davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
farmers in the vicinity Of Omemee are
fine, he declared today.


c. F. Pike Of tho Electro Dental
Manufacturing company of Philadel-
phta, Pa, represented, his company
during the session OF the convention
in this city. II have attended a large
number of conventions this year in
large cities, but for whole-hearted en-
thusiasm on the part OF both the
members Of the association and of the
citizens Of the city, this has them all
beaten" he declared.
William Davis, representative of the
L. D. Caulk company, demonstrating
synthetic cements, leaves this evening
in the special car with several other
demonstrators for Sioux Falls, s. D.
He is very enthusiasfe.iov 4 over. the re.
ception he received xha4e and with the
good viii shown bY'a1tof the visiting
DR.: W. J. crydernanr,, Of Grafton,
chairman Of the legislative committee
Of the North Dakota State Dental as
ISOLATION. was one of the enthusiastic
dentists who attended the convention.
Much praise is due the officers of the
association and the Grand Forks dem
lists for the manner in which this
meeting has been conducted" he de-
clared.
DR.: B. D. Rowley. Of .Mandan, a
member Of the executive committee,
attended the meeting of the associa-
ton here. and is greatly pleased over
the results attained. This is the best
convention this association has ever
held he declared.
II have nothing but words of praise
for Grand Forks and the dental asso.
citation here" declared DIR. C. c..
Nugent Of Minot today. Conditions
are good in the vicinity Of Minot. and
farmers are optimistic, he stated.
DR.. NJ. E. Gale. Of oakes, has spent
the past two days in the city attend
ing to meeting Of the dental associa-
ton. He declared himself greatly
impressed with the showing made by
the association this year. and with
the manner in which everything in
connection with it was conducted.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10

negotiations is being observed and it
is intended to seek simultaneous
ratification Of the treaty by the
American senate and the Danish par
lament ut single sitting.
II the cession Of. the islands be ef-
fected. President Wilson will have
broken all records in the last fifty
American dominion and influences.
He already has established a protec-
torate over Haiti and acquired q
powerful influence over Nicaragua
by purchase Of the fnteroceanic canal
right Of way.
The Danish West Indies consist of
the three small islands Of St. Croix,
st. Thomas and st. John aggregating
13S square miles and possessing
population Of 27.0S6 persons. mainly
free negroes engaged in the cultiva-
tion of sugar cane. The islands,. how
ever, are of strategic importance. par
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10

ticularly in relation to the Panama
canal.
Acquisition of the islands by an
overseas power would be regarded by
the United States as a violation Of the
Monroe doctrine. This menace will
be removed by cession Of the islands
to the United States.
Seward negotiated the purchase of
the islands in 1867 for $500 900, but
the treaty failed of ratification by the
senate. Germany once sought to buy
the islands and the United States
warned Denmark against making the
negotiated the purchase for s., ,ooo,-
900, but the treaty was rejected by
the Danish parliament, as the result
of German influence.
Within the last few years a Ger
man corporation built immense docks
at st. Thomas, and it was reported
that Germany was intent on gaining
a foothold in the group.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
East Grand Forks
TRIAL
TO TAKE DAY
Testimony Still to be Heard
in Third Of Grand
Larceny Cases.

Decision will likely be reached by
Judge Robert blair in lnunicipal
court late this afternoon in the case
of the state vs.. Jos Duncan, charged
with grand larceny. All evidence nad
not been submitted at 3 O'Clock THIS
afternoon.
Duncan, with L. J. Summers and
Tred Hausauer, was arrected late IN
A2;N, charged with breaking into
thres. sealed freight cars in the Noftn-
ern Pacific freight yards and stealing
therosrom quantity Of goods SUM
.ncrs, when brought bettre coait;,
was hour over +, the grand jury and
Hausauer was dismissed.
w. j.. Rasmussen 10 appearing IN
behalf Of the state ana ]. F. T. O'Con-
nor is attorney for the defense.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
WIND STORM DOES
DAMAGE TO COUNTRY
Big Plate Glass in Old Hue IAght
Building Destroyed-GEain Is
Blown Away.

Damage done by the strong north
west gale and dust storm that passed
over the Minnesota Red river valley
was even greater than that Of Sunday.
according to local real sstate dealers.
Dust was swept over the valley at
the rate Of go miles an hour, and the
wind blew away much of the grain.
A large plate glass In the old Blue
Light place, DeMers avenue, was
blown in during the strongest wind Of
the morning. The damage is estimated
af 47E
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
RArIFY ORGANIZATION.

Springfield, Ills. May 1o.-The re-
publican state central committee
held q ten minute session here yes
terday and ratified the tentative or
SANITATION adopted at the republican
state convention held in Peoria, April
81. Fred Sterling Of Rockford thereby
remains chairman and EDWARD f.
Miller Of East St. Louis. secretary.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
KENYON BEGINS FIGHT.

Washington, May 10.-Senator Ken
yon began a fight on the forty-three
million river and harbor bill in the
senate today, urging the substitution
of q resolution appropriating 500.
600, 10000 to be expended at the dis
cretion Of the war department for
river and harbor work during the
coming year. He insisted that the bill
was extravagant.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
Dentist Meet Notes.

DR.. E. II. Lier Of Casselton, chair
man of the Membership COMMITTEES. is
greatly pleased over the results at
tained by his committee during the
session of the convention. The re-
ception committee in this city had
much to do with our success" he de-
clared.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
MOVING to Ne,v Ouarterx

c. L. Linfoot. dealer in cisterns.
roofing and tinware, is removing his
stock Of goods from his present loca-
ton, $40 DeMers to 1913 DeMers. He
short tine, but as soon AZ his new
quarters are put into condition he ex-
poets to remove the entire equipment
to the new location.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10

The finest convention of North Da-
kota dentists I have ever seen," was
the comment by DR.. L. L. Eckman of
Grand Forks, newly elected president
Of the North Dakota State Dental as
sociation, this morning. '"The associa-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10

DR.. H. E. Thomas Of Glendale, is
one Of the enthusiastic dentists hail
Ing from the extreme southern part
Of the state. II am glad I came"
was his comment today
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
Installing Drinking Fountain.

The drinking fountain presented BY
the class of Is of the East Grand
Forks high school 10 being installed
on the school grounds BY c. J. Kelle-
her. The cost Of the improvement
will be about 800.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
To Visit with Arnesons.

To Visit With AIne0ons.
Mrs. Albert Moe and Misses Devine
and Edelia Moe and Albert Moe will
arrive from Park River, N. D.. this
evening and will spend several days
here as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Arneson,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
ladies, .A,d Hraa<,nr

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Men
denhan Memorial Presbyterian church
is meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Lyman
Edminster and Mrs. Carl are the hos
tesses. Luncheon will be served at
a O'clock following q business session,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10

ton has gone through with more real
!; business with a better will. and has
shown more enthusiasm at this meet
ing than any other. This also seems
to be the sentiment of every one with
whom have talked"
Dr. H. H. Pfister of Wahpeton is one
of the enthusiastic members Of the
North Dakota State Dental association
who has taken an active part in an
nual convention here For a real
welcome to strangers. Grand Forks
can stand up with any city of any
size" I am very much impressed
with the manner in which every thing
has been conducted" he declared to-
day.
r. This has been an excellent conven-
ton in every sense of the word" de-
clared DR.. r. s. Towne of Bismarck,
former secretary of the association.
He declared that more business had
been cleaned up at this session than
any he ever attended, and a better
spirit had been evident throughout
the meeting. The clinics were also OF
the highest order. he said.
DR.. w. V. Falls. Of Omemee, for
mer treasurer Of the association, de.
clared himself today every much Inn
pressed" with Grand Forks, and with
the manner in which every thing has
been conducted in connection with the
convention. Conditions among the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
AIditine Rooka AZ (Ntv.

j. o. CederberE, assistant public
examiner of the state Of Minnesota,
has begun the auditing Of the books
of the city. Mr.. cederbers will 60
over the books for the past six years
department
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10

Oficers to serve during the ensu-
ing year and delegates to the national
convention to be held in Louisville,
KY, on July 25-2s Of this year. were
elected. and considerable other i'm
portant business was disposed of at
this mornings session Of the eleventh
annual convention of the North Da-
kota State Dental association, held in
the city auditorium.
DR.. l.. L. Eckman of this city was
unanimously elected by the members
Of the association to serve as presi-
dent during the ensuing year. and DR..
A. A. Hellenberg of Fargo was unani-
mously elected vice president.
DR.. A. Nj. Hardaway of Minot. for
mer president Of the association, and
DR.. L. B. Mclean of jamestown were
elected by the association to attend
the annual convention of the Nation
al Dental association to be held in
Louisville, Ky.
Members of the North Dakota State
Dental association who were named
for Recommendation to the governor
of the state for appointment on the
state dental board were DR.. s. B. To-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
Connty Attofner I'M CITY.

County Attorney q. A. Youngquist
was legal business visitor in the city
last evening. He has returned to his
home at Crookston.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
WOMEN CAUSE
MUCH TROUBLE
Adele Pankhurst Gives the
Australian Authorities
Warm Time.

Melbourne, Australia, April 2S.-
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press. adele Pankhurst, daughter
Of the English suffragette leader. has
just figured in another mo conscrip-
ton" disturbance In Melbourne dur.
ing which she and other anti.conscrip-
ton women speakers were struck In
the face by stones thrown by soldiers
and others. -.
The anti-conscriptionists held their
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-10
ECl|AN IS
NAMED HEAD /
OF DENTISTS
Next Annual Convention
Will be Held in
Fargo.
{ INMATES OF ASYLUMS
IN NEED OF CARE
Dental Education of Public
Discussed at Morning
Session.
NEW OFFICERS,

Preadent-Dr. L. l.. Eckman,
Grand Forks.
Woe President-Dr. A. Hallen-
berg, Fargo.
Secretary-Dr. Solun Crum. Far
%.
Treasure-Dr. I. 81. Wells, Har-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
CHARGE GERMAN CAPTIVES
ARE ILI.-TREATED IN AFRIC 4

Berlin, July 19.-Thc terrible suffer
ngs Of the German war prisoners who
nave been sent to Northern Africa by
he French Government tare confirmed
by correspondents of the "NieuWc Rot
terdamsche Courant" and other Dutch
papers. The correspondents report
hat the prisoners die by thousands be
cause they have purposcIy been sent
% districts with a mWdeTOus climate
and. have to perform the hardest kind
Of manual labor in temperature CT
10 degrees and more in the shade.
The "Koelnische Zaitrng" reprints
md article recently published by the
Paris "Libcr Parole" in which it is
ta5cd tina. many thousands If German
prisoners have been transported to
Morocco and are treated there in the
lar@Ecat possible manner in order to
degrade the Gcrm&ns in the eyes of
he natives and 20 destroy German in
Iuencc IN Africa forever.
This astonishing confession Of a
,cnli-oficial Frenca organ has caused
Iam;ng Indignation throughout Ger
May and the entire press demands re-
prisaIs. Acting on this demand, the
German Government hes notified
France through the Swiss minister in
Paris that 10000 captured French SOL
i'orf vii, be sen. 10 Mcsoptomaia and
compelled TO work on 1h2 Bagdad rail
Dad. if the German prisoners in Afri-
a dc not brought back to Europe i'm
rcdicteIy. The climate Of the marshy
districts of Mesopotamia is similar to
lha5 Of the fcver-rddcn lowlapds of Al
ricrs and Morocco.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
CASTRO ADMITTED To j. s.
CAN STAY IN THIS COUNTRY IN
DEFINITELY.
Secretary of Labor Wilson OVerrules
Order That Former President of
Venezuela Be Deported.

New York, July ia telegram to
Ellis Island from Secretary Of Labor
Wilson ordered the release of Gen.
CiprianO Castro, former president Of
Venezuela, and his wife, who have
been detained since they arrived Sat
urday from BaradOs. They were forced
to remain there over night, however,
as the island officially closes at p.
III. Under the ruling Castro may re-
main in this country indefinitely.
Secretary Wilson, in everything the
board Of inquiry which ordered Gen.
Castro deported, pointed out that when
he attempted to enter the United
States from France in 1913 he refused
to answer questions regarding the
murder Of Gen. Paradcz, a political OPP
ponent in Venezuela. At the hearing
Sunday he answered all questions and
denied any guilt in connection with
Gen. Paradez's death.
Not having admitted or been con
yicted of a crime involving moral tur-
pitude, and IN fact denying guilt, IN
der the law there was nothing for u
to do but admit him" Secretary VIII
son said in Washington, after issuing
the order.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
EDITORIAL
MR.. DAUES ON JUDGE LAMM.

the Courthouse
demonstrated how doic public speaker
become who speaks without thinking.
gumshoe that he
Supreme Mr. Daues Judge Lamn bu lawyer with
Outex ability
Judge Lamm for Governor but
lie feel would be
Swange opposing Mr.
the Republican party candidate
his cabbered intellect time before
will reach the conclusion that Charles Hughes lawyer
welas a candida for an position
criticism Judge Lam!a REVEALED much
of the Republican because to the
the Presidency. Stone did
party drafted Alton Parker
New YorkS Bench in 1904
nominated will not be to the Of
EaQesor il alters speeches.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
MIR. swANGER's PPARTY SERVICE.

the 4 evening John f. of
the gubernatOIi
qualifications spent quarter
in Republican pare that twelve years this quarter
% century spent the pay roll!
years Republican
twenty-five years. He agreed to make the speeches. but
sisted that ne 4 making them.
cheapest campaign candidate
that he There
party uho political Office during their YET
made in the interest Of politics.
Mr. belongs that species the politician. He Republican
salary
erno demanding expatiatng upon
his lifc3t
sang spend days state pay
roll succeeding years painful for
Republican party Swanger party
long enough. and he : entitled 0 enjoy
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
NEW YORK FIRMS ON
BRITISH BLACKLIST
FEW OF THE MERCHANTS EX-
PRESS SURPRISE OVER AC-
TON IN LONDON.
LIST is SAID TO Be OLD ONE
Has Been In Hands of Bankers All
Over World for Years, De-
cIares J. A. Kahl, an Elk
porter and Importer

New York, July 19.-With very few
exceptions, all of the American bust
ness firms and individuals placed by
The British government on the black
list under the trading with the enemy
act have their headquarters il New
York City. Most OF these merchants
expressed no surprise over the action
of Great Britain. J. !. Kahl, Exporter
and importer, said:
This blacklist has been in the
hands of bankers all over the world at
least d year to my personal knoWl-
edge. | nave known for more than 4
year that |, for one, have been black
listed. | am and have been for 70
years an American citizen. Not only
mas MY business, which was mainly
With China, Japan and far eastern
countries, been broken off completely
by seizure of goods, but l have been
unable to buy bills of exchange or il
any other way settle my affairs. OtA-
ers have been unable TO get bills Of
exchange through me"
Alfred Richter, a trader with Chi
nese and japanese merchants, made a
similar complaint.
My goods have been seized at
Hongkong and elsewhere regularly,
he said, until l stopped doing bush
ness. Ny mail to my agents in Can
ton, Tientsin and other cities was re-
turned to M. The reason, so far as
can guess, is that once, almost 80
years ago, was connected with Ger
man firm"
Mr.. Richter said he had been a citi-
zen of the United States for % years.
John s. ScuIly of Zimmerman &,
Forshay, prominent German bankers,
said:
All the officers of our company are
American citizens. OF course, much
Of our business has been done with
Germany. naturally, but for years we
have had business relations with Eng
land and many of her colonies, as well
as other countries now included in the
war and those which have held al0Of,"
eve are considering means of TAX
ing the matter up with the state de-
partment within a day or two" said
Oscar Gubelman of Knauth. Nach0d &
Kuhne, bankers. Eve feel that we
have been unfairly Disseminated
against. We have information that
many Of our cables were interfered
with
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20

A. Pr. knoerr of Charlottesville was
in the Cape yesterday looking after his
business interests here.
Riley Hahn came over from Jackson
on a business trip yesterday.
Senator T. +. Lane yesterday went
to Benton to conduct the trial of the
Birdie Flynn damage suit in Circuit
Court.
H. l.. Gaddis of Poplar Bluff trans
acted business and visited with friends
in the Cape yesterday afternoon and
last night.
r. f. Bailey of Sikeston was bust
ness visitor in the city last night.
Judge John A. Snider yesterday
came over form Jackson on a business
trip to the Cape.
W. w. Hnchey yesterday returned
from Excelsior Springs where he at
tended meeting preparatory to the
convention of the State Retail Mer-
chants Association.
Miss LeOna Cunningham yesterday
departed for Indiana where she will
spenl the remainder of the summer.
Miss Pearl. Moon of Charleston is
the guest of Miss EIva Wright in the
Cape.
Sergt. Michael O'Rourke yesterday
returned to the Cape to take charg
Of the recruiting office here and Serg.
Joe Turner was sent to Poplar BluC
to command the branch Office open"
there.
Miss Rita Hickman of Puxico, No,
is in the Cape visiting with Lola and
Fay Champion at their home at 722
Themis street.
A. V. Baylcy Jr., insurance man,
yesterday afternoon-retu from
250-mile trip over Scott County. He
left the Cape by motor last Tuesday
and visitcdsSikeston, Benton and many
other Scott County towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Albert yesterday
afternoon departed on motor trip
several Of the lower counties.
J. A. Ulm OF fayetteville, Ark, yes
terday afternoon came up to the Cape
on a business trip.
W. r. Bowler Of BlOdgett came up
TO the Cape yesterday on business
visit.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
DEUTSCHLAND IS
LOADED; MAY Sail
AT ANY MOMENT
German Submarine at Baltimore
Heavily Screened; Captsin
Cancels all Shore Leave.

Baltimore, July 19.-The German
merchant submarine Deutschland is
believed to be ready to sail at any mo-
ment. Her commander, Capt. Paul Koe-
mig. IS ordered by his American agents
TO depart
There was little activity apparent
about the boat today it being said all
Of the return cargo of crude rubber
land nickel is in the hold.
Capt. Koenig, it was learned this
morning, had cancelled ali social en-
gagements and it was also said no
more of the crew will be allowed shore
leave.
The patch of mail from the German
embassy was delivered to Capt. KOenig
yesterday. Prince Hatzfeldt of Am
bassador BernstOrff's staff, paid visit
to the officers of the Eastern Forward
ing Co. at their tier where the
Deutschland is berthed.
Large quantities of canned goods
and sides Of beef were slowed in the
submarine and two car loads of fuel
oil for the Deutschland have arrived.
Further screening of the submarine
developed yesterday when four large
covered barges were hauled, end on to
each other, beside the barge that has
been alongside the Deutschland for
more than week. Large pieces of
bTlap were hung between the roofs
Of the barge ends, effectively shutting
off the view.
4 large quantity Of copper, which, it
IS said, will form the bulk of the re
5urn cargo of the submarine Bremen
If she leaves this port, is stored on
bargos off the property of the Balti-
more Copper Smelling and Rolling Co.,
not far from the DeutschIand's pier.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
U-BOATS SAILING DELAYED
DEUTSCHLAND REPORTED HELD
FOR SISTER SHIP.
Craft Said to Be Waiting for Bremen
In Order to Ascertain Dispo-
sition of Warships.

Baltimore, July 19.-DUe TO delay in
readjustlng and, repairing pipes on
board the German subsea freighter,
the Deutschland still tossed in the
muddy waters of the PatapScO here.
Her getaway, it now appears, is likely
to be by Friday, but possibly not be-
fore Sunday.
Her wireless was slated to be sealed
under neutrality provisions requiring
such action after Today stay.
The pipes were damaged in the vOy.
age here from Germany, but II was
said that these probably could be re
paired by Friday. One story went the
rounds that the vessel must await the
coming OF her sister craft, the Bremen,
in order to ascertain the disposition Of
allied warships on the path between
this port and Germany.
The Bremen. it IS said, will dOcknot
later than Sunday. Where she is now
officials would not say. Meantime the
Deutschland is stocked with pr0vi-
siOns, ready for a quick dash.
She was slated to do test sub
merging, and this gave rise to the re
port that perhaps she intended to head
out in that manner. AS far as could
be ascertained, though, such a course
is impra cticable.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
DRIVE CARS TO KANSAS
Purchaser Can't Get Freight Delivery
So Takes Next Best.

c. L. Warming of Des Arc, Ark, yes
terday passed through Jackson and the
Cape on his way overland with seven
new Ford cars from st. Louis to his
home town. He stopped in the Cape
for a rest and provisions on the $50
mile drive south.
Warming placed the order for his
machines by telephone and they could
not be delivered by freight, so he col
lected six men to aid him in driving
them home. Some of the drivers never
had had experience in the drivers seat
of an automobile before, but they be-
came veterans after the run as far as
the Cape yesterday.
The members of the party were: w.
L. Williams, J. +. Lefeyney, n. A.
Bailey, DR.. Hutsen, DR.. Grove and H.
Brown.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-20
iTLANTIC COAST; WIND HIGH
Storm Warnings Issued from Viii
mington, \. C., to Boston by
Weather Bureau.

Washington, July, 10. - Another
We. Indian storm Ike that which re-
Gently struck the gulf coast at Mobile
and Pensacola today is moving north
ward over the Atlantic $50 miles di-
rectly east Of Charleston, S. c. 1t may
sweep the coast from Virginia to
Hainr, should it continue in its path
with its present intensity.
Weather Bureau reports by radio
from vessels at sea indicate a wind
velocity Of 81 miles an hour. From all
reports at hand the Weather Bureau
today said the storm appeared to be of
pronounced form. 1t had been report
cd several days ago from Turks Is
land and the Bahamas, moving north
ward.
Storm warnings today were ordered
all along the coast from Wilmington,
\. C., to Boston.