davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
Tells Students TO
UPHOLD UNCLE SAM
Judge Gray Makes Patriotic
Address at High School
Exercises
COACH FIELD GIVES
TALK ON FOOTBALL

A patriotic address by former Judge
George Gray, a talk on Football" by
II. C. Field, athletic coach. and special
musical selections, featured this morn
ing's opening exercises at the Whining
ton High School. In his address to the
students, Judge Gray made a strong APP
peal TO the young men and young wo-
men OF the nation TO stand by this
country in It's righteous warfare ant
TO do all in their power to render ser,
vice 20 the nation. lie said that to then
belonged TO future and that II VIII b,
their privilege 20 uphold and preserve
those ideals for which this country has
always Stood
Judge Gray spoke IN strong and stir
ring terms OF the "savagory OF Ger
many" and her mllltarstlo rule and
pointed out how America Is not fighting
from any sense OF added power or ag-
gressiveness, but to uphold those Ideals
OF liberty and Justice. for which we, as
nation. have always stood. To the
youth Of the nation, said the speaker.
remained the destiny OF The nation. 10
is on their shoulders, ho added. that
tho future OF tho country depends.
Speaking along these lines. he took oc-
caslon TO urge the young men and
young women before him TO build their
characters on the strongest foundations
possible that this nation may even be
stronger mentally and spiritually than
10 has over been. Justice, charity, love,
service and self restraint. he cited, as
essentials TO strong character building.
I'VE have no quarrel with the Ger
man people" said Judge Gray In conclu-
sion. "ln fact during the Franco-Ger-
man war Americas sympaihles were
mostly with the Germans. but we can
not stand indlnerently by and see our
ideals imperllled and our standards
lowered without endeavorlng 20 loosen
Germany's death struggle on the ma
tlons Of the world"
Under the direction OF Orville Bou-
Earth, the Bow Wow" and "HOlly-
canute" team yells and a "Ray-" yell
for Judge Gray were enthusiastically
given by the students. Professor Ber-
lin presented the handsome new silk
flag which the school has bought.
interesting talk on "The Ethics OF
Football" and calling the team 10 the
platform. arranged them in their
proper positions as taken on the field
TO give a demonstration lesson in foot
ball. He urged a stronger school
spirit at the games. The following
games will be played by the High
School team: Next Saturday. Tren-
ton; November 3. Camden; November
10, Lower Merton; November II. Ches-
ter; November "a. Bridgeton; Novem-
Der 20, Baltimore City College.
A quartet comprising Miss Grace
Saylor Miss Edna Wagner. W. w.
Plock and s ID. Birath sang two de.
lightful selections.
The following officers have been
elected for the Senior Civics Class:
President. Samuel p. Maroney; VICE
president. Miriam J. Reagan; secre-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
wheat AND MEAT
FANINES likely,
MUST SAVESUGAR
Food Conservation Advises
Housewives of What
Extravaganza Means
Want WOMEN TO JOIN
IN PLEDGE CARD CAMPAIGN
By The United Press.

BY Inc lniteu Press.
WASHINGTON, oct. 22-The sugar
famine Is Just a foretaste Of wheat and
meat famines TO follow, if American
homes don't heed the conservation warn
ings Of the Government, a high food ad-
minstration official said today. This
will be one Of the chief arguments used
to enlist the countrys $1,000 600 house
wives In active wheat. meat, fat and
sugar conservation during the food
pledge beginning October %. On the as
sumption that the arbiters of Americas
dining rooms viii make the requisite
conservation Of these foCfs the Gove1l-
iHent is going ahead with its plans q
supply the European allies with wheat
mheat, fat and sugar TO make up theil
enormous shortage.
: Failure TO restrict their use on Amerl
can tables will bring acute shortages a
Of sugar
Last spring. when NJ. Hovolacdue. oil
the French war mission. told the United
Press the world was confronted Will
famine. many intelligent Americans
scoffed at the idea. The truth OF Hove
lacque's statement is daily coming "a
( light. ..-..
/ HERBERT Hoover also warns tnat there
Is a real world shortage of wheat, meat
Fat and sugar. The saving possibility Is
shown by the fact that 20 pounds OF
sugar a year Is the least amount OF
sugar a human needs TO keep nc on,
Americans cat ninety pounds a year
Eating an ounce less a day would end
the famine and adequately supply both
i America and the allies.
Italys plight Is the worst. Sugar
cards are issued, but often there Is no
sugar with which 90 honor them. Max
ing or selling sweets Of any kind Is pro-
! hlbited No food containing sugar can
be eaten except at dinner on Thursday
and Friday and then only one sugar
dish.
Only by strict individual conserva-
tlon can Americas millions avoid fam
/ ines IN the four foods named, admlnis-
| trailOn Ofncials insist.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
ARMY APPRECIATES y. NJ. ca

Enlisted men appreciate and their
officers support the work being done
in the great training cantonments by
the Y. NJ. G. A., according to Philip
NJ. Colbert, general secretary of the
Wilmington Y. M. c. A., who is sta
toned at Camp Lee Petersburg, Va.
where he is doing Y. NJ G. A. work.
Mr.. Colbert said the real service
which the Y. NJ. g. A. is giving cannot
be expressed in terms of attendance
at religious meetings. but in the per
sonal touch OF the secretaries with
the young men, hundreds of whom
are away from home for the first time
and many home-sick. making them
peculiarly susceptible TO genuine
friendship out of which often grows
an intimate and helpful interview.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
RURAL. MAIL CARRIER RUN
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE

William Shaw, Of near Penny HILL
a rural mail carrier, who has one Of
the Brandywine hundred routes. was
run down and seriously injured by
an automobile Saturday night Mr..
Shaw was walking along the Phila
delphia turnpike. near his home,
when struck by the machine. 1t was
a Philadelphia car and the driver
stopped after the accident and took
Mr. Shaw TO his home
His shoulder blade was broken and
he was also badly bruised and cut.
He was later sent to the Delaware
Hospital. but after receiving treat
ment returned TO his home.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
GEORGE B. o,poNNELL DIES.

George B. O'Donnell, a well-nown en-
ploy OF the Stoeckle Brewing Company
died yesterday at his home, No. 1917
West Fourth street. He was a mem.
Der of the Weccacoe Fire Company, OF
The Firemen's Relief Association, and
of the Fratcrnal Order Of Eagles, No. A.
The funeral will be held on Thursday
from his home, with requiem
mass az ST. Paul's r. Q. Church.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
NEWPORT Resident HAS
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Percy Gray, Of Newport, who is con-
nected with the dupont Company. went
TO Philadelphia the latter part Of last
week, and left his Hudson Super-Six
standing in front Of the University Of
Pennsylvania Hospital while he went
inside that institution 10 listen to a
technical lecture. When he came out
his automomblle had been stolen, II
having been taken from among dozens
Of other cars, many OF them OF higher
price.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
26.239 NAMES ON
REGISTRATION LIST
OF Number 5944 Qualified
on Saturday for "Wet"
and DRY" Election
TOTAL SHORT OF
PREVIOUS FIGURES

Workers for tho "wet" and dry"
forces worked hard on Saturday In
getting out the voters for tho final reg
istratlon prior TO the special election
on November and as result an ex-
ceedlngly heavy registration was re-
, corded. The total number OF voters
who registered during the day was
59ii. The total number registered iol
the special election in this city is 26,
239. which Is but a few hundred les.
than the total registered here during
The last Presidential election.
The difference, 70 Is thought. Is due
! 10 the absence from tho city OF the
members Of the National Guard or Ma
tiOnal Army members.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
MUST Subscribe
heavily IF loan
IS TO BE TAKEN
People Should Not Lull
Themselves Into False
Sense Of Security
LIBERTY flies WILL
[U2N WEDNESDAY, EICHI
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
/ WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The Ameri-
can people should not lull themselves
into any false sense OF security over
the Liberty Loan. They must sub
scribe heavily all week.
This warning was sounded by
treasury officials Intent on putting
across the 1--WE billion dollar total by
next Saturday night when tho sub
scripilon books close. So far only
about 40 per cent. Of this total has
been taken Failure TO support tho
Loan 20 the utmost Will give comfort
TO the enemy, the treasury pointed out,
especially In view OF Germanys success
after several years OF drain on her
men and resources In floating q
seventh loan Of over S3.OOO,OO0,000.
Incidentally the Treasury Department
emphasized today figures on Loan sales
TO date have represented exactly what
the district report showed. There has
been lowering OF totals to spur on
workers, II was said. For that reason
the nation must not regard the Loan as
a success until the last dollar is In on
Saturday.
Liberty Day, a national holiday, Is ex-
pected 10 boost sales enormously. AZ
the time noted men from all walks OF
life will preach the Loan throughout
the nation and everybody VIII be asked
to buy as much as possible. Liberty
fires viii be lighted Wednesday night.
Included In the lists Of Liberty Day
speakers will be w. J. Bryan, Secretar-
les McAdoo, Lansing Daniels and Red
field, Ex-President Tafe. Speaker Clark
and Attorney-General Gregory.
Many German-American subscriptions
are noted and some OF the Teuton asso-
Citations are assisting In floating the
loan.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
DAWN's HARD LuCK-

DOVER, DEL. Oct 22. Dawn Fair
banks, local waitress. with the meas
urements OF the Venus OF Milo. who
had an engagement in vaudeville, is
back at the Excelsior restaurant. Miss
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
Trenton. Ontario.
Dnrninlnn Of Cnnada
FINED FOR MsCoNnuCr

Charged with disorderly conduct
Susie Anderson and Maggie Butler. both
Negresses, were each nned e. and costs
by Judge Churchman.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
TINE n. M. TRESpASsEn-

Emmanuel Gomez was fined So and
costs by Judge Churchman today, on a
charge Of trespassing upon the property
OF the p, b. and w. Railroad.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
SUFFRAGE PIcKETs LOCKED TT.
oooo srnnraNs ARE STARVING

By The United Press. .. sre s.ar.ass .si
HUME w. 49, ,,.n tu.uo' r'''ons tn the "'''''' dis
thousands .,, a - IN, -. the American H'' Cross mis-
u''' "s," 80. an its way to America 'Od'' -~-
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
JOURNAL helps MEN IN
Canada TO Get BONDS

George W. Hollett, OF Trenton On
tario, recently wrote TO THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL requesting that some
Liberty Bond applications be for
warded 10 him The papers as re-
quested were forwarded to him by
this newspaper. and today the follow
ing acknowledgement was received
from him:
Trenton, Ontario,
Dominion OF Canada.
Wish TO thank you for Liberty
Band application which you so
kindly sent us They have
been filled out and sent in 10
various banks for S2,4O0. The
subscribers We're all boys from
the States employed here on
Canadian war work.
Sincerely,
George w. Hollett.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

Fairbanks says the easy life OF the
stage spoils her symmetry with ex-
cess weight and that when hard
work in the restaurant restores her
statueque measurements they are no
value to her.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

Don't put or tin tomorrow the Bond
that you can Buy today.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

cAPELLEs RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.
By United Press
AMSTERDAM Oct aa--Kaser Wilhelm has not yet
no resignation capene. minister marns
according to Berlin vOlks zeung today.
i2Oes GERMANS SWITZERLAND
BY United Press
WASHINGTON Oct a2-More than isnoo eermsu deserters
refuge Switzerland according the Swiss paper
Bund. oncal cables today asserted.
SUFFRAGE PICKETs LOCKED TT
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Oct 22.-Rsfusng to work at the o'''
prison twelve suffrage pckets locked up cells " ~
. .uv ,o,.v ,brss, 10 throw them solitary '0n-
nnement was not carried out
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
moderate west and northwest
winds becoming south.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27

will deliver the goods. A copy of thu
warrant follows:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27

mend that our good veterinary, DR..
Long, who lives west of Bantry, get
busy and study up a cure for this alb
solutely new disease! But maybe he
has already found a remedy.
According to the new federal law
which went into effect September 1st
elevators cannot hold grain in storage
longer than thirty days. At the ex
piration Of thirty days the manager
must sell the wheat at market price
on that day, regardless of the wishes
of the farmer. This is a new regula-
ton and is part Of the food admin
istratiOn law which was recently
passed by congress.
Ben and Jack Guyer of Fort Yates
and their cousin, "John Doe" who
recently arrived from Texas, were ar
rested last week on the charge of
stealing several head Of cattle belong
ing to Earl Smith Of Shields. When
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
AROUND THE STATE

The various Women's Clubs of
North Dakota will hold their annual
convention at Dickinson, October 1-6.
The Dickinson ladies are making hotel
and residence reservations for four
hundred guests for the several days,
and an elaborate entertainment has
been planned for their interest.
"Autotis" is what John Tangen, a
Kramer farmer, says killed his horse
recently. Mr.. Tangen was driving to
Kramer with a load of wheat when
one of his horses dropped dead. The
horse never took a fancy to autos and
whenever one passed became nervous
and fretful for some time after. Sew
eral passed on the way to town. The
shock was too much for the horse.
According to this we would recon-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27

lions for magazine. She was last
heard from in Michigan and her fam
lily fears she has fallen victim to
foul play.
Anna Herr. "a years old, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Herr of St.
Joseph, died one hour after an auto
accident near Glen Ullen in Septem-
Der 9th. The car, driven by Jacob
Enter. skidded and turned turtle,
throwing Miss Herr against bank
and crushing her chest. She did not
regain consciousness after the acct
dent
One of the most shocking accidents
which has happened in the Antler com
munity in long time occurred Mon
day morning about 1870 o'clock, when
Delbert Smith, the 14year-old son of
A. l.. Smith. was dragged by horse
belonging to w. f. Knox and injured
to such an extent that he did not re,
gain consciousness before death
claimed him early "Wednesday morn
ing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
ARCADE GETS BIG FEATURE FILM

Minot is to see Hall Gaines ''The
Deemster" in pictures.
Arrangements were completed today
to bring this spectacular screen pro-
duction of nine acts with cast Of
1000 to the Arcade theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday, October and 4.
Aside from the fact that the film is
said to be one Of the most spectacular
and powerful moving pictures ever
made and that it faithfully reproduces
Hall Gaines most famous story, in
terest is further itemized by the fact
that the authors own handsome actor
son, Derwent Hall Caine, born five
years after his father had written
"The Deemster," plays the star part of
Dan Mylrea.
The screen version has the written
endorsement Of Hall Game himself
and this endorsement is flashed on the
screen. Other notable screening sue
cesses of Hall Game include "The
Christian" and "The Eternal City," but
"The Deemster" is praised by New
York, Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
and Duluth newspapers as one Of the
most wonderful motion pictures ever
made
Millions Have Read It
Except for the Bible, Uncle Toms
Cabin and Robinson CrusOe, Hall
Gaines "The Deemster" has been
more widely read in America than any
other book Twelve editions have
been published in this country. "The
Deemster" was written in the eighties
and was dramatized by Wilson Barrett
under the name of Ben-my-Chree. It
has now been made into nine-act mo-
ton picture spectacle by the Arrow
Film CorporatiOn of New York City
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27

arraigned last Thursday they admitted
shipping three stray steers but did
not claim ownership or alter brands.
The case will be tried in court on
September 22d.
An intelligent Frenchman was study
ing the English language. when l
discovered that if l was quick I was
fast" said he, land if l was tired l
was fast, if | spent too freely l was
fast, and not to eat was to fast, was
discouraged. But when l came across
the sentence The first one won one
dollar prize was tempted to give up
trying to learn English
Louise Selness, aged 10, has been
missing from Fargo for. the past six
weeks and all efforts of the police de-
partment and family Of the girl to
locate her have revealed no traces.
The girl left the city to take subcsrip-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
BabcOck Will Attempt to Settle Coal
Strike.

There is little change in the Ignite
coal strike at Burlington. Three Of
the mines have signed up and the 9TH
ers have started small crews of green
men to work.
The operators have invited Dean
Babcock of the North Dakota Univer-
sity to meet with the operators and
miners and he has promised to come
just as soon as he can get away from
the university. Mr.. Babcock is tenn
porary president of the University and
finds it hard to leave. Dorr H. Carroll,
chairman of the state council of de-
Tense, has returned from Montana and
will meet with Mr. Babcock and others
interested
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27

will deliver the goods. A copy of the
warrant follows:
PABST'S
BLUE RIBBON
AMERICAN PEACE-BY-wAR PATRI-
OTTO ASSOCIATION-COUR
United States of America,
District of Minot, SIS.
Information having been filed and in
dictment issued that one Wilhelm Hohen-
zollern, alias the Kaiser, alias Bill, has
committed the crime and indiscretion of
levying war upon the United States of
America, it is ordered that said Wilhelm
Hohenzollern, alias the Kaiser, alias Bill,
be taken in custody and forthwith
brought before Court Martial, to be dealt
with according to his just deserts, at st.
Helena, or hanged as the Court may or
der.
Now, reposing especial confidence in
the integrity and ability of Clarence
Peter vandenoever, unattached, of the
Military forces of the United States Of
| America, we do hereby authorize and
command him, said Clarence Peter Van
denoever, that he do attach and bring
| before the Court, said William Hohen-
zollern and his Goat, and his alias, "The
Kaiser and alias Bill" whereof fail not.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
Done this 18th day Of September, 1917.
WILLIAM MURRAY,
(SEAL) County Judge.

SUMMONS.
State of North Dakota County of Ward
SIS.
In District Court, Eighth Judicial Dis
trict
Iinot Sash & Door Co, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
j. D. Donaldson Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff and serve
copy of your answer upon the subscriber
at his office in the City of Minot. il
said county, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon
you exclusive of the day of such
service; and you are hereby notified
that in case of your failure to appear or
answer as above required, plaintiff will
take judgment against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated July 20, 1917.
W. +. Doherty and c. B. Davis,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Minot, N. Oak, Office and
9-26-t6 Post Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
ISSUED FOR THE
KAISER AND HIS GOAT

A unique warrant has been issued
by Judge William Murray for the
Kaiser and his goat. The warrant will
be forwarded to Deputy Sheriff Clar-
ence Peter Vandenoever, who is now
in training camp at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
AS Mr.. Vandenoever is recognized as
"go-getter," having never yet failed
to get his man, it is presumed that he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27

FOR IMMEDIATE 5ALE-1917 mod
ell REQ 5-passenger car. Perfect con-
diton, used months All new tires.
This price is only for quick sale. Ad-
dress Of" Care Independent.
HAY FOR SALE-Write for particu-
lars. Emil o. Kallak, Vining, Mimi.
9-27-3tx
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27

Peters and winchester Shells
Get your shells for hunting from us.
Winchester or Peters Shells, high base,
box SIPS, case $4,000; low base, box
$1.10, case $21.OO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
Br1Ar Pipes

Finest quality Brian
Pipes, with Amberol
bit, gold mountings.
put up in leather case,
from SITS to $500
each.
Meerschaum Pipes--,
plain meerschaum or
with gold mountings,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
Safety Razors
and
Sharpeners

Gillette u. 5.
Service S Q t +,
with metal non
breakable mir
ror, $500.
Gillette Stan
dard Set, $500.
Auto s tro p
Safety r az o r
with strop for
s h a r p Q n ! n &
blades and set
o ( l 2 blades,
$500.
G e m . Ever
Ready, K e e n
kutter and End
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27
Cap. II. Saunders, Nor:


Safety Razors 81 Safety
Saiety az9rs All Safety Razor Blade Sharpener
$3.50. ' -'f '''P
Shumae Straight
market width blade
Swedish of the best quality
You with Shaving Soap Shaving Lotion Shaving
Powder Tacum Powder each. 70 ' I.e
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-09-27

mouthpece neat leather $500 $500
Briar Pipes without
Briar Pipes with celuod
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-05-03

War is a terrible waster of COM
modities useful in the arts Of peace.
Do you know how much bleached cot
ton fiber was employed in the United
States during the calendar year 1915
in the manufacture of explosives? The
bureau of census has compiled the
statistics, and they are impressive.
The amount was 121, 1881, ,3S5 pounds,
equivalent to 244,003 bales of 500
pounds each, net weight. During the
three months ending March 81, 1916,
there were consumed in this industry
144,9SS bales, and during the three
months ending June 30, 1916, 142,725
bales. The increased use Of cotton
fiber in this industry is striking, the
quantity consumed during the first
half of 1916 being considerably in ex-
cess of the total for 1915.