davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
Nilrean eer strancnaMrM0tnala.N Nommliarc.

al / M G, ~. Suunr 1917.
Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0ommiiidrc hcr
Stdoi baltimore madcu hCruut eculdS oct
SoridriieH bes Baltimore ztn0l Charters bee
i0uli, oab iic cine bciallirtc 2iiic oncr sWqc
ipyc0cncn 0niim0oimingcn. cnnidrocucn liils
ioitcH uHo il,fciproWcueu gscriberb1buugen,
ucbli cinct crilnrerocu Naric nliicriipcu licSeH
u 8erbiHomtq nit ner GouocnWirnng ino
shliebung Der SBiO.9Deune bon ocr Sios
leie Der @roB SirdBc bis 5nr &oroiciie Der
glo0bolm eitnGe, genldB Der an g. auugit't
1909 unicrici0igcu &eroromug .}r. 3s7 oeS
Wuncrs mo Stdniruius BON NQilnlOrc
Sie Gniindequuaer luio @erberb0mnqet
lpcrocH dui bic peribc0cucu 1pclc 0cr Ohio
socnnc jloiineu Der Silblcitc Scr GroN
eirdBc am ocr ,iprofcic Der Sip0hnn sirdrc
rn0 ner n0rau nniiuRcnoct Wrmoiiidc be-
l6roiiii mn au9gcncbui icin mo iic nmidilcn
llHo iic aebcn hlcgNit icrHcr beinni oaG
hci0gic Niiic, nchii ocr crilurcuoci &arc fir
Die Snipcliipn ulcr oari ircrciiricu Ncilo
nci Dcreil iii mo onf bic 0ommldrc iin our
Mtttpndb 81. 5nnnnr 1917, II llhr Sornit
i0gr In hrcW 2ircau I'M Nni0baus iilr Ocn
Siucd rcrammcln mcrDcn rqc0 pcl6c iH
bcinQicr Siiic cni6nltcnen gluqabcit 5n rchloi
rcit, acQcr incldc @crioncu 0luipuh crhcbcn
mogcn nic oaru luicrcllir. 81 ciu bCb0upicr.
Subu 81. ginDiuciic,
ocnrn W. HiBci,
0drrp ~ 9irmicr,
@oniniidtc
@aacHe " 0loOaero
(2au25,262T2o) Glcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
9efanntmadliIuscu.
Nhrean 9ea 0Ie0an0c .lnIgeIIDrs.

16 SGimGr 1917.
0s lpro bcrriii ucfalut Qcuomi bnb glu'
orcm 0pNicm tno 9'nn Santa gcuidb Der nin
~. Sniti 1908 nucr5ciducicn &crpr0mu0 JT.
l5J gbhnii AZ. Bar0grapb i2 Npic nui 2N.
AotcWbcr. 1871 ancnoirD, I'm CrldubniB
nagDacnhi baDcil o0e Nnpeiclt eiiomcitO sc
0aicp mo jianran Siranc 0a cine HolS.
arbeu S06ni 5u 0eultcn
g. i. Sijrnc
tSdn23.Ndl 0cbduoes ,Nipefiur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26

moment OF his accession to the
throne to be the chief duties of his
reign and his life.
The New York World is falsifying
historical facts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
MicOBSfe
gIaltiniorc Gentctcru
oonOpn 9yarE gcmctrrs.

9oIptGingaMa: Srebrrlt 4lpub.
Hhrcan: Gr. ~, gpeit.Sdratgnn. Strafic
@cQr0bniBphbc bon S25 an. inter betdno'
Ger etmiibi Gdlniihumcll Scmii5e, pinu,
sen etc Nro int Srcibbniis nm N0uph6inaano
81 liuoen lInler Apelt pirn, ipfiua aeiutnlnl
bnrihredpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
Caroline Is. Q[pucl

GS tGr0 ow o. San in ihrcr lcttet 1900.
ruug, gir. 1880 9ogo .Ninuiiuro. .9lDcnnc, Gnros
tine 6. Mppel ae0 Wrnnodu Gclltblc Gniiit
bon Conlltto plppcl Sic QccroiQung bon
i6rcr lctcii gaohinno ilnbsi Halt am e1ni.
itnq ytadlmiiua Q lbr @cictung nui Der Wt
Carmel Gclncicrh (Sdn2d 21)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
GharLeo g[hidlt er.

SO itdcb an "a SGnudr 1917 0Garlec
9ltidt, Sr., rcliebicr c5aitc Der pcriiorbencH
Charlotte glbimi III icnein &C gebcnSiabr.
&erm1noc unb Srcllnoc OCT SdHilic lino dd
nuaepou eineclaoen Der @cereiana on Soun,
iGQ, 2S -SOnuOr NGmniuinoS il,I nor bon
iciNcr 29obmnq 9tF 775. g9cit SnrNiaGGs 5tr.,
ans, beiEuuobnca gciicSunn ain bem pou
non Nar SrieNbole" CIaH9G 2Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
Ninc bonn Merein bcr 0nnfIentc nnO 1o6rifnntcu

pcroiicntGte 2iitc 5cgt ooB ii uar mcuigen 0roG.
itootcn ocs Canoes cine odl mr balpegS uItcnIutdc
9citeucng tlcncrcu Griuilceicn bcitcbt Gos lit
ober fcin 9lr9mcnt gegcl ocn @lon luiicrcr guOgct
@eb0roe Die StraBcn iiio Augentcnibciit nno penil
Der Gi5elnc bcionOcre @orredtc IN Ocn StroBen
nnldt oalm lit eS rcdt mo blg, oo er Oofiir cine
hcion0crc 9lbqobe cntrdtct 99cnn onocrc 5ta0tpcr'
molhutaen id nod nidt an Sen 5toropluft geitcllt
baben Damn iino iic riiditdnOig mc bcrboupt oiecS
jlmgc 2ouo III oclcr $nitt nod riitit6nOig lit itno
BON oem olteu europa errcn luj. gSic cS ibellt
1T Baltimore sic critic StoOt III sen Ser 5tootc ucde
Die Erpileeenrogc oroclitlitb rcget Gos 5ciGt OoB
ooS oriiditdioigc oltc Baltimore ndjt olein nid]t
ilcbr ritdit0n0g iii ionocn n Dem @cbietc Der 91i
Notwithstanding bc 6ibrnna 6Guommcu bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
(Sannitatter 9lnrf SinIlr

~ FIR BdIIe, 1aaErtte Hn0 Observation-Disclosures
Ia meoefier sstile nrtacbant uno mlt niSbsr.
wBrocN.
DidsIae Wileine 5frrdnri
Vnte Nnac uSlo hon 1llen IreieH ber Gic0t
be0lcnt 81 erreipen
gBelicre slushlrit cribeiIt fGrifiln. mnnbltn
pocr peI Gcepboi, QeMrN g. @ientfelb, Vr.
2Otg, RcN.tratt.S SitnGe. (Cii2o 3.Dhe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
@crmiidltc SIu5eiscu.
Nn nie Nnnen.

lie emiInr Gfbnlc In ott Gtnbt.
unfere gldb stlaeit icti often. Sunee Td'
men. meIcbc bic Neiocrnabctilni ndb ben
neueiien Dleibuocn ercrncn iuplen lbnneii hteS
In iilricr 3cit ourb ben glnibMh an 0iele
Nlaiicu errcidcn llncrrtbi Ml0rQers Rad'
tnittn0s uub Ybuins NcOmcne Gtlnbcn. Srl
Namfc begouHcne glrbelcH innncu ipdbrenb he's
llntcrtlcbtco iorioelett per0eit. GrinDllcber
llnlertiht I'm Gntpuri bon Whiitciu ertbeili
gldtere gluelnuii ihrtiiith cher miuOIib bel
Nrl. Nnberr. 9ir. an2. snritsznrntbnnssytra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26

Nrcoerid 9ioao, Goriep 9ane Mno Siton.etr
Vtuer Der gr1hten Blcnic Yarf6 i'm @enenbc
Su yermieiBrn
on EtgnnunipHclL '1onuidge zWucn uno Nirs
Dcii. glllr mpbcrrcn Giuricbflnpcn un0 @es
gncmliDteiien. 5loiiil 8cuia fir ir0cHb cine
Qlcnpc
Brlpal enic 0icnii bon Glellriccr bis am
6Gri ioltenlrei Nion blime Eaien lett I'M ole
oclien Snac lilr gln1lhac 5u crDultcii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
@ine NaItmorcr 8eitnnal bic furhualrcnS nadl

VINE VntIntOrcr 3eifnn9l Sie forfiUa6rcnO n0dl
uoeitiden Observation-Disclosures iHnificlt. tiAte
iDrcu 9cieru oin @tithuoh cine mpitcrioic 6jcihdtc
iiber @oloienoupgcr nod Sii6amerifo oiti Oic BORT
obcr nidt angcongt cicn lno oGsba6 jcoeniols fiir
0cli ocitidjcn y&aiOcr" betmnt qepeicu ieen Vc
tern nm mnBtc oic betreienoc 3cihmg N 5n Scr
ger6iiertidlmg ser 9eridtiounq 6cqucmcl, oof oos
goO int 9ctrogc bon fiinf @1ilioncn Golors nodl
5iIDomcrfo in 3obllug fir SSoae geianot porocn el
Dic Gnbrifotion 0o yoeitid)en NeutrolitGtspcrebn.
Gen4 1T idmicrger GeuorOcn ais Tie 6t 9lniang oeS
aricocs mar Cine Eartorcr9odrid)t mic oic bon ocr
eIooienOlua ap Den Oeiitldcn &oioer" inter oIider
@orrltn9 mare Dor eincm Sabre nt bcrihtot porocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
0ic 00mmcntarc ser Ocnfidjcn 4rcic ~ Scr Nrir.

SiC GOmrentarc Der Oentidcn @rciic 81 Scr Trir.
ocfSrcOc ocS &r0iiOccr iin0 aLc IN frenoitoitlidn
Gone 9cboltcn o6cr iot olle ocubc 3cihinge 6e5cid
ncn icinc Soccu ais iocoliitid uio nd]t mlsfDrGor
mcnigcnS icet nidt Gs lit crfrculih ooB clbt
bic -Gcitife 9oecs3eihtne~ sic gcp66nd ic6r idorf
bcr ocn ErGiiocntcn bcr5icbt oicsmol cincn rcf &C
mciicnc Son onihlogt
Ter gcnnOc Mcni6cnOcrtonO it in nnIcrcr 5dnl-
be6oroc 5ubdic; ooS miro oaorb bewcici oof iic sic
Erobbitioncn nit ibreu 9lutroq i6ncr 5u crloilbcL
IN ocn iiini Sodidulcu lmo ocl bciocn Scmnoric
@ortrdgc 81 Doltcn I'M Sntaciie bon @rob6itiou ob
Bitten eB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-26
81 It cinc Giecnt6Hmlidfcit Scr lcacr Oal c Onr.

Ne " VINV VIBVNIDHHIIuIECI OCT WlNlT DlN nc DnTF
nod rcbci III gfo1bnridniten ein5uoringcn sic ans
iNlicBlih RrCn meii'cr W2it6iirgern bepobnt io
Sbr 9lon, an Ger Dolpbu uio @}cGuaoD. .S.raBc cine
@ole iir oer Hcgcr5uco 0cs oGGrtden ScreilS
nacr WGner" al crrd)tcn lit meitcr nidts ais ciit
@eruh oud oic @cGuGob StroBc id6par5 5il modem,
mic oc Stroicll IN Der glodboridnft IS idbon nO.
ecHot 6ncn 0ns, oon miB ibuen aud balo oc iucit
dc bobcrc I6dtcritOlc ilberloIien iuo cinc nec
Nodicbulc 9cbaitt mcrocf oeml Gtern pcrocn id pei
gcrt ibrc Sodtcr IN cine SduIr 81 didcu ocrcn IN.
mittcborc godboridoft bon glegcrn 6cpo6nt it, Gic
Sdulbc6oroe mus cier9iidl protctrcnl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
COUGAR PRINCE OF SNEAKS
Mountain Lion VIII Never Attack Elk.
cept Under Extreme Stress Of Hun
ger, Says Authority.

State Biologist Finley of Oregon,
who knows more about wild animals
and strange birds than any other
man in Oregon, makes the observa-
ton that cougars have rarely been
known to attack a man, says the
Portland Oregonian.
A few years ago Theodore Roose-
welt, in camp, made the sweeping
statement that the cougar, or noun
tain lion, is the most cowardly Of all
beasts and that it had never been
known to attack man, woman or
child, so far as he could learn by
special examination of many stories
of such encounters. The assertion Of
Mr.. Roosevelt was disputed, and
many instances were cited, some of
them perhaps authentic. But un-
doubtedly his general characterize
ton of the sneaking qualities Of the
cougar is entirely justified. A yelp-
ing dog will put any cougar to rout,
and he will follow under cover a
man for miles without making his
presence known. Under extreme
stress of hunger the cougar will
sometimes take a chance Of a fight
with man, but not otherwise.
The lion may be the king of beasts,
but the cougar is the prince Of sneaks
and towards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
SAD VERSES BY WOMAN POET
midas New Woman Writer Lays Bare
Her Loneliness In Unusually
Beautiful Poems.

How would you like to have the
pleasant little name Of Anangomo-
hini Barnam, to be the daughter of
his highness the late Maharaja
Birchanda Manike Bahadur of Tip
erah and to marry a man by the
name of late Prime Minister Gopik
Ushira Deb Barman?
This is the young poetess in India.
She is one of the proteges of Tagore,
and her poems have been ranked
very high. That a purdah woman
should express herself as freely and
completely as Anangomohini is a
rare thing.
Her poems are all sad and full Of
such thoughts as these when she
says: SIN the silent garden OF my
heart" an the lonesome hour of my
| silent SOUL" or "In the silent sky OF
my being" But her poems are beau
tiful in this sadness and lay bare all
| too well the loneliness which must be
a woman's who in her country really
thinks and really feels.-Exchange
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
KILKENNY CAT STORY.

Apropos Of the Kilkenny election,
how many people know the real story
Of the Kilkenny cats? 1t happened
that the British government EN-
ployed Hessian regiments in Ireland
for the purpose of putting down the
rebellion of 1898. Some of these
Germans located in Kilkenny con-
ceived the notion of hanging two
cats over a rope with their tails tied
together so that they might fight
while so suspended. One day they
were surprised at the precious
amusement" by an officer, and a
trooper drew his sword and cut down
the cats, leaving their tails behind
The cats, quite alive, ran through
an open window. When the officer
entered he asked what had become OF
the cats, and the reply was that they
had devoured each other. Hence the
tale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
Evolution Of the Wheel.

Naturally. there was a first man to
eat an oyster, and there must have
been some heroic pioneer to tackle
every edible article that is known to
civilization today. High authority has
bestowed eulogy on the man who In
vented the wheel, and some have gone
so far as to assert that this unidenti-
fed genius was the greatest benefac-
tor of the race, but we may doubt II
the wheel was really an invention. 1t
seems more likely to have been a
gradual discovery, the result Of Q slow,
evolutionary process for which DO man
or group of men could claim the cred
tt.-Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Friend Suggests Possible Explanation
for Affection Displayed by
Squirrel for Farmer.

J. Monroe Fitch, former repre-
sentative in the lover house of the
Indiana general assembly, who is by
way of being one of the big farm
owners of Delaware county, in show
ing a company of friends over his
big stock farm near Yorktown, re-
lates the Indianapolis News, called
special attention to the fact that a
number of pet squirrels lived in the
trees near the tenant house that
were so tame they treated those
about the farm as affectionately as
though they (the squirrels) were kit
tens.
'Why there's one fox squirrel
among 'em," Fitch told his visitors,
"that's so tame he runs to meet me
and climbs on my shoulder when
ever he notices me come in the gate.
If that doesn't prove that even wild
animals have affection and sense,
what does it prove, I'd like to
know"
"Well, since you've asked the ques-
tion," said one of his visitors, ever
so kindly, cit might prove that he
thinks you're a nut"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA
To Overcome Fatigue.

II you are weary after a fatiguing
day, on reaching home take ten min
utes' rest lying on the back. When
you rise. cleanse the face with cold
cream, rubbing lightly across the lines
and In an upward direction to correct
sagging OF the muscles. A cloth wet
In very hot water should then be ap-
piled, followed by several applications
Of cold water. You will be surprised
to find yourself quite reJuvenated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
nMIDITY IS NOT A CRIME
French Military Judge Hears Army
Doctors Definition Of AfflIcton--
Sends Offender Back to Trenches.

Is timidity a crime-under war
conditions? That is the question a
French military judge had to decide
when the case Of a deserter, named
Stephanie Dcssalles, was brought be-
fore him. This was the doctors re-
port on him:
"Dessalles il an emotional char
acter. He is coward. He is afraid
Of thunder and other things, but not
so obscssed by fear as to render the
case one of mania. At first he did
his duty at the front, but allowed
himself to become depressed more
easily than a normal man. But to
say he deserted under the irresistible
influence Of fear or in a state OF ir-
responsibility is going too far. He
was simply unable to offer the same
resistance to the emotions of war as
an ordinary man." The deserter
told the court:
81 am timid. In my family we
are nearly all like that. am afraid
of everything" Asked if he thought
himself capable of doing his duty
if sent back to the front, he replied
earnestly: 81 will do my best, but !
am not certain"
The court sentenced him to two
years imprisonment, but humorous
ly gave him the benefit of the first
offenders law, with the result that
he will return Immediately to the
trenches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
HONOR FOR IRISH HEROES.

Cardinal Bourne has offered to re-
serve st. PatricRs chapel in West
minister cathedral for inscribing the
names Of Catholics serving in Irish
regiments who have fallen in the
war. Arrangements are now being
made for obtaining the names, and
the lord mayor Of London, Sir Will
liam Dunn, is receiving subscriptions
to defray the requisite expenses
Many welcome this opportunity Of
commemOrating the brilliant serv'
ices Of the Irish regiments during
the war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
DELAYS In CONGRESS.

"How will you explain to your con-
stituents," we chidingly asked, "your
action In delaying the business Of this
great nation by indulging In long-wind-
ed oratory while matters of tremen-
dous Importance waltz" "Of tremen-
dous Importance" naively answered
Senator Slush. "Why, what can posi-
bly, be of more Importance than my
speech T-Kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
THE WHOLE STORY.

'When a man is angry he tells you
what he thinks of you"
Eyes; and when woman is angry
she tells you what she thinks of you
and what everybody else thinks Of
you."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
Arabs stIII Eaiino Mamma.

The mama with which the children
Of Israel were fed in the desert was
the honey dew Of species of menly
bug which lives on the tamarisk.
These bugs secrete it in just the same
way that the aphids secrete the honey
dew that is the food of the ants. The
Arabs still eat the mama" and their
name for 1t today is "man."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
CONTRARY TREATMENT.

"He had a hard time. His wife al,
ways has bills on hand"
''What does hs dof"
"Toots en-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
TIRED OF LIFE.

"She married to reform him."
well"
Hes convinced her that she hal
y life job"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
COULD BE WORSE.

'What do you think Of the two
candidates."
"All l can say is I'm thankful
only one Of them can be elected"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
WENT HOME HUNGRY.

"They're certainly patriotic"
'What makes you think 500"
81 had dinner at their house the
other night"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
HIS LESSON.

Father-What did you learn at
school today?
Son with black.eye) That little
fellers are the best fighters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
A NEW SORT.

"What are the best sellers just
now?"
81 should think those full of the
winters supply Of COAL"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.

$50 many young men make such
improyident marriages"
"Our son didn't. He's just eloped
with the cook"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
PLENTIFUL.

Grace-DOn't you think this air
wonderful up here in the countryi
Ruth (whose thoughts are Of the
city)-Yes; there's so much Of it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
THE PARADE.

at see quite a military procession
in my minds eye"
"Then l suppose it is headed by
your ear drums"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
POSITIVE PROOF.

-Do yOu believe in heredityY
90, course l do. Don't all cur
children get their bad traits from
{heif flihsrlr --....l.-.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-20
Where Woman Excels.

Another evidence of the difference
between the male intellect, II any. and
the female one is the way a woman
can stew cherries and make soap on
adjacent holes of the same stove. APP
parently without mourning the slight
est risk Of getting to thinking about
something else and putting some I'm
portant Ingredient Of the one into the
other.-Ohio State Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
LUTHERANS TO
MEET IN FARGO
All States will
be Represented at Con-
vention Next Week..

Fargo, N. D., May 2s.-several
hundred church mon from the north
western states will be in attendance
at the twenty-seventh annual
convention of the English Lutheran
synod which will be held in this city
June 4 to 8. Many leaders Of that
branch Of the Lutheran denomination
will take part in the program.
The big feature Of the convention
will be the celebration of the 40Oth
anniversary of the reformation OF
Martin Luther and an elaborate pro-
gram has beer arranged, including
addresses by DR.. w. K. Frick of Mill
waukee, who will preside at his con
vention; DR.. ]. c. Kunsnann OF Phil
adelphia, superintendent of home
missions, and DR.. S. P. Long, of Mans
field, o. Special music by q large
church chorus and soloists will be an
other feature OF the meeting. This
celebration will be held on the eve
ming of June z.
Sessions of the convention will be-
gin In the evening on June 4 and the
confessional service will be held i'll the
morning Of June 5. Executive ses-
| sions will be held the same afternoon
and on June 6 business sessions will
be held. On June Z the celebration OF
the anniversary of the reformation of
| Martin Luther will be held and clos
ing exercises of the synod will be held
on June 8. Services the last day will
be conducted by Rev. w. G. Stump OF
Oshkosh, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
SOCIALISTS
"A RIOT IN
ANTI-WAR MEET
(continued from Paxa 1.l

In an instant there was trouble.
Police came from every direction. The
members Of the meeting shrieked Inn
precautions, Women bit and scratched
the police, bullthroated malcontents
howled threats and down with the
government" Free speech!" and
mo war;"
Socialist Leads the Mob.
In an hour the riot was quelled.
The affair started at the Congress
street side Of the Auditorium. Here
failed to gain admittance to the peace
terms conference.
Lets hold an overflow meeting"
cried q man, His. call was taken up
by several others and a movement was
made toward Grant park. Chief among
these was George Koop. a socialist
with a long record of arrests.
Several thousand turned away leav-
Ing only the more Incorporate to fol-
low Koop. Koop started speaking.
South park policemen demanded to
sec Hoops permit to speak in the
II don't need a permit to enjoy free
speech" replied Koop in loud voice.
That IL what we are demanding
free speech"
The policemen vent away. Koop
4 $40 oRC5N4ts
We demand that no men and no
money be sent to Europe?" he cried.
I'VE demand less power to the capt.
I lists"
A roar from the crowd greeted this.
Captain P. j. LAWN Of the Clark
street police station arrived with 40
uniformed men, and Chief Of Detec-
tives James 8. Mooney with IS detec-
tives. Captain LAWN sent back a call
for reserves Inc in 10 minutes there
were between 800 and 400 policemen
on the scene.
"0ive 1t to 'em, men," called LAWN.
and D%onnybrook fair faded into insig-
nidcancs.
Free spech!" screamed the WON.
On. I'VE want free speech!"
you'll get It," beloved back q
square shouldered policeman as he
whacksd another disturber over the
heda. Captain LAWN possessed HIM
self Of an extra club and he piled it
with vigor.
Big Jim" Mooney had no club, but
his hsts wire ample. He sang as he
worked.
) each yell of ITO hell with the
government" rose out Of the surgine
throng . quick moving secret service
man or detective reached in and
plucked forth the offender.
Nine were arrested and held.
After the disturbance had been
quieted Rev. Irwin st. John Tucker,
chairman Of the peace terms confer
ence, issued a statement in which any
responsibility for the overflow gath
ering was d~isavowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
L0RlMER BROKE
ARM TRYING TO
REC0UP LOSSES
Former Senator Working in
Louisiana Mill in Effort to
Pay His Debts.

Chicago, May 29.-William Lori
mer, former United States senator and
banker, is recovering at his home here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
today from the effects of an accident

today from the effects Of an accident
in a sawmill at J%onesville. Louisiana.
three places. Mr.. Lorimer has been
engaged for the last five months in
managing the sawmill in which he is
interested financially and has helped
in the physical labor with employees in
the mill.
Since his acquittal in the state court
Of the charge of wrecking a bank
here, the former senator has been III
the south working, in an attempt to
repair his fortune. with the announc-
ed purpose Of paying off all losses to
depositors Of the defunct banking in
stitution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-29
TOWN TO HONOR
UNITED STATES SAILORS

Dunn Center, N. D., May 2s.-Al-
though an inland town. this city will
honor the memories Of the sailors