davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
Envoy Kills Self in Vienna.

London, March 14.-Carlos Jaeger,
Brazilian consul general in Vienna,
has committed suicide following an at
tempt at self-destruction by his wife,
according to an Amsterdam dispatch
TO the Central News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16

New York-A students rush upon
paci1sts'' featured a massmeeting at
Columbia university of which 500 Of
the students signed applications to
join Columbia training corps for re-
serve officers.
Winnipeg Western interests have
received word that the Canadian gov.
eminent at the request of the British
government probably will endeavor to
fix maximum and minimum prices on
wheat in Canada this year.
Washing ton-Purchas of sixteen
noprigid dirigible airships for coast
and harbor patrol work at total cost
of $649, $50 was announced by the navy
department.
Sof1a-An official denial was issued
here of a report that the Bulgarian
government had addressed note to
the United States, which had resulted
in the rupture of diplomatic relations
between the two countries.
Berlin-The parties in the reichstag
consists of Social Democrats, 80; Gen.
ter party 81; National Liberals, As;
Conservative, A; German party, 81;
Social Democratic Labor Union, 18;
Independent, 20.
Havre-The German military admin
istration in Belgium has begun sys-
tematically requisitioning the trees
throughout the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
Blood Poison Kills Doctor.

Baltimore, Md, March 13.-Dr. FL
mer Newcomer, superintendent of the
Maryland General hospital, died from
blood poison. He cut his hand while
performing a post-mortem operation
and this became infected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
Shin Pere Marquette Sunk.

Boston, March lathe British
steamer Pere Marquette sprang leak
and sank go miles east of Nauset, Cap
tain Cross, her commander, reported
upon arrival aboard a schooner which
picked him up with the crew.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
SUGAR COMPANY officiaI is Shot.

San Diego, Gal, March 14.-William
Clayton, vice president and managing
director of the Spreckles' companies,
was shot twice by Lorenzo Bolomo,
bootblack. Clayton is believed to be
fatally wounded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
Mav Avert Strikes In War.

New York, March 14.-Plans for
averting labor strikes in case of war
were announced here on Monday by
the National Civic federation and will
be placed before the national council
of defense.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16

Torpedo Misses Liner by Three Feet.
Galveston, Tex, March 14.-The
Harrison liner Professor narrowly es-
capped being torpedoed in the Mersey,
according to Capt. Sam Bass, who has
arrived in port. A torpedo passed
within three feet of the ships stern.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
DRASTIC FOOD REGULATION
All Supplies in Petrograd District to
Be Placed in Hands of
Committee.

London, March Encouragement Of
all food supplies in the Petrograd dis
trict is to be placed in the hands of
the municipal authorities. This deci-
sion was reached, Reuters Petrograd
correspondent telegraphs, at an ex-
traordinary conference held to deal
with the food problem at the capital,
which is said to be urgent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
nj AR * EFT
Milwaukee. March 14. 1917.

Milwaukee, March IA, 1917.
Butter II Creamery, extra, 42c;f
prints, 43c; frsts, 37@3Sc; seconds,
s3@35c; process, 30031c; dairy, fam
cy, 34036c.
Cheese-American, full cream twins.
a4@241zc; daisies. 241a@25c; Young
Americas. 2502575c; longhorns, ESQ
257ac; imburger, fancy, 2 lbs, ESQ
s57ac; brick, fancy, 22@2212c.
| Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 24025c; dirties, 21024c;I
checks and cracks, 20@22c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy 21cs|
ROSTERS, old 12c; fancy springerss
i91ac
Wheat-No. / northern, 1.94@2.00;E
No. 2 northern, 190@194; No. 8 'nor-
thern, 1.65@1.S5; No. 2 hard, 1900
195.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.OS@1Os.
Oats No. white, $4,000; stand
ard, 593aQ61c; No. 4 white, 5805975c.
Farley - No. 8, 1.29@1.30; No. Al
i.23Q1.25; rejected, 1.23.
| Rye-No. 2, 1.5S@1.587a; No. g.
l.54@1.57.
Hay-Choice timothy, 16.25@16.50;E
No. l timothy, 15.5O@160O; No. 2 tim-
othy, 13.5001450; rye straw, 5000
e.25.
Potatoes Homegrown or Michigan
put of store, 2.40@2.65.
Hogs Prime, heavy butchers, 1880
Q1490; fair to prime light, 14.0O@
Ass; pigs, 11,5O@1275.
Cattle Steers, 6.75@11.00; feeders
6.0o@6.75. cows, 5.25@7.5O: heifersJ
b.0007.5O; calves, 1l.75013.OO.
Minneapolis, March IA, 1917.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 2.0O@2.O7; No.
1 northern, 1.90G1.94; No. 2 northern
lS601.94.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 104@1O5.
Oats-No. white, 55@57c.
Rye-1.530I54.
FIax-2.85@2.94.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
LIve STOCK.

Chicago, March IL.
CATTIE-Good to choice steers, 81 Goa
1880; yearlings, good to choice, $1O.5001.50;
and feeders ST. $4,000; fair to good cows.
Se Oo618. 25: good to choice heifers, $1,000
800: Gamers, $45OGS.25; cutters, s5.o0@6Oo:
bologna bulls, $7O00eO0 butcher bulls
ss.0odqo.oO: good to prime calves. $4,000
1880.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, s14 45@14.So:
fair to fancy light S14. 4O01475; medium
weight butchers, 9Oo025O lbs, $l46O@14SO;
prime heavy weight butchers, E0x4OO lbs.
H4G@a4.00; choice heavy packing, $1A4O9
i47O. rough heavy packing, $1425G146o;
plgs, fair to good. $11.0OQ1S.5O; stays, SLIGO
015.Oo.
SHNEP-Yearlings, e11.9001S.76; fair to
choice. 911 OOG12 30; western lambs $3.50
s4.N; feeding lambs. $13.5O014.6O; native
lambs, $13.0OG14.6O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-16
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

T 1vr (NvYT0 cgr.qs4vn whmof unarfal hYa y1Nm \
100 e. - Us Nal hard snrtner yUnsaT
* O. ~. cavt .rada n t1,ta q ~
$500 ~ a., esrvort raSr "a N. tirat cI~ara
e = 4. sscor,S Gears e. 5oT 90. Iovs
E~s1.s * 756os 90: FANCY soft winter
WneSt' patenes' A 49,. 20 a. - TO-.
solE WINTER wnoas kaSo n4 go = "a "a
Eancy mars wiees $3.50 y..sts
y 60 90 a. s,,.. ~v+ Iesrs e. o0oBS f0
pnts $oSo ~ guIS. nlsl - scSo 49,
Ju1e, seconu clea 90 - ,',,~
pure white rye nouL, Wv IA Su'e' pAAO
dark rye, $s.IV, IN JuIe. - !.
HAY-Choice u % ny s1oOOata.0O' e1 Ic "a
ssl e ~ ~" +o,e yieS finn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-15
( haH Mason LtriC

do not wish tu huy your book
OBJ. agent at the door | do not
need a shepherds crook. nor Sa,ye
to heal o sore And li ! did. is he
me down along the village street
and buy o. men who boost the town.
pay taxes ami repeat ! took ride
the other day IN 10Y new paste
t0ard Caf and saw along the right.
o!-way men tolllnp near and far
They're building up thorofare iu
which We take much pride and
soon like Streaks Of lightning. there
our aOtc. cars will ghde They r.
grading down the sleeper hills. and
bridging creeks and draws and who
/, paying up the bills Who is the
Santa Claus The agent from some
parts unknown the smiling gent
Ike you, vas never known To cough
bone to put such projects thru.
The local business men mus, bear
such burdens on their backs they
pay for bridge and thorouthfare
when they dig up their tax. And
so when ! am needing prunes. the
merchants Of this grade will get me
hart.earnet picayunes, you bet
your IIi. my lad So. to the place
from which you came, oh. agent
smooth return do not need your
patent quilting frame, nor patent
duplex Churn.-Nalt Mason
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-15

lis che rfulnoss aud his pleasant
smiles
Tie was u friend 10 an and u great
frlcni IN tim" Of ueri. nlAays ready
10 I"uI q helping hand and gppI
church wor,rr and in our belief he
has Just passed over the rlyrr to
b. Ailh other lowed me. gone hr'ofe
The funeral service, were conduct
Fl hy the Lutheran pastor Rev G
G Lyerly. 10 rur presence of q large
number 81 friends and relatives.
after which the hpd, ~, Imi 10
rest IN 'hr N"igrNlr.ylI.. cemetery
MAY hrs l>nc, rest ~ peace until
the resurrection morn
: precious an, fHm -.. gone.
Ay.or ". loved H..rH
s Haca vacant a.r hons"
NUu. never nar lr ....4
DO lhH happy ar4 ae hope 20 meet h.m
WIN hr and lowed uu,. gone .,'ars.
And again. a.'H ',y. a, bop. g. greet
hm.
T'"rr Ntur' puang +. nH nor,
HIS RELATIVES
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-15

By virtue Of a deed Of trust executed by
Sherman Aoernathy, dated the 3oth
day OF June, 1916, and recorded in the
record book s., at page 537, one Of the
land records Of BoiAnger county, Mis-
sour, made to secure the payment OF
two certain promissory notes therein de-
scrioed, which notes are past due and
unpaid, and whereas the trustee Of said
deed OF trust refuses to act |, Enoch
Underwood, sheriff Of Bo,linrer county,
at the request Of the lega, holder Of said
notes, will on
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1917,
at the north door ofthe courthouse in the
town OF Marble Hill, Bo,lingcr county,
Missouri, between the hours of 9 o'clock
in the forenoon and O'Clock in the after
noon sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, the real estate in
said deed of trust described, to-wit;
AL the northeast quarter Of the north
east quarter Of section thirty-three (33),
township thirty l$o'. north Of range
nine o., east, containing forty acres
more or less, to satisfy said decd oftrust.
ENocR UvnERwoon,
Sheriff of Bollinger county, acting
trustee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-15
Obituary

The death of William Edward
Statler of Gravel Hill, which occur
red February 3. 1917, was great
shock to his many relatives and
friends, as we'll as a loss to church
and community.
He was born near Sedeewickville
December II, 1882, died at the age
Of "a years, | month and p days.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Statler and was reared near
Seieewickville.
He professed faith in Christ and
united with the NJ. f. Church, South.
when about 20 years of age and
lived a true and noble Christian.
He leaves a wife, whom he mar
ried last October a year ago, father,
mother. two sisters, four brothers
besides host of relatives and
friends to mourn his departure and
await the call.
We sorrow not as the hopeless,
Let us look for the city which hath
a foundation whose maker and
builder is God. We cannot forget
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-15
SheritT's Sale For Taxes


1h ''..' "He authority q. eN'..a.
'N'."''" issued '} the ..'fN ~ ilH" .tf-
'"'l '."'' '' ''' county .. l'"..a-'., .i
,o' s',.'' 'I missouri a'iea 'h' l'.a'A}
w F'''D"ry' IVA" Tr'"'Ha..e q. '"'
Marc" ''''"' 1910 Oh S''a ..-'.' Ah" ID.
me Greeted 'h i'N'' ~ VIE 7.ti. ~
Missouri " me T''"l'"a ana 10 .M" w."
"' j.. j. N.hGer' collector "' me ''N.-
Hue D" 'n' county % h'."ngeE 10 me
state 81 Missouri p'ani.", ana against
f..'a ". 'oman' '.aTa r. Lewis, Joseph
NJ. ba%I.s-' IT, W. hroge- ana W. q.
Patton, defendants, for the sum of ,yc--
ty-fva dollars and two cents
r,. Co. ..,;. s-,....
county ana spetlat taxes ana interest
thereon, as set forth under a judgment
rendered in favor of said nlsinr~ ana
a,..:ns, .,;4 aasoosau. - .La c..
e'''''' '''' Wv NAM d" ''' N'''-''
,ou'' ~ S",o oo'''i'ee' county o" '''
''''' N"E ~ ,7ep'e,''"''' ''Ao' a. 'ue rex
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-15

iois 10 q prescription prepared espeei iy
lor MALARIA or CAiLls & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
esken then as tonic the Fever will NOT
turn, 1t acts on the liver better than
G-.11.lei and does not sripe or siekea. -Js
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-15

We, b. II, Bollinger as president, and
c. l.. Bollinger as cashier OF said bank,
each o, Us, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF
our knowledge and belief
B, H. BoLLiSdER. President
c. l.. BoLLlNaER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me.
this 10Th day of March. A. D., nineteen
hundred and seventeen.
Witness my hand and notarial seal on
[Seal the date last aforesaid. Com
missioned and qualified for a term ex-
piring September 5, i9iS.)
WV. NJ, GREEN, Notory Public.
c, II. PAPE,
Correct Attest ! d. F. MYERS,
10. c. WARD,
Directors.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-15

County OF Bolinger,
We, c. A, Sander as president. and
G. B. Snider ms cashier Of said bank.
each OF US, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief,
c, A. SANDER, President.
G.. h. SNiDER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day OF March, A. D., nineteen
hundred and seventeen
WITNESS my hand and notarial seal on
the date last aforesaid, Commissioned
SEAL and qualified for term OK
piring February q, iai9,)
w. X. CHANDLER, Notary Public.
fl. A, TAYLOR,
Correct Attest: +. W, CLipPARp,
w. d. ALLEN,
Directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
STATUS OF GREECE
IN WAR DOUBTFUL

Athens, Nov. 5.-The Greek govern
ment holds that Greece is at war. but
some Of the foreign governments. in
GLIDING the United States, are no yet
clear on the status OF Greece as a
helligerent. Officially the Greek au-
thorities are proceeding on a war ba.
sis: the army is doing its share OF
lighting on the Salontki front: the
navy is chasing Austro-German sub
marines: all diplomatic relations with
Berlin and the other allied capitals
have been broken and the ministers
recalled. This establishes a de facto
condition of war, u whether 1t Is
war in the sense defined by interna-
tional law is still open to question.
The difference is not only q. techni-
cal one, but it is of much importance
whether a country is or Is no at war.
Foreign governments are obliged to
shape their relations to it. as at war
or not at war. It's soldiers and sailors.
in much different relation if the coun-
try is at war than If it Is not at war.
According to the Greek government
tai view, the existing Greek regime
is at war because it is the regime
which Venizelos brought from Salon
Xxi. AS VeniZelos had formally de-
clared war at Saloniki. this state of
war continues now that he has trans
ferred his regime to Athens.
The stumble block. however, Is that
the Greek constitutions says the king
is the only n who shall declare war.
To meet this requirement. King Alex
ander made a reference to the war in
his speech from the throne, but the
issue still remains as to whether this
was a declaration of war or of a state
| Of war, with all that formality which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
The CHURCH AND THE :.
FIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY

with a strong hand. God knew this
we'll, and therefore he gave h rul-
ers not a fox's tail. but a sword"
No doubt these peasants had their
faults. and there had not been the
clearer thinking regarding social
questions that favors us today. and It
isn't fair to expect Luther to have
had the viewpoint of the twentieth
century-but, because Martin Luther
failed to seize his opportunity as a
prophet, the church has since made
slow progress in winning the masses
of the people.
Just nov the civilized world is maxi
ing another fight for democracy.
We have % the battle for re
won the fight for political democracy.
But all the forces of civilization are
now engaged in the prodigious task
Of winning the fight for industrial!
democracy and finishing the Job or
securing political democracy for the
world-so that the whole world shall
be made safe for democracy OF every
kind!
What shall be the place Of the
church In this fight?
The peasants and all the people
who have been oppressed for genera
lions by the masters of the world are
pleading for liberty.
The church cannot-aye. dare not
bic deaf to their e%ntreaty.
Martin Luther performed a heroic
service for Christendom when he be
gan the Reformation-but he stopped
short of what he might have done.
The church has done Ereat things
for the people Of which 1t may we'll be
proud-but it is confronted today by
the greatest opportunity in its history
to finish the task which it so Ions ago
began.
Will the church make good:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
PROMINENT BELCIANS
ESCAPE TO HOLLAND

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-The Belgian
motor boat Scaldis recently ran the
blockade from Germany, flying a. Ger
man admiral's flag, and arrived safely
in Holland with a load Of prominent
Belgian refugees. The incident has
aroused much interest along the
whole length of the Scheldt.
The Scaldis formerly belonged to
the Belgian government and was con-
fscated by the Germans, who fitted
her luxuriously for use by the high
est officers. A Belgian pilot. Jeff"
Van Dingen. was given the post Of
captain because of his intimate
knowledge of the river. He frequent
~ had the governor general on board
and from the mast there generally
loated an adn1iral's flag. for which
every guard on the river and canals
showed respect.
Jeff" early this month determined
to make a serious attempt to convey
TO safety a group of prominent Bel
CLANS who were in danger of prosecu-
ton by the Germans. and these men
were so weary of the German regime
that they were willing to risk their
lives to escape. JEFF had orders to
take the governor general from Ant
werp to Brussels on the following
Monday. He figured that if he cruis-
ed n~orthward on Sunday the guards
along the Scheldt would think the
governor general was taking a short
trip to the frontier. He started at
noon. hosting the admiral's flag.
The Belgian civilians were hidden
below deck. the captain and two as.
sistants alone remaining above deck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
AVIATOR IS ALLEGED
TO HAVE FIVE WIVES

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Roches-
ter police are investigating reports
that Lucien D'Hilly. recently arrested
at Holley on a charge of bigamy and
whose posing as a member Of La
fayette %cscadrille led to investigation
of his record by the Aero club Of
America, had at least five wives, and
perhaps more.
When arrested D'Hilly admitted
that besides Mrs. Helen Geraldine
Shadbolt D'Hilly, whom he married
in Rochester June Is, he had a
wife and son in Cortland.
One letter received by the chief of
police from a woman in New York
said: Il married D'Hilly in London,
England, many years ago and am his
wife,"
Another letter from a st. Louis
woman, who signed herself Mrs.
Lucien Dudley D'Hilly." suggested
that D'Hilly be sent to st. Louis 80 I
a get my hands on him."
And Il third letter dated Some
where in Pennsylvania" notified the
police of Il wife Of D'Hilly's in Ger
many, who sacrificed her fortune of
$4,000 so that D'Hilly could receive
instructions in aviation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

do first class work to keep the tracks
so that the trains al carry h SOL
diers, their ammunition and food
without delay or derailment. I want
to tell you also that with the excep-
ton of two or three all the men in
my rang are ~naturalized. I have
helped them by explaining what nat
uralization is.
Not very long ago here at Trenton
had a fine parade for the Red
Cross and 1 was very glad thai 1 was
able to contribute to it. But I want to
tell you that I felt bad when they
told me l was not able to go to
France with the regiment of railway
engineers because they had the num-
Der of men they wanted. l would
have been Tor than happy If
could have had that chance. But II
they should call for more men, I am
ready to go and do my little share
to help America win the a
Finally, l want to tell you, l will
help in any way possible, all the time
on the job and in my home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
AFTER WOMAN WAITS
IL YEARS FOR HIM.
MAN MARRIES RIVAL

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 5-Aliss
Josie E. Price OF this city, who has
hled suit Cor $4,000 heart balm,
against John r. Rison of Paris. Tenn,
N the federal court in Memphis, has
hee- engaged 20 him for IL years, she
declares. ard u OF those years his
first wife Eas living. Risen. accord
ing 10 Miss Price. offered to obtain
4 divorce ard marry her. and when
he urged such t. step she informed
him frankly mat If ne left his wife
she Miss PRICE, would have nothing
more TO do with him.
Miss Price and Mrs. R!son had been
friends. Mrs. Rison was the sweet.
est woman in the world. as I otter
told her husband" said the plaintiff
And I V would have stood 70,
him lifting her for me. although h,
often coaxed me to and visited m,
three times in Fort Worth while hi
wife was living"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
R DOGS TO BE
Used TO TEST NEW
AND DEADLY GAS

Hartford. Conn.,. Nov. 5.-Hundreds
Of vagrant dogs. rounded up in this
state, are being shipped to Prof. yam,
deli Henderson Of the Yale medical
school, who will use them in his ex-
periments to obtain a new poisonous
gas more deadly than the chlorine
Combination used by the Germans. He
admits he is working on the poison
gas problem. but says all further m
formation must come from the wal
department. with which he Is In daily
communication.
Because of the widespread epidemic
of rabies in this state. ]. NJ. White
sey. state commissioner on domestic
animals. has placed a quarantine J. n
all the towns west of the CONNECTICUT
river and ordered that all stray dogs
be impounded. and if no claim OF
ownership Is made within - hours
they are to be sent to Frof.' Hender-
son
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
(By Rev. Charles stelzle.l

October 81, 1917, Martin Luther
posted his ninety-hve theses in Wit
tenberg. Germany. in protest against
some Of the teachings of the Roman
Catholic church Of his day-and this
was the beginning Of what is now
known as the Protestant Reforma-
ton.
All over the world Protestant
churches this week are celebrating
the four hundredth anniversary of
this historic event.
have advocated, his strongest blows
were struck at an autocracy which
had been set up BY the nobility Of the
times. His plea was for democracy.
In his treatise on christian Lib
erty' Luther laid down these propo-
sitions:
"A Christian man is the most free
lord Of all, and subject to none; a
Christian man is the most dutiful
servant Of all and subject to every
one"
And here is the finest expression
of both individualism and service for
But-and it's a mighty big but"
when It came to some concrete ap-
plications Of these fine principles.
Martin Luther failed the people Of
his lay.
Luther was q miners son. and the
peasants expected his sympathy in
their fight for a greater industrial
democracy-for had they not given
him their support in his fight for a
religious democracy?
Here's one Of Luther's statements
at a time when he should have stood
by the people:
1.-The ass needs t. be beaten, and
the %populace needs to be controlled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05
GERMANS FEAR U. 5.
MIGHT IN WORLD WAR

Fort Benjamin Harrison: lno.' Q
5IGol. T. H. Goodwin of the foyai
orn,v medical crops of England toll
in the training camp nere
ply ~ he Germans fear the effects OF
the entry of America in the
"A German captain who beer
cantnred was asked what he thougn
about our m~uch-prized shell nre''
said Colonel Goodwin.
"'Your artillery is no oe'eer 'nan
ours the German replleo. -o., IN
".No.' the German replied. you are
not better than us anywhere
"Finally we asked him what NJ
thought about America entering inc
war, and he answered.:
"'That is hell-we've got some
brains to fight now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-05

They passed the forts Of st. Marie and
Philip de Paarl and by ~Liefkenshesk
and Doel. their flag everywhere saiHs-
ed tremendously by the soldiers. AZ
Doel the whole guard turned out.
Close to the frontier the motor
stopped, gasoline being almost en-
hausted. A German patrol boat ap-
preached. but no assistance being
asked, it apparently did not dare to
come alongside a boat flying the ad-
miral's flag. BY a friendly salute
Jeff -intimated that he did not need
assistance.
After some tinkering the motors
were made to work a little longer and
the tide also helped. Thus the vessel
reached Dutch waters. where it was
visited by the Dutch patrol and given
enough gasoline to get it to the near
est port, where captain and pas
sengers were warmly welcomed.