor in it's contacs
with non-Christian peoples. Trade Is
not discredited, it is dignified. and to-
day we must harness it to the chariot
of the Lord.
Commerce has not always helped.
There are frontiers and seaportS IN
the Orient where it hinders. Our
boosted civilization seems to fail
down. Far from home many dealers
show a Iooseness in morals, slack
ness in integrity, a disposition to do
the people instead of to do for them,
and all of this cuts painfully into the
very heart of our missionary move
ment The native does not discrimi-
nate and the samples seem to fall be-
low the standards of our teaching.
Everywhere the traffic in liquor
scorches and strangles. George
Francis Train said it might be all right
for Boston to ship firearms and Bibles
on the same ship, but it was little
confusing to the natives but when the
American and European trade adds
firewater to firearms he blocks both
Christianity and commerce. Com
merce must pay its bills, must recog-
nize the interdependence Of trade and
missions and tremendously help our
CiNilizinr- work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
Make Skin Smooth

There is one safe. dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin
Ask any druggist for 25c bottle of
zemo and apply it directed Soon you
will find that piInples, black heads. eczema.
ringworm and similar skin troubles will
disappear
little zemo. the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes
all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft,
smooth and healthy
Zemo. nd.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
T.R. DELEGATES WIN
Roosevelt Gets Two in New Jersey;
Wilson Has No Opposition.

Trenton, n. J., April 2S.-Complete
but unofficial returns from Tuesdays
presidential primary election in New
Jersey indicates that William F. Co
Fart, a negro, who favors the nomi-
nation of Theodore Roosevelt was
elected delegate to the Republican
national convention from the Second
district. He defeated Richard More,
unpledged by ESQ votes. Cozart and
William F. Lord, who was elected in
the Ninth district, were the only
Roosevelt Republican delegates
elected. All the Democratic delegates
favor the denomination of President
Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
T. R. TO CHICAGO
Colonel Roosevelt to Hold Sc
ries of Conferences.
G. o. p. Also to Open Head
quarters for Roosevelt.

Chicago, April 2S.-CoI. Theodore
Roosevelt will arrive here tomorrow
for a series of conferences and as the
guest of the Illinois Bar association
to whom he will speak tomorrow
night. An informal reception and
luncheon will be rendered him during
the day.
Coincident with the coming of Col
onel Roosevelt Progressive leaders
who have reioined the Republican
party, announced today that Roosevelt
hea dquarters will be opened at once
in charge of Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
War Insurance Advances.

London, April 2S.-War risks insur-
ance has been advanced one-half of
one per cent on all vessels TO and from
the west coast of the United Kingdom
The rate between Liverpool and New
York is now three per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
Fix Price on Farm Implements.

Rome, April t9s.-A decree has been
promulgated empowering the govern
ment to fix maximum prices for the
sale of all merchandise essential to
the agricultural industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness and assist =
ance during the illness and death of
our dearly beloved mother Also for
the beautiful floral offerings
GEO. NJ HIX
WALTER A. HIX
MIR. & MRS. ERR PURDY.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
Why Not Train Merchants?

1--WE of the mission movement must
do something ourselves. We train
missionarie We must train mer-
chants. We make much of the Divine
call to preach. We must make more
of the Divine call to buy and sell, and
therein serve for both preacher and
dealer are ministers of God. You are
a minister and received a call, so did
Abraham. You responded by begin
ming to preach, he by feeding cattle
and sheep.
New York, April 2S.-The rapid ad-
vance of civilization and Christian re-
ligion in the countries of the Orient
and the Near East were described by
George Sherwood Eddy, secretary for
Asia for the International committee
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in an address at the National Mis-
sionary congress last night. Mr.. Eddy
returned from India two months ago
After speaking of the conditions in
these countries twenty years ago, Mr..
Eddy said:
But what a change today! Japan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
TALK ABOUT T. R.

Continued rrom Page one.l
He is uncompromisingly for the colo
mel and believes that he will carry all
his section o. the country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
White Ribbons
For Confirmation Use

White Taffeta, Moire, Satin
and Fancy Brocade Ribbons in
widths suitable for hair bows
and sashes for confirmation
wear are shown at Csc, sec and
SIC the yard.
We Tie All Bows Free
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
BIG CAMP PAIGN
HAS STARTED
Financial Institutions to
Garry on Mammoth Pro-
ject-Con1nittee Meets.

]. r. Carley, cashier Of the First
National bank of this city. has re-
turned from Fargo where he attended
a meeting Of the thrift committee of
the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton.
An extensive campaign has been
planned by the American Bankers as
sociation, to be directly governed by
the state organizations. The COM
mittee, comprised of w. S. Adams,
cashier of the First National bank at
Lisbon, chairman, ]. R. Carley,
cashier of the First National bank of
this city and H. Aamoth, cashier of
the American National bank of VAL
ley City, took up the preliminary
preparations for North Dakota.
Nothing definite has been decided
upon as yet. but it is expected that
complete details will have been ar
ranged within the next month. 1t is
now reported, that the plan to carry
on the campaign has been selected
after long deliberation and it is be-
lieved to be certain that it will be
the most successful of the kind ever
inaugurated by the financial institu-
tions Of the country.
The campaign will not be mere
state affair but will embrace the en-
tire country Every banker in the
United States who is member Of the
American Banking association, will
assist in making the affair success.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
SHERWOOD ] new
CASHIER OF THE
NORTHERN
Iowa Man Arrives Today to
Assume Position Left Va
cant by C.. w. Ross.

George 6. Sherwood, for years
cashier Of the Benton County State
bank Of Blairstown. Ia, arrived in
Grand Forks this morning to assume
his duties as cashier of the Northern
State bank. Mrs. Sherwood and FAM
lily will remain in Blairstown for some
time before moving to Grand Forks.
Mr.. Sherwood assumes the position
left vacant several months ago when
c. w. Ross, cashier up to that time,
retired to assume the secretaryship
Of the F. S. Sargent company
Mr.. Sherwood is a bank man of
wide experience and comes to the
Northern State from one of the larg-
est and most influential banks in Ce-
dar Rapids and vicinity. He formerly
was printer and newspaper man, but
for number Of years has been en-
gagged in banking work. There is
no doubt that he will do much to-
ward maintaining the efficient service
for which the Northern State bank
IL noted
The Mount Vernon Hawk-Eye, one
Of Iowa's hest papers, had the follow
Ing to say Of Mr.. sherwood's de-
parture:
George G. Sherwood. a Mount
Vernon boy who made his entry
into business life by learning the
printers trade in the Hawk-Eye Of
fice. later going to Blairstown, where
ne has been successfully identified
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
LOGAN FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY, N.
Former Resident of This
City to be Laid to Rest
Tomorrow.

Funeral services will he held ton1or-
row afternoon at O'Clock over the
remains of Alfred E. Logan. who died
in a local hospital Wednesday even
ing, following an illness which has
lasted for several months. Mr.. Logan
was formerly proprietor of local
cafe, but for the past five years has
made his home in Calgary Canada.
The services will be held at the Ma
sonic temple with Rev. ]. K. Burleson
officiating. and interment will be made
in Memorial Park cemetery.
Alfred Logan was born in Tata-
magonche. n. s., July 27, 1868. He
moved to this city about 25 years
ago. coming here from Duluth. He
became one of the prominent resi-
dents of the city and made many
friends throughout the entire state.
Besides his wife, who arrived in
the city but a few hours before his
death, he is survived by one sister,
Mrs. G j. Beattie, of Boston, Mass.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03

with leading Benton county bank.
has again advanced. Mr.. Sherwood
has accepted the position of cashier
Of the Northern State bank at Grand
Forks, N. D. This is bank with q
capital Of 100000 and deposits Of
million and quarter. doing pros
porous business in a city of over l5,-
900 population. This is a position
of responsibility and opportunity. as
we'll as a desirable one from per-
sonal business standpoint, but Mr..
Sherwood's life long friends here.
knowing of his ability, high standards
Of integrity and ambition of sound
type, have every confidence that he
will measure up to requirements. In
noting Mr.. Sherwood's continued sue
cess, the Hawk-Eye will be but voic-
ing. the general appreciation and
measure of esteem in which he has
been held here, where his steady rise
in business has been noted and at
tended with genuine interest and good
xvill -
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
No Selection of Materials
Made-Changes Made
in Textbooks.

At the regular monthly session Of
the Grand Forks school board held
yesterday afternoon at the city hall.
the regular routine business matters
and bills were disposed of.
The revision of text books for the
arithmetic. language, spelling and
geography was taken up, resulting in
the adoption of later books for these
departments. The changes to be made
necessitate the purchase Of many new
books. but the old ones will be turned
in and no additional expense will be
added for the students.
The selection Of material for the
new high school to he constructed in
Grand Forks was not taken up, as
Mr.. Gray of the Gray Construction
company, successful bidders, was not
present. A meeting will proba bly, be
held during next week when the mat
ters relative to the new structure will
be taken up.
The members Of the buildings and
grounds committee who are inspect
ing buildings in the twin cities and
visiting at the Indiana quarries, have
not returned to the city as yet The
board now awaits the report Of this
committee before rea aching a decision.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
TWO WOMEN ORDERED
TO LEAVE CITY TODAY
Police Raid House in Residential Sec.
tion of City-Women in Jail
Over Night.

Charged with disorderly conduct
Mrs. Marie Jacobs and Mrs. Sadie
Satteler of this city were taken oe-
fore Justice of the Peace R. j. Pur-
cell this morning.
The two women We're arrested last
evening by local officials while enjoy
ing a beer party in a house IN the
residential section of the city. Off,
Gals claim that the two women have
been under surveillance for some time
past and that they have been warned
to leave the city.
At the hearing held this morning,
Judge Purcell sentenced them to
serve 80 days in the county Jail or
leave the city within "a hours. They
chose the latter punishment and
promised to leave at once.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
RAPID PROGRESS MADE
ON BANK BUILDING
Work of Constructing New Office
Apartments on First Floor Has
Commenced.

Rapid progress is being made by
the contractors who are remodeling
the First National Bank building at
the corner of Third street and De
Mers avenue. The work of tearing
down the fixtures and partitions on
the ground floor has been competed
and from now on, the installation Of
the new interior furnishings will be
taken up.
1t is expected that the entire bank
ing apartments will be ready for oc-
cupancy in about two months. Much
of the furnishings have already ar
rived and will he installed as soon as
the re6ecorat:ng is completed.
The bank offices are now located in
the basement apartments with the
entrance on DeMers avenue. The en-
trance to the building also faces on
DeMers avenue.
Not only will the interior of the
structure be improved but many
changes will also be made in the ex-
terror,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
0. ]. S0RuF
MI uBAu
RECOVERS CAR
Officials Find Ford Machine
on Road Near Hope
NO Trace of Thief.

The Ford runabout, owned by O. ].
sorlie Of Buxton. which was stolen
from in front Of the Normanden Pub
fishing company plant on Kittson
avenue, Tuesday evening. was found
last evening along the road side near
Hope. N. D.
The machine had been deserted by
the thief, who. had forced it to
negotiate the highways until the fuel
supply gave out. According to farm
ers and residents of the villages in
the district where the machine had
passed through, the thief knew but
little about driving car and was un-
able to keep it in the road.
The car was damaged to some ex-
tent but it is in good enough condi-
ton to be driven back. No trace Of
the thief can be found, although ef-
forts have been made by practically
every ocial in this section of the state
to apprehend him. The authorities
are anxious to capture the man. as 1t
is believed that by making an example
of one automobile thief, the seizure
of cars will be discontinued.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
LIEUTENANT HAGEN
GOES TO ANNAPOLIS
Brother of Chris Hagen. of This City,
to Do Special Electrical En-
gineering Work for Navy.

Lieutenant Ole O. Hagen of the
United States navy, a brother Of Chris
Hagen of this city, has been trans
ferred from battleship now doing
duty in Mexican waters to the electri-
cal engineering service at Annapolis.
He will spend a year doing special
electrical engineering work for the
government at the naval academy.
after which he will do similar work at
New York.
Lieutenant Hagen has many friends
in this city and Crookston, his for
mer home. Since receiving Ills COM
mission as a lieutenant. he has made
rapid progress in the navy.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
FARMERS CUT
GRAIN FOR HAY
Wheat Fields Being Moved
Down and Will be Fed to
Cattle-Rust is Cause.

Wheat experts throughout this Sec
ton Of the northwest declare that the
crop this year will be practically to-
tai loss and that the ravages of rust
has forced the farmers to cut their
grain to use it for hay. Hundreds of
acres have already been moved down,
to be used for feeding purposes, ac-
cording to the experts.
A few fields have not been badly
damaged, claim Dealers but in only a
few sections Of the northwest. will
any profit be realized from wheat.
Farmers brought samples Of the
wheat stocks to the city this morning.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
EFFORTS ARE MADE
TO SETTLE STRIKE

New York. Aug. 3.-Further efforts
were made to settle the lockout and
strike which virtually has tied up
the garment industry in this city for
three months. A tentative agreement
will be submitted to the workers and
if they accept it officers Of the union
asserted it probably would be ratified
by the manufacturers.
Both employees and employers are
said to have been stirred to action by
the appointment Of a federal media
ton board.
With the possibility of a settlement,
the manufacturers deferred opening
their shops today, as they had an
nounced they would do, regardless Of
the strikers.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
M'LAUGHu|N IMPROVING
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
ent of This City May Leave
Within Week.

c. E. Mclaughlin, who for the past
five years has been the superintendent
of the Great Northern railway Of this
CITY, and who has been confined in a
local hospital for several weeks, is
reported to be improving rapidly and
will be able to leave the hospital
within the next week or ten days, it is
expected.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has been trans
ferred to Minot, where he will resume
his connections with the Great North
ern in a similar capacity,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
MRS. Il. 6. STEWART
SUCCUMBfD TODAY
Prominent Local Woman Died This
Morning-Tl for Short
Time

Mrs. H. G. Stewart, 513 Cheyenne
avenue, who has been seriously i'll
for the past several weeks, died at 6
o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Stewart has made her home
in this city for the past ten years and
has many friends here. She is sur
vived by her husband and three sons.
Mr.. Stewart is dispatcher for the
Great Northern railway.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but it is expected
that the body will be shipped to Dun
das. Mimi, near St.tPaul. where inter-
ment will be made
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS PREPARES
FOR COMING OF HUGHES
(Hera1d Special servtce.) J

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 3-Minne-
apolis will be gay with flags and
bunting when Charles Evans Hughes
comes here Wednesday, August g.
Chairman Fred B. Snider Of the gen.
eral committee and E. E. Atkinson,
chairman Of the committee on decora-
ton. today began work OF notifying
Nicollet and Hennepin avenue mer-
chants and proprietors of business
places located on the cross streets
that the opportunity will be a good
one for display Of the national COL
ors. Mr.. Hughes will speak from a
stand on the parade grounds.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
Tx hh@z4:1&AMz

showing the effect Of the rust. No
kernels can be found in the sheafs
and it is generally claimed that the
majority Of fields are in the same con-
dition.
Several crop men and grain deal
ers are now making a survey Of this
section Of North Dakota. in an effort
to gain general estimate as to the
probable loss. These reports will be
obtainable within a few days.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
NEW ADVERTISING
AGENCY IN CITY
Meyew Service Bureau Latest Organ
izatdoD in Grand Forks1. A.
Meyers 1t the Head.

Tho Meyers' Service Bureau, an or
ganization which handles advertising
matter Of every description, II the
latest business established in the city.
]. A. Meyers, formerly advertising
manager Of Tho Williston Herald, II at
the head Of the bureau. He has open
building.
Previous to going to williston, Mr..
Meyers was eneaeDd In advertisina
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
AUTO|STS URGED TO
USE LIGHT DINNERS
Many Accidents Have Been Narrowly
Averted Through Carelesmess
Of Drivers.

Automobile drivers in Grand Forks
and vicinity have been asked by Off
cials to adopt the use Of the dim
mers both within the city limits and
In the rural districts. Many drivers
claim that cars travelling at a terrific
speed on the narrow rural highways,
neglect to slacken speed or use their
DINNERS when passing other ma
chimes.
When the bright lights of an ap-
preaching car fash in the eyes Of the
other driver. it is impossible to see
the road and the danger of an acci-
dent 10 greatly increased. In order
70 prevent serious injuries. officials
are now urging the adopting of more
safe and sane methods.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
THREE LAND TRANSFERS
FILED WITH REGISTER
Rural Quarter Section and Local Lots
Are Purchased-Deeds Recorded
With Register.

Three land transfers were filed at
the office of Register of Deeds A. NJ.
Lodmell this morning as follows:
August F. Nienas and wife to Ar
mold F. Nienas the northwest quar-
ter Of section IL. Union township, for
consideration Of $4,000.
f: j. Lander and company to Mar
TIN johnson, lots 1S to %, block 81,
Lindsay's addition to Grand Forks for
a consideration Of 1915.
E. j. Lander and company to Tollif
". Bakke, lots 13 to II, block 81,
Lndsay's addition to Grand Forks for
a consideration Of 1915.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03
MRS. CHAS. CUThbFRT.
OF TEXAS, SC0URS THE
CITY FOR HER HUSBAND

Because her husband. who is
somewhere in Grand Forks, did not
know that she was coming at this
time. Mrs. Charles Cuthbert, who
arrived here yesterday from their
old home in Texas, has been unable
to find him.
Mr.. Cuthbert, who is an expert
chef. left Texas three weeks ago
for Grand Forks. Mrs. Cuthbert
was to follow later. but she left
much sooner than either expected.
She spent all day yesterday
searching for Mr.. Cuthbert, but to
no avail. She knows he is here,
because at one restaurant, she
learned that he had been there in
the morning looking for work.
CLOSES % SALOONS.
Chicago. Aug. 3.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson yesterday revoked
the licenses of twenty-five saloons in
the first step of a new campaign to
enforce the Sunday closing law.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03

A soft answer turneth away wrath,
but you have to hit the bill collector
with q brick.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.