davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
BAYLOR LOOKS GOOD

Baylor showed several good men.
Coughlin and Carter are the best on the
eleven. Both are fine broken field run
ners, as well as being able to tear through
the line. T. Hill is also a promising
for high school combat, although Cen
trail was outcassed, but not outfought.
Baylor has a good team, an excellent
supply of material for any college eleven.
The lineup follows:
Central-J. Hall, left guard; Balsam,
left tackle; Dorskey, left end; F. Hall,
center; Rox, right guard; Craig (captain),
right tackle; LaCroix, right end; Jaffe,
quarterback; Hahn, right halfback;
Levy, left halfback; Jackson, fullback.
Baylor-Bell, left guard; Lindsay, left
tackle; Niven, left end; Lupton, center;
Query, right guard; RAIDER, right tackle;
T. Hill, right end; R. Hill (captain), quar-
terback; Hall, right halfhack; Coughlin,
left halfback; Bennett, fullback.
Score by periods: l
Central Observation-Disclosures. o 0 o o. 0
Baylor .......................... Z 13- 33
Summary: Referee. Powell (Alabama) !;
umpire, Brown VanderbilD; time OF
quarters, Is minutes; Baylor scoring:
Touchdowns, Coughlin, Butler Carterm,
Query, r. Hill; goals after touchdowns,
IiLpton g. Substitutions Central, Mays
for Balsam; Baylor, Butler for Hall,
Carter for Coughlin, Coughlin for Hall,
Galloway for Query, Query for Gala
way.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
AMERICAN SUGAR
RELIEVES FRENCH

Paris, June 2S.-Two hundred tons
Of American granulated sugar distrib-
uted daily to retail grocers in Paris
has relieved q. tension that was be-
coming acute, particularly because Of
the importance Of sugar in the
Frenchmen's morning coffee.
When the government recently in
tervened and fixed a maximum retail
selling price Of one franc 20 centimes
a kilogramme for sugar equivalent
to 12 cents a pound). stocks became
invisible and the retail grocers began
refusing to deliver sugar, that they
had bought at one franc so In the ex-
pectation of further rise. The house.
wives and cooks parried the manoeu-
yer by leaving on the grocer's counter
the tea, coffee and other things they
had bought. In case the grocer had
been bluh1nB, he produced the sugar
rather than lose q customer.
Now there is plenty of the granulat-
ed to which Paris is unaccustomed,
preferring the cut Jumps, but which
ts gaining in favor.
simultaneously with the distribu-
ton of granulated sugar, the authori-
ties are moving against the wholesale
dealers. A police ordinance requires
the declaration at police headquarters
of all quantities Of sugar held by any
person or association of persons in ex-
cess of 500 pounds: it also warns all
dealers that over-bidding the official
price, spreading Of false reports about
stocks and attempted combinations,
pools. or corners, shall be vigorously
punished by fines Of 500 francs mini
mum and 10000 francs maximum.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
MILITIA BOYS
TO DEPART ON
sunday MORN
Orders Received by Adult
ant General Tharalson
and Colonel Frame.
To Leave on Special for Far.
go-Grafton to Arrive
Tomorrow Night.

Orders were received today from
Adjutant General Tharalson Of tho
North Dakota national guard, in
structing local commanders to pro-
coed to the state mobilization grounds
at Fort Lincoln on Sunday.
special train will be made up at
9rand Forks on Sunday morning ac-
cordins to Colonel Frame, who was
interviewed over long distance tele-
phone today. and the Grand Forks
company. together with the Grafton
company. which will arrive here Sat-
urday night about o'clock, will leave
here for Fargo at o'clock Sunday
morning. picking up the Hillsboro
contingent enroute.
The special will arrive in Fargo be-
fore o'clock, where Company 1 of
Wahpeton, the hospital corp and the
pany Of Fargo will be gathered. The
train will continue from Fargo to Bis
mark, picking up the Valley City and
Jamestown soldiers on the way.
The Minot and Williston militia
will arrive at Fort Lincoln via the
500 line. while the Mandan and Bis
marck soldiers will march to the mo-
men will arrive from the west on the
Northern Pacific.
When the militia from every city
has gathered, North Dakota will have
a force Of over 800 men. it Is estimat-
ed. to send to the border at the order
Of the president.
Just how long the companies will
remain at Fort Lincoln can not be de.
termined. according to Colonel Frame.
who stated that it was probable that
an inspection would be made. and that
each soldier would be examined as to
his physical condition before being
mustered in.
The supplies which have been stor-
cd at Devils Lake already have been
shipped to Fort Lincoln ana will have
arrived there before Sunday, it is ex-
pected.
With the parting time drawing
near for the Grand Forks boys, their
friends and relatives have been turn
ing out in large numbers to watch
the drilling at the armory each even
ing. Over 100 men had gathered last
evening. and not a few wept, as their
husbands. brothers or sweethearts
performed the various exercises Of the
drill
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
SUNDAY TRAINS TO
Be RE-ESTABuShED
Re-es'a''ished by by Great Northern

Beginning Sunday morning. the
Great Northern. Railway company will
re-establish the Sunday train service
between Grand Forks and Cass Lake,
resuming service which has been
sought by residents Of Grand Forks
and other cities Of this section for
the past several months.
The train will leave Grand Forks
shortly after o'clock. will arrive at
Bemidji at IL and at p. m. will
reach its terminus. Cass Lake. Many
Grand Forks residents own property
at Bemidji. Cass Lake and Maple
Lake. and the beginning Of the Sum
day service again, makes possible the
over Sunday visit by the business men
with their families who spend the
warm weather at the lakes.
The train formerly operated be-
tween this city and Duluth. but in the
future will only run as far as Cass
Lake, which is practically the last
summer resort city on the line run
ming east
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
TRAIN BRINGING
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
IS LOST IN DAKOTA

somewhere between Wiliston.
North Dakota and Seattle, Wash.
tngton, the Great Northern Pas.
senger train, which left the latter
city last Tuesday evening, and was
due to arrive in Grand Forks last
evening, II lost, and even railroad
odacdals do not appear to know
just what has become of 1t.
In Crookston, Donald Mckenzie,
son Of w. f.. Mckenzie, is anxious.
" awaiting for his fialice Mise
Helen London, who boarded the
train at Seattle with her mother,
bound for Crookston where the
wedding was to have been perform-
ed before the prospective groom
departed with the militia for Fort
Smelling.
According to tho report from
Cfoolston, tho railroad officials
have been unable to do SO. The
Crookston militia Is now ready to
depart and may leave tonight or to.
morrow morning. Unless fate is
over ruled Cupid will have been
fodled, as Mckenzie must depart
with his company.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
POLITICS TALKED
AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, June 2s.-President
Wilson talked politics today with sew
eral white house callers including
Postmaster General Burleson. Attor-
ney General Gregory. Senators Hust-
ings of Wisconsin and Lewis of I'LL
nois, and Representative Garrett of
Tennessee. Tomorrow Vance C. Nc
Cormick. the new democratic national
committee chairman. will see the
president and other leaders here and
selection Of q campaign committee
may be announced as result OF his
conferences.
Membership Of the campaign COM
mittee was one Of the topics discussed
by President Wilson with the party
leaders he saw today. It 10 under
stood the president Is about ready to
indicate to the chairman his personal
choices for membership.
President 0ompers Of the AmeFi.
can Federation Of Labor, who called
at the white house today on fedora
ton business, congratulated Mr.. WILL
son on his denomination and on the
labor plank Of the st. Louis platform.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
CHINA TO REFOREST
FAMOUS OLD MOUNT

Tainanfu. shantung Province,
China. June 23-Mount Taishan, the
famous sacred mountain of China
where Emperor Shun offered sacli-
fees to heaven 23 centuries before the
Christian era, is to be reforested
through an effort inaugurated by the
Chinese department Of agriculture
and heartily supported by Christian
missionaries and Chinese educators.
This sacred mountain, which rises
5000 feet above the sea level, and
has long been sought by tourists be-
cause Of the wonderful contour Of the
peak and its historic temples, was de-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
WYVEL TO HELP 80.
IN NEGOTIATIONS

Washington. June 2s.-Manton M.
Wyvell. an assistant in the state de-
partment's trade advisory bureau, was
detailed today to act as unofficial rep
resentative of the department in ne
gotiations at the British foreign ONCE
over applications for the release Of
German and Austrian shipments pur.
chased by American importers prior
to March 1. 1915, and held up for
reasons regarded here as insufficient.
Mr.. Wyvell will leave for London
July /.
Goods valued at between ten and
fifteen million dollars are involved.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
East Grand Forks
DAILY BECOMES
BANK INSPECTOR
Teller of First State Bank
Appointed to Position in
~
District.

Geo. P. Daily, teller Of tho First
ceived' notice Of his appointment as
assistant bank inspector for Minnesota
state banks.
Mr.. Daily will work in the northern
district of the state, the district in
which East Grand Forks is located.
He intends to continue his residence
in this city for Some time at least.
local institution for the past five
years. His resignation is now in the
hands of the bank officers to take
effect July 1.
|. This appointment is a fitting tri-
butte to the efficient services Of Mr..
Daily and one in which his many
friends take much pride.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
CAPTAIN /. [. tCkMAN
IS HONORfD BY THE
! KEN TEMPLE OFFICERS

Captain Il. L. Eckman of the
Machine Gun company was honor
ed yesterday BY nlustrious Poten-
tate Tracy n. Bangs aud his divan
of Kem Temple. when they pre-
sented him with ring, emblematic
of tho Mystic Shrine. Captain
Eckman is chief Of the divan and
second ofnoer Of the temple.
Captain Eclman and his com.
pany leave sunday morning for
concentration camp at Bismarck,
there to await orders for border
duty.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
VIRGINIA TROOPS
\ ARE SENT TO CAMP

Richmond. Va, June 23.-B COM
pany of the Richmond battalion, First
Virginia infantry, was ordered 70 the
state fair grounds today. to be mus
tered into federal service. Other COM
viii follow B company rapidly.
Governor stuart .tolSgraphed today
\ from Wyoming that he Wal on his
way home 70 take active chArgO ot
raising troops IN Virginia
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
Teutons Report Progress.

Berlin, June 23 (via London. y
Continued progress for General Won
Ansingen's forces in the fighting west
and southwest of Lutsk, despite re-
peated counter-attacks by the Rus
slams, Is announced by the war office.
The Russian attacks in the direction
Of Brody were repulsed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

nnded centuries ago Of trees and its
sides have been washed and cut by
the freshlets no longer checked by
trees and grass.
Many trees were planted on the
mountain at the time of feast Of the
tomb this year. which was celebrated
as arbor day throughout China. A
government official has been stationed
here for the express purpose Of look
ing after the afforestation of the
mountain and largo track Of land
has been planted with seedlings,
which will furnish trees to be re-
planted on the sacred mountains.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
SExICANs CROSS LINE.

ofncial report was received here that
Mexicans crossed to the American
side near Hachita early today and
ran of with number Of horses and
mules. The American troops, accord
ing to another report, Immediately
gave chase, crossing into Mexico
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
OLD SETTLERS FORCED
TO POSTPONE PICNIC
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Inclement weather forced the
poetponement of the Old Settlers
Reunion Of Nelson county which
was scheduled to be held today At
Michigan, N. ID. -"
The reunion will be held next
Monday instead. Hon. John
Burke. treasurer Of the United
States was scheduled to speak at
the festival today, but It has not
he will be able to attend the picnic
Monday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
ALLIED LABORERS
PLAN CONFERENCE

Paris, June 28.--As q sequel to the
tsnts allies, the French labor con.
federation has taken the initiative
in bringing together an international
labor congress in London on July s..
In addition to the French confedera-
ton. British trades unions, the Bel.
gian labor exchange, the Italian
workmen's union and labor organiza.
tions of Portugal and Russia will
take part In the congress.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
EAST SIDE BRIEFS
Adiustor Leaves.

Mr.. J. Todd Of Minneapolis. ad-
justor for the Western Adjustment
Bureau. who has been here for some
time figuring the loss in the recent
Star Steam Laundry FIRE, left today
for Euclid, MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
ORTMCIsEs o. S. N1LITARY.

Chihuahau, Mex, June 28.-
Criticism of American military
men, who he declared, caused the
trouble between Mexico and the
United States is made by General
Trevino. military commander OF
the Northeast, in an interview with
the Associated Press today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

There 10 no hint that either. Of the
two great political parties are feeling
q lack OF preparedness. Both seem to
feel that they are especially we'll pre-
pared.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

The dispute betweAhs Germany ana
Britain about which hide won the re.
cent naval hattie might b settiod By
having another bAttlA
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Red Foxes Attract Much Interest.
Two young red foxes on display in
the window Of the c. l. Lindfoot
hardware store are attracting a great
deal Of attention from passersby.
These foxes are part Of q litter OF
eight captured about two months ago
by some of the boys Of the town. The
two on exhibition are unusually lively
chaps, seeming to feel perfectly at
home in their public "den."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

One Of the sad things about politi-
cal conflicts is that there must be
some deep disappointments the MORN
ing after.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

T. p. Daily autoed to Conway, N.
D.. yesterday morning on business.
He expects to return in tho course of
a few days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
Illinois Man Here.

]. r. Waterman Of Sycamore, III.
Is in the city on a business mission
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
To Give Food Sale

The Lady Foresters of this city, will
give food sale tomorrow at the Foot
and Enright store on DeMers avenue.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

N. ]. Nelson, cashier Of the First
State bank, is in Minneapolis attend
ing the Minnesota state bankers con-
vention now convened in annual ses-
sion in that city. He will return to-
morrow.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Attorney w. J. Rasmussen left on
the. noon train today on a business trip
to Crookston.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Goes to Maple Lake-H. W. Ran
dali. manager of the cloak and suit
department Of the Ontario store. went
to Maple Lake last evening for few
weeks stay. Mr.. Randall Is just re-
covering from slight operation
which he underwent q short time ago
much to put him on his feet again.
He VIII be back about the middle Of
July... ..-.i -ft' -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

New Potatoes-M. Rasmussen, IT'S
Reeves avenue, secured some good
sized new potatoes today from his own
garden. The potatoes were planted
this spring and have matured In first
class shape in spite, Of the late warm
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Leaves for Home-Dr. Charles
O'Keefe, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
O'Keefe Of this city, left last even
ing for his home at Saco. Mont, after
spending a few days Ia the city as the
guest Of his parents. He was ac-
companied home by DIR. Lee Henry
who plans on locating in that city.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Has Gases at Grafton-sveinbjorn
johnson will have three cases before
tho district court at Grafton, the
term of which begins next Tuesday,
Judge Kneeshaw presiding.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Paulson Returns-H. d. Paulson
formerly of this city, now connected
with The Fargo Forum, spent last
evening in the city visiting with old
friends and transacting business. He
has returned to his homo.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

swediah Lodge vasa will hold their
midsummer picnic in East Grand
Forks. blocks north Of First Natl.
Bank Sunday afternoon. June 26. Re.
3reshments will be served on grounds.
Public invited.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Guest at OConnors-John Nc
Cloud, president Of the John Nc.
Cloud Grain Co. Of Minneapolis. 10 .
guest at the home Of NJ. NJ. O'Connor
for q few days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23
cH1LDREN's APRONS.

A large line of children's light and
dark gingham aprons, made with belt
all around and pockets, same H.
as large ones, selling at. .l7N
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Repairing Lines-The management
Of the Tri-state Telephone company
states that the lines Of the company
which were damaged to some extent
by the storm are being repaired as
rapidly as possible and that the serv-
Ice will soon be uninterrupted,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Senator McCumber speaks at the
city hall Saturday night, June "a, at
8 p. m. Voters should turn out In
force as the senator Is an eloquent
speaker. Saturday night. June a.
city hall.-Pol Adv. =.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Returns from Conventaon-Duane
Sarles returned last evening from
Chicago whore he represented the
Corliss chapter Of the Phi Alpha
Delta fraternity Of the Law School,
ut the annual district assembly meet
inN
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

On Leave of Absence-Lieut. Roy
MeGrath, son Of Col. w. F. McGrath
Of this city. 10 home on a few days
leave Of absence from his army
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-23

Open Air Meeting-The local sup
porters Of F. T. Cuthbert candidate for
congress on the republican ticket,
have arranged for an open air meet
ing for their candidate for next Tues
day evening. The meeting will take
place on Alpha avenue between the
Dacotah and Frederick hotels. The
city band will start the fireworks at
2 o'clock with q number Of it's rous-
ing aAlectiona. u.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
MAKING SURE THIS SIDE.
UP WITH CARE

Pat Maloney was mailing a box
containing articles which he intend
ed sending by parcel post. From
the nature of the contents friend
knew it was essential that the box
should not be inverted during the
passage. He ventured to suggest to
Pat to write conspicuously on the
case: This side up with care" A
few days afterward, seeing Pat a.
gain he asked: Heard any more a
bout your goods? Did they get
there safely?"
Everyone of them broke" said
Pat.
"'The whole lot? Did you label
it: This side up as 1 told you?"
Eyes, did. And for fear they
shouldn't see it ON the cover 1 put
it on the bottom, too"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
dng constitutional disease, re-
4uires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient Strength by, build
ign up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so. much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: F. j. Cheney and Co.,
Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, rs
cents
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
BUTTERM|LK FOR POUL-
TRY FOOD MORE eggs

Buttermdlk fed to poultry not
only means larger egg production.
but reduces the feed bill by TAX
ing the place, to a certain extent,
OF expensive animal feeds, such as
meat meal, say the poultrymen at
Iowa State college.
Altho it is devised that butter
milk be fed in unlimited quaint
ties ALL the year round. from the
time the chicks hatch until they
die Of old age, certain precautions
must be taken in feeding.
Feed either sweet or butter
milk regularly and do not change
from one to the other. Such q
practice is likely to throw the
hens off feed.
Feed in crock or wooden con-
tainer and not from metal
trough. Acid in buttermilk coming
in contact with metal is likely to
form a poisonous compound
Keep buttermilk before the stock
lat all times, but be careful to
clean out the container at least
twice a week and preferably often
er.
TT,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
FEATURE FARMER N
MOVIES OFFERS FIELD

Motion picture film producers
are coming to realize that agricul-
ture offers an opportune and unlim-
tied field for their work. says j.
w. Parry of the engineering extern
sion department of Iowa State col
lege, 'and it is only a matter of
a short while until the market
will be filled with good agricul-
tural films. just at present they
are hard to get"
I'VE are getting more orders
for motion picture programs than
we can possibly fill at one routing"
says Mr.. Parry in regard to the
free film service being offered by
the college. Farmers institutes,
schools and Y. M. &c. AS are con-
stantly applying for the service"
One county school superintend dent
has become so entbused over the l.
dea that he considers buying ~
moving picture outfits for the con-
has coaint, 4, N
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be receieyd by
the Board Of Supervisors of Audu-
bon County. Iowa, up TO- eleven o.
'olock A. M. january 18th. 1916.
(outfits to be employed OF. not
LEES than 80 horse .powar) for
blade grader work ON approximately
1928 miles of County highway that
has already been widased each
tractor to pull two Graders 12ft.
and 10 It.
Contractor to furnish own help,
but said help must he satisfactory
to the members of the Board and
County Engineer.
The County to furnish Two Grad
ers for each outfit. Beard re-
serves the right to reject any or
all Bids.
H. A. Northup )
County Auditor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
STATE TEACHERSCOLLEGE

Again the State Teachers College
will send us these most excellent
instruoto9 S. We sincerely hope no
teacher will fad to attend who can
reasonably do SO. This is a great
opportunity that teachers cannot af-
ford to miss. The records show
that there have been some very
faithful teachers in their attend
ance of these meetings.
PROGRAM
MORNING SESSION
$3.50 a. IN. Rural Teachers Reading
Ida Fesenbeck
Town Teachers arithmetic
Floe Correll
1880 a. N. Rural Teachers-Arith-
metic- Floe Cornell.
Town Teachers Reading ida
Fesenbeck.
AFTERNOON SESSION
1:15 a. IN. Rural Teachelse Reading
Ida Fesenbeck
Town Observation-Disclosures
FIoe OorreIl.
.2:l5. p. m. Rural -Arith-
|. metic Floe Correll.
Town misunderstanding Ida
Fesenbeck.
s:15 p. m. Conference conducted
by County Superintendent.
Z Ella NJ. Stearns
/; ,s:., ,ss County superintendent. Il,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-01-13
MAN WITH RABIES
ATTACKS OFFICERS

Pittsburg, Pa, john Bhkowa,
aged 81. while suffering from RAJ
bies became violent and escaped
from hospital today, running
through a crowded thoroughfare
scratching and biting at people UNI
til a patrol wagon loaded with po-
Icemen gave chase
After a battle. i'm which six po-
lice Officers and patrolmen were
either bitten or scratched, the aft
hicted man was returned to a
hospital, where he attacked the
superintendent, the physician in
charge and am orderly.
Bukowa was Finally subdued and
returned to the hospital, where he
died in few hours.
All the police involved have
been granted leaves of h6seune to
undergo the Pasteur treatment while
the hospital OFFICIALS and the oder
.