davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-20

before you would hear that explosion
of the shells or the destruction of one
of the houses-it would depend on
the range"
"Well, at any reasonable range, say
four thousand yards, there would be
distinct time between the two-I am
asking that because think any pos
sibilities might be dealt with and dis
missed" THAT was my impression
at the time. but | have no ground for
it,"
Two Survivors.
The two men who survived from the
destroyed huts were Standard and
Curran. Curran told him that there
was mo blame to be attached to any
one, and he considered everything in
order that night and morning. There
were seven or eight foremen, three
assistant foremen, and four safety men
in addition to patrols day and night.
An assistant foreman said two ex-
plosions had taken place in this part
of the works, one about six years ago,
and the other about two years before
that. Two lives were lost on each oc-
casion. He believed it was accidental.
A chemist employed said he super
vised the danger area at night, and
visited the huts about O'Clock, when
everything was normal
Doctors Dalton and Murphy, having
been examined, Major CooperKey said
Home Office inquiry would not be pub
lie; and after other evidence.
Mr. O'Connor referred to the works
(there for 81 years. as the best-man-
aged of its kind in the Kingdom, and
he extended deep sympathy to the be-
reaved families. Mr.. Dryer thanked
Mr.. O'Connor, and in referring to the
Home Office inquiry, said a public
one would be demanded. The Coroner
said that from all appearances the
explosion was an accident, not to be
attributed to malice or enemy action,
but what was the origin of it would
be shrouded in mystery. The State
should, he said, come to the aid of
the dependents Of the victims, who
died serving the Empire, as much as
those who gave their blood on the bat
tlefield.
About 1000 DisempIoyed.
About 900 workers are disemployed
owing to the disaster, and may re-
main so for several months. One of
the injured men, Martin Stankard, is
in serious condition with pierced
lung, and was removed to Dublin on
Saturday. Curran is conscious again,
and is making satisfactory progress,
and Quigley- is expected to be out of
hospital in a few days. A young lad
named Harry Ransome was brought
to hospital on Saturday, scalded about
the head and hands, but not in the
disaster. The body of one of the vic
tins, Thos. Ward was washed ashore
on Saturday, having been blown into
the sea- Five more victims have been
taken from the ruins.
The father of one of the victims,
a man named Daily, travelled, with an
other son, from Knocknagree, Co. Cork,
and insisted on getting the remains to
take home. The entire town is in
deep mourning. A local police inspec-
tor was forbidden to take a photo
graph of the scene, but newspaper
photographer got permission to take
a photograph at a distance OF four
miles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-20

Rev. j. Breen, G. c., presided at an
aeridheacht at Millstreet, addressed by
Mr.. l.. Ginnell, who said the Food
Controller was regulating prices for
the Colonies and neutral countries to
the detriment of the Irish farmer, and
when the war ended, as he was sure it
would do in few weeks, the farmers
would be taxed beyond their depths
unless they cut all connection with
England and went to the Peace Con-
ference where Ireland would have
many more friends than England. Mr..
Bonar Law wanted to put a special
war tax on land that would make the
farmers pay more than they used to do
to the landlords
Armed Police Hold Courthouse.
A Slim Fein Convention at Tulla-
more was attended by So delegates
from the clubs of Offaly. An applica-
ton for the use of the Co. Council
chamber of the Courthouse was grant
ed by the Finance Committee, but the
Sub-Sheriff, Mr.. Richard Bull, Mary
boro, interviewed on behalf of the
Sheriff, and had an armed guard of
policemen in possession of the Court
house. The Convention was held in
the Slim Fem Hall, in which the fight
between the Irish Volunteers and po-
lice took place in March, 1896 Rev.
w. OKennedy, G. c., Coolderry, was
unanimously elected Chairman of the
Southern Executive, and Mr.. T. M.
Russell, M. c. c., Tullamore, of the
Northern Executive.
Resolutions were adopted:
Declaring that the people of Ireland
are free people, and therefore can
not accept the decision of the British
Cabinets Convention, which has
neither their authority nor consent.
Condemning the action of Mr.. B. C.
Dooley in opposing the vote of con-
dolence to the late Most Rev. DR..
O'Dwyer, and calling on him to resign.
Calling on Messrs. Graham and
Roddy, NJ. P.s, to resign.
Condemning the action of the Sub
Sheriff in refusing the use Of the
Council Chamber.
100000 Sim Feiners.
An arch in Roscommon bearing the
words Success to the Irish Repub-
lie" was cut down by the police. Jo-
seph M'Guinness, MP, addressing a
Sim Fein demonstration, said the
membership of the clubs was approach
ing 100000. Count Plunkett said the
food must be held if another "black
ATT was to be averted. Father O'Flan-
agan also spoke.
At Newcastle West, aeridheacht,
Countess Marklevicz appealed to the
farmers in the name of the men who
died for Ireland to hold the harvest,
and said Ireland was now Republican
from sea to sea. Mr.. De Valera was
introduced by Rev. Father Kelly,
&C., as 1.-The noblest felon of them
ALL" and said that If the Irish people
trusted themselves they could get
their own freedom even without the
Intervention of outside powers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-20
REDMOND ATTACKS BRITISH
ADMINISTRATION IN IRELAND
Offers Motion in Parliament for Dis
cussion Of Executive and Mill
tary Policies.

London, Oct. 16-John Redmond,
the Irish leader, gave notice of the
following motion in the house of COM
mons late today.
"The house deplores the policy
which has been pursued by the Irish
executive government and the Irish
military authorities at time when
the highest interests of Ireland and
the empire demand the creation of an
atmosphere favorable to successful
result of the deliberations of the Irish
convention"
Mr.. Redmond tomorrow will ask the
government to afford an early oppor-
tunity for discussion of his motion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-20

tiles, and under a perfectly open and
legal program of which they have
always been cognizant. These depots
are ralded, while large stores of arms
remain in the arrangements hands.
Then there have been the arrests.
the fleets of motor cars, the procla-
nation of meetings, the use of Ulster
troops for the seizures.
Who is responsible for line of
action so fatal to Convention pros
poets? Nationalist Ireland answers
mat II can only be the Castle, and
That the Castle acts only because It
wants the Convention to fail"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-20
Sein Feiin Activities
Expect to Go to Peace Conference,
Representing 70 Per Cent of Pop
ulation, as BeIigerents.
ADVISE HOLDING OF HARVEST
Speeches Of Higgins, Figgis, cosgrave,
Grinnel, McGinnis, DevaIera
and Countess Markievicz.

The Sim Fein leaders continue a
vigorous propaganda. often addressing
several meetings in one day at widely
distant places. Their latest speeches
dwell on the question of Irish admis-
sion to the Peace Conference.
Rev. P. Higgins, ID. d., G. c., pre-
siding at an aeridheacht at Bruree
said that as long as England had any
thing to do with Ireland, commercially
or politically, she would always seek
to have the best of the bargain Mr.
De Valera said the Minister of the
belligerents were pledged to see that
every nation which wanted and de-
manded it's freedom should get it, Ire
lands claim to complete independence
was known in America, and Mr.. Bonar
Law admitted that Englands position
would be disastrous only for America.
That admission was England's death
blow. When the Peace Conference
was held England would not be big
Power, and she would not dictate
peace terms. No guarantee would be
of any use to Ireland except an in
defeat extra taxation, and keep the
food in the country.
England and Sim Fein.
Darrell Ffggis. addressing a Sim
Fein gathering in Claremorris, said
they had been approached by an inn
portant embassy from England to take,
something short of their demand.
That was proof that England was
afarid of Ireland's appeal to the Peace
Conference, and that again showed
that the appeal was likely to be sue
cessful. If they went to the Confer
ence. backed by 20 or 80 per cent of
the people of Ireland. there was moth
ing to prevent them getting their full
demand.
Addressing an acridheacht at Mas,
Mr.. Cosgrave. NJ. P, for Kilkenny
City, said Ireland had the right of
representation at the Peace Confer
ence. 1t was won by the Irish Volun-
teers. who had fulfilled the necessary
conditions to be recognized as bel =
,rents-wearing distinctive uniform,
carrying arms openly, and fighting
openly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-20
NEW RELIGIOUS POLICY
Freedom Of the Church Indicated lin.
der New Regime,


der New Regime.
me reception accorded by Pope
bened1ct to the new Russian minister
10 the Holy See on the occasion of the
formal presentation of his credential
'etters was of the most cordial char
acter M. Lissakovsky assured His
Holiness. on behalf of his government
that its promise to give complete free.
dom TO the Catholic Church in Russia
vas made with the utmost sincerity:
and mentioned. as one tangible proof
OF that sincerity, the fact that Bishon
DE Ropp of Wilma has been promoted
to be Archbishop of Mohilew, and Met.
ropolitan of all RUSSIA position
which has been vacant for MANY wears
owing to the difficulties placed by the
former regime in the way of filing II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

el0unnentcn, hie ben ,,1euiIdJcn Cor,
rcipunbrutcn" nidlt phnttItdj Ohcr nmre,
0clmdRlg crEalicn, Nnb gebctcn, ber
Office onpun per grlrpbOn pber ilbriitltm
UaIttbellHnG 81 ttaMtm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
Earlamcnt BON Guatemala crSifntl

@netemoto. 3. Wtor5 snit
MISUNDERSTANDING bat ibre Gel.
lion bcgonneu. Der Nitniiter 0c8
slelBert Or. Scrrortc, perloS oic
@oti6oit ocs 9Sraiioenten Cabrera.
Gouoon, 3. DlSr5. Sad Al.
ner Depeide aus Berlin pia 9Imier
oam an oic 9teuter.gIgentitr bas ildj
Ger yleihstag bis 5um 90. Wl6rs Der.
taet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

idoupIot baben sic Staliencr 6ci asa.
ralowo eiren ichmeren &adibIa9 ct
litteu Centihe Gruppen 6aben i6rc
StcIltugcu gegcn iuieocrbolte 2Iii
grMfc ocboltcu.
0os Goudlboot pcIGcS ani 10.
6ebrlar ole 9Iroourl1inomg iit
Siiomcit6ronfrcid 6cidoB, lit gtid
lid nad1 ieiner 9aiis 5uriidaeie3rt
uadocm es Sabr5etse non insac-
iammt $1,000 Eonuci ncrieuft bal.
Gouncritag, / Nldr3 Sn
ben "a StlmOen ultrocn ieths @diife
bon iibcr 1858 Sonueu ais orricuft
oeHelOct Sic Somoae Scr in So
bruar ais oerienft gcmcoeiea Shifie
Itciqt oamt anf 499. .262 0ouneR
Son elmer Oerienften hriiidlea
@arfc merocn 5uei auerifaulGc
Seelente DerniiBt.
SSu gIrtoiS lit bede Gin liarter bfi
tiidler 9lnariii nahc 2oicte8 Don eca
Ecutid5en o6getpicien lporocn
gIu Der glncre babeu bic Snappea
Oes boDeriithen aronprI5el meitere
por0eidobene StclhmQcn acrailtit.
Ger 9lafbut iino is5 Geianseac ii
bier NloidiHrugcwe6rc in Die SANDS
eeioIIen
SSu oCu @oIoforpoibcn ba6eQ sic
Ruiien al iec6S Stellel prgcblidi
0oritoBe unternoniueu. Sic &crsin.
OetGn bieItcu iibcraIl i6rr 3tcllir.
gen.
9ilf Dem moceooniiben ariegs.
idanplot iino oie Staliener bon nel.
en- in Der Gcrnabicailng QeidIaaeu
porben imo babeu 81 @ciouaeyc
perIoren.
Sonitos .. @I6r5 SSu oea
Icsien p Smnoei iino 5luei Shiiie,
Eooorlmter Gin Gompier pou 29ia
Ionnen als perieuft acnIeoci NOR.
oeu Gamit 1T lett I 1e6rnor ale
ucrnid)tet geineIocter Sd1iiisron ant
502 2i57 Eonnet aeitiegeu.
Sci Sonbc8 III sIttpis ba6ca oie
Ecltihen itnrfc britiihe gInoriiie
abgcpicien slu 9Iucre ilno 5onnue
Iino iie 5um gIngriii ii6craesauaca
Zen Gruppen ocs bo1eriidrnNrou,
prin5en iiuo SO Scionqcne uno 0icr
0loidlinengepebre IN oic &ai,oe ge
/ inacn
glH eeF ylorniplpfn liprblid) ncS
Gniriier lit @etcral Csrai bon 9loibs
mer IN cine riiiiiidlr Stelhmg einae.
orinaeu, bat oic Steumg 5eritdrt rs
III @eiouaene geuadlt
9im Wonte gie5io ,oit iiaiicni.
| lhen &riceSid)aiipIatc babcn iid
Sbeile oeS 2. oiicrreidiidleu 2ono
ucbr 9leaimeutS ourd cinen 1In-
mel giugai6 IN cine itaIicniibc Stcl.
Inns oeridoiit tno oicic 3erit5ri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
9cpUclin n granS.

2on6on B. Wldr8 Gin ursier
3eppeln Der in @bcut ami ielnc Sc.
idminoi9teit bin aeprilit iUw0e, lina
5cuer lmo wtroeaneeblid) uolliq 5er.
it0rt. Gies miro III ciner WleI0nng
berid)tet, Die BON Berlin aus ilber
Copenhagen on bic Grhange seIc.
graph Gouipun1 9elongie.
Dic Ncpcitc iiiot biusil oaB oie
@cioenag oes QlitihiiieS unis "a.
beu sefomucn fem iol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

gB ofbineton, 3. Wlar8.
Gos Sois bot nit 200 oeacu i92
Stimncn bic Scnntsbta obgcle9ni.
mclbe cine 8eriiingung 0es 9iidteF.
ltonOes bc3ncdtc, in0em cinc Mefah.
ihieouua ioldcr 9lidter obne ipeila
res IanawicrigeS &erfnbrcl itottBoFt
gemotbt perocn ioatc. Oie bird aci.
ltige ooer f6rpcrliebe 5dYnGdc an ocr
9lnsiiblutg ibrcr 6tntiionen bebin.
bert itnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

glnitcr0nnb 8. aldr5 lpia
Sonoon). @rnf 9cruiiorii 0er
iriibere oeliibe 9otidlaiter an bic
@erginistcn Gtontcn 1T ndd) 9Inaa
DC oeS yEclcaradi" als 9lodirlaer
oes oeriiorbenen Nerra bon 9'ciopna
als Gonoioat iilr oos 9lalt eiilcs
9icihStogs slbscoronctcn nplninlrt
por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
YIn Nie Nnnlen.


Tic cinige enulr IN brr einof.
llitfrrc HdbfalulifY icpi olicn SnnQe yn
rcrg lpcdlc bic StIeibcrnabcriunli nab 0rn
ncrehen W'etboocit crlerneH molten, icnncn nies
ll inrssr 8ct tnrh oei glEinlnb an biclt
dlniie1 errci6en llnterrlhi wluracnS. Nans
utittnNS ilito glbcnNS 2icWclne Etuoen. Sn
Nniue nceoiinenc glrbeiten ionncn pdbreno oes
llHierrl6teS iurtaclebi ipcroen Griin0liher
ullicrr6t I'm Qniuiiri non Whhiern ertbeilt
Hdbcre Nneflnt fmrilillb ooer miinoIin bel
Wrl. Npher0. VIZ BOZ. Aseit.Garninnn. efruby
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

Moi } in9toM B. WRdr8.
&rdiiocnt @ilior Bat aciteru 0ie Sn.
oioncr gcrpiaiaungsbia nno Dis
Norto Rico.9ia inter5eidnet, oiirh
mcld' 2cbtcre ben Ginpobucrn ocr
&uiel ooS onlerifoniidc 9iireerrens
oerIieben im0 oic Regierunaslort
Der Snicl aednoert ipiro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
HlCHNUMBER'S J I.
FOR new ARMY
Draft Regiments Designa-
tons Are to Begin
With 210.

San Antonio, Tex. June 3s.-Ad-
vices received by the southern depart
ment from the war department today
and given out here are that the first
infantry regiment, Of the new national
army will be the cloth United States
infantry. Heretofore there has been
no intimation Of how the new army
units would be numbered or desig-
mated. In the regular army at pres
ent regimental numbers run up to
and including IS, the .65th being the
Porto Rican regiment. National guard
regiments will assume their number
ing at this point and rs there are .144
regiments in the national guard, the
last will be- numbered 209. 1t is ex-
pected, for purposes Of general infor-
nation, national guard regiments will
be permitted to write the name Of
their state In p~arenthesis after their
| regimental number. The number in
dicating the place of the regiment In
the whole army regardless of the
number of regiments which the ma
tional guard of any state may fur
nish. On present calculations for $50
infantry regiments in the new nation
al army the numbers will run up to
the 36Oth. The regular army now con-
tains % cavalry regiments and the
first national guard regiment will be
the -twenty-sixth, with the name Of
the state added in parenthesis. The
same system. will apply to the field
artillery and other branches, It was
said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29

Get that canning impulse.
Regrets are the only things ever
canned in the Jars you forgot to or
der.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29

was unauthorized by our constitution,
and was. in fact, in direct violation
of its command. No man can justify
a search OF a seizure on another
mans property or person. except that
he have a warrant for that purpose.
issued after some one has made an
oath supporting a complaint in some
action; and the testimony is undis-
puted in this case that no such COM
fidavit ever made, and that the sole
and exclusive justification for their
acts were that they were peace Off
cers.
Il am unable to find any place in the
testimony which shows that any Of
tense was committed except by those
who went there and unlawfully took
possession of the telephone office;
consequently the crime for which Pal
da was charged has not been COM
mitted.
THE testimony is ~undisputed that
Palda was acting on behalf Of the
Northern States Power company. and
was only using such legal means as
he had the right to do in order to pro-
tect that property.
1.-THE state has advanced a novel
propositions; that the telephone ex-
change was d CI1IIllndl d8cuCy dSSl6t.
ing in the commission of crime, and
therefore the sheriff had authority to
stop all telephone calls while arrests
were being made.
There is no competent. evidence
that the telephone exchange was en-
gagged in the commission of crime. or
assisting in the commission Of crime,
to be found in the testimony. Even If
such were the fact, I know Of no law
which would justify the deputies acts
Especially when we remember thai
Section 10231t Of our statutes makes
such an act a felony.
The state has also cited a large
number of cases relative to the right
Of an officer to make arrests. There !:
no dispute as to the law cited, and
would be glad to apply it, but 1 fine
no facts in this ase which warran'
the application of the rules cited ir
those cases. The cases which are
cited, IL applied in this case, would
give any peace officer the right t.
stop every telephone exchange IL
North Dakota in order that he Nigh
make a single arrest. The fallacy O.
such q ruling is too apparent to war,
rant any discussion"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
NOW $1,000
PER PAIR; FOOD IS
SCARCE in BRUSSELS

Havre, June 29.-The price of a
pair of oxen in Brussels is now the
equivalent of $1,000. according to in
formation received in Belgian official
circles here. Besides a few donkeys
oxen are about the only ear the
Belgian population has for the trans
portation Of goods and merchandise.
Even these are being requisitioned by
the Germans.
Food continues to grow scarce.
Flour is made Of 81 per cent Of the
whole wheat and the rationA of the
Royal Dutch Relief committee are be-
ing reduced.
Industry is practically suppressed
the Germans having ordered that all
factories employing more than q; doz-
en- men must work for the German
army or close their doors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
SUBMARINE SHELLS
BOATS OF STEAMER

London, June 29.-The Elder
Dempster steamer Addah was torpe-
doed without warning and sunk by a
German submarine on June Is. The
submarine fired on~the captains boat,
killing eight men.
The submarine fired on the masters
boat from a distance Of between 800
and 400 yards. The shot took the
boats stern completely off. Then the
submarine continued firing while the
men were swimming about.
It fired also on the chief officers
boat, which was pierced by a shell,
but nobody was killed, though several
were slightly wounded.
All the survivors were picked up!
by a French steamer al S o'clock on
the afternoon Of June 16. :
The Addah was a vessel Of 4.394.
o,.noo toms .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
BADGER SOLONS
ENDORSE GOVT.

Madison, Wis, June 2s.-The Wis
consin legislature last night complet-
ed its work for the session by adopt
many. Both houses will 9 again
tomorrow to clear up details and final
adjournment will be taken next week.
Two resolutions of loyalty were
adopted by the assembly, one by c.
D. Rosa, LaFollette leader, and the
other by John Chappelle. The latter
was adopted by the senate but the
former was rejected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
TRADE PATENTS ARE
BEING SECURED BY
PARIS DRESS MAKERS

Paris, June 2s.-The defense COM
mittee of the Paris dressmaking in
dustry has devised a system of trade
patents" to be issued by the committee
for the protection of American buy
ers against the copying Of styles
bought in Paris.
The patent" or certificate will be
given to the buyer to prove to his
customers that the style shown waa
really made and bought in Paris. The
buyer will be authorized to reproduce
the styles bought or to loan them.
Each buyer will acquire the right
to sell copies Of the style and will
receive a coupon book from which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
BurtneSS Enthusiasm
Grous Throughout The
Entire First District
1T IS NO TIME TO
MAKE AMERICANISM
AN ISSUE"
-Baer, the Townley Candidate at
Caudo, Wednesday, June 81.

EVER
CITIZEN SH o ULD
STAND FIRMLY AND
HEARTEDLY
BEHIND THE Gov
EMINENT. THE IS
SUE IS THE GREAT
EST AND MOST SERI-
GUS THAT HAS EVER
CONFRONTED U.s."
-Burtness' Platform, Adopted by
Republican District Convention,
June 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
DIVERSIONS AT
SHERIDAN CAMP

Chicago. June 2s.-student officers
in training at Fort Sheridan will not
find war so grim a business after all,
when plans for summer recreation are
completed. Announcement vas made
today that social committees are be-
ing organized in every north shore
community to provide weekend out
ings and dances for the young men
during their period in camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29

show a considerable decrease in the
stock of gold and a y German credit
stands at a much lower ebb than the
mark rate appears to show. The re-
newal Of the German territory bonds,
%whereupon Germany borrowed money
from Holland to pay farmers for ex-
ported foodstuffs. has been agreed to
only upon extremely onerous condi-
tiona
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
RICHLAND COUNTY
EXCEEDS LIMIT FOR
RED CROSS FUNDS
lHerald special service.>

Sidney, Mont. June 29.-The COM
mittee in charge Of the work Of rails
ing the funds for the Red Cross in
Richland county got busy a week be-
fore the campaign opened and had
finished their work early. Although
the county was expected to produce
only $4,000, the final totals of dona-
tions amounted to $500 or more
than so per cent in excess of the
amount asked for. OF this amount
Sidney produced $4,000. Fairview,
$4,000, Lambert $1,000, Enid $500 and
Savage $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
GOVERNMENT
HAS AIRPLANES TO
SELL WITHOUT ENGINES

London. June 2s.-The British row.
1t mas 106 air planes which 1t desires
to dispose of Immediately. Only one
is complete with engines. The others
are ready to have the engines mount
ed. Presumably most Of them are
of obsolete models.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
O IN

patches report a great demonstration
in Budapest in a demand Tor univers-
al. equal and secret suffrage. Twenty
five thousand persons marched in a
procession through the principal
streets. There vas some rioting and
windows were broken and the police
had some difficulty in dispensing the
crowds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
GERMAN MARK in
HOLLAND HAS RISEN

London, June ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from The Hague says that
the exchange rate on the German
marn in Holland rose Thursday to
1895 guilders. The correspondent re-
fers to the statement Of the Frank
fn~+er Zaiturc saving that there ava
indications that the next returns of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany will