davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28

fare. This, said the German .heor
lists. will defeat England and bring
the reign of the Entente to an end.
We do not believe the United States
will come in, but, If she does. she Is
an unmilitary nation, has no army
and cannot create one for many
mouths, perhaps years, certainly
cam otbecome a military factor soon
enough to play any part in this wal
THAT reasoning sounds unbeliev-
able to us but drowning man
clutches at straw. We believe the
G G;rman theorists will he proved as
wrong in their estimates Of the Unit
ed States as they were In their esti-
mates of England.
"You asked me what Is ut
lock at the opening of the fourth
year of the war. Fi-"t. let me give
you in epitome the history Of the
first three years rs I understand it
THE first year, broadly speaking.
was an attemp; by Germany to put
irtc effect elaborate plans which her
military stratesists had been pre-
pairing over the space OF many long
years. The first phase AIs C'n-
cei .,a.ed at .Icl. on France and Eel
git.'l during a certain allotted period
o. time, in wh ch the Ga.IlaIs es.
tnna cd Il would be impossible for
], esia to dis urt them in the east
The attack on France was
checked, first on the Marne. later on
the User and at Ypres. although
France and Belgium suffered severe
ly in the process.
Germany then, according to her
plan, took the defensive on the west.
ern front and turned her offensive
effort eastward in an effort to knock
OUT Russia Here again she failed,
although her attack enormously
weakened Russia's offensive power
I'm the autumn Of 1915, Germany
definitely abandoned her old pre-
war strategic scheme and started 10
on a new play developed since the
war began, namely an effort 20 up
build 'Mittel-Europa' as great
block composed of four so-dalled Gen.
traI powers which would command
the road to the east. The autumn
campaign of 1915 consisted. in es-
sence, Of the furtherance OF this
scheme by conquering Serbia. bring
ing in Bulgaria and halting our Dar-
6anelles effort by rushing munitions,
supplies and soldiers TO the assist
ance of the Turks.
"By the winter of 1915 Germany
had gone long way toward the real
ization of her own ambition and
this point represents to my mind the
grand climacteric of Germany's Of
fensiye power. All this time Great
Tritain had been building up armies
and with the beginning Of 1918. we
fer the first time. had a real army In
the fieid
with the spring Of 1916, Ger
many had come to realize that tho
conquest of Russia was impossible
Russia was too massive to kill OF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28
(Bv Associated Press. }

London, July 2S. 1t is reported
the Germans are showing consider
able artillery activities. The news
dispatches from Petrograd says the
city is outwardly more calm than for
nothing to show the retreat of Rus
SLAMS in the East was checked.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28
Strike Now
In Effect
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 2S.-The strike OF
the switchmen belonging to the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Which was called yesterday, became
effective at six this morning. Nine
teen roads entering Chicago are al
fected.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28
SITUATION At
CHESTER, Pa,
NOW IN HAND;
Z DEAD AND
100 INJURED
(By Associated Press.

Chester, Pa, July 2S The State
police, augmented by local patrclmen
and volunteer guards, controlled the
situation here after the outbreak of
race riots again last night. Casualties
during the six outbreaks in the week
are two whites killed and 01O whites
and negroes hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July %. The gov
eminent withheld information or
Comment when the news was re-
ceved that American soldiers had
arrived in Europe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28
GERMANS DROP
BOMBS ON
'6 B0|[DINCS
IN PARIS
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, July 28.-German air
planes last night dropped bombs on
railway stations and military estab-
lishments at Paris All returned
safe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, July 2S.-AustroGermans
are nearing the Pruth plateau below
Kolomea and in the wooded Carpa-
RI ssfans. it was o cially an
thians the Teutons took come high
nounced.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28
AN AMERICAN
BARK SUNK;
CREW SAFE
(By Associated Press.)

Plymouth, England. July 2S.-
The American bark Carmela was
sunk by submarine and the crew
was landed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-28
(BY Associated Press J

TBy ASSOC1ateU PrbSS
Petrograd, July 28.-lt Is official
ly reported that nothing Of material
Importance occurred yesterday in
Galicia where the Teutons are on
the offensive.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
LIBERTY BONDS SELL
"STRONG In HANCOCK
Report From Hancock and Vicinity
Pushes Total for County to
Practically $4,000

Last weeks report on the sale of
Liberty Bonds showed a probable
total of something in excess of $780,
900, but since then the report has
been received from Hancock and vi
cinity, where the fine showing of
$26,400 was made-an amount for
this small locality alone in excess of
the total amount sold in some entire
counties, as we gather from the
perusal of exchanges. Stevens coun-
ty as a whole made one of the best
showings of any county in West Cen
trail Minnesota, where crop condi-
tions for three years have not been
such as to leave much loose capital
for bond investment. In the num-
Der of individual subscriptions, the
county made an especially good show
ing, for 642 signed applications for
Liberty Bonds, and many more would
have done So if the call had not come
just at this time.
The city of Morris and vicinity
subscribed $32, 100, Hancock and vi
cinity $26,4OO, DonneIly and vicin-
ity $4,55O, Chokio and vicinity So
$50 and Alberta and vicinity $2,750,
total of $69,65O. 1t is impossible
to give the subscriptions by town
ships, but the following lists are Civ
en- as turned in
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
Red Cross Directors Meet

The directors of the Stevens Coun-
ty Chapter of the Red Cross met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Wells last Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Beise, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Kruger and C. r. Wollthan were
by vote added to the board. officers
of the board elected we're, Supt. P.
E. Miller, chairman; Mr.. J. w.
Harris, vice chairman; Mrs. w. c.
Light, secretary, and S. A. Siverts,
Sr., treasurer.
Mrs. George Thorpe was called up
on and discussed methods of organ
ization, the committees needed, the
work to be done and various other
problems confronting the new organ
ization. She asked that suitable
room for work be provided on the
main street if possible and P. L.
SpoOner generously offered the room
next to Weum's store until such time
as he might need it and the offer
was accepted by the board with
thanks.
A committee on bylaws consisting
of the chairman, vice chairman and
P. L. Spooner was appointed to re-
port at the next meeting. The chair
man was authorized to appoint sew
eral committees, which will be an
nounced later.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
Real Estate Transfers

Gustafva Amalia Haar to John
Grossman, lot 9, Sec. 6, Stevens,
$525.OO.
Sophia Larson to Carl Gustave Oh
son, swA 20, Stevens, $416O.OO.
Prob. Ct. (Est. Margaret Hanrehan)
Decree to Francis John and Emmett
Hanrehan each und. 1-6 VIZ neA 13
and und. u e1a neA 13, Synnes.
R. c. Roper to State Bank, Don
nelly, nwA 27, Swan Lake, S4OOO.OO
C. H. Pickett to John R. Skewis
nwA 16, Hodges, $12,8OO.OO.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
Almost too Awful to Believe True

Hutchinson Leader.-Andy Olson,
First Minnesota Field Artillery re-
While in Minneapolis with
the Hutchinson recruits I happened
onto something the other home boys
did not see and that made my blood
boil. After serving on the border,
Jack MalOney, a Minnesota guards
man, received an honorable discharge
and went straight to Canada and en-
listed and was sent to France. While
on scout duty he was captured by a
party of German soldiers on flying
hike, and they had no time to take
him to the rear. But they didn't
prOspOse to let Jack do any more
fighting. An officer ordered a soldier
to take a sabre and whack off his
both hands, and then they left him
thumbs and all but two fingers on
to bleed to death, which he nearly
did before reaching his own lines.
AS he held up his mutiIated hands
and told his story to his old friends
there in Minneapolis, the tears rolled
down his cheeks. He left Minnesota
a perfect specimen of physical man
hood and is now a wreck, his life
blighted. Does this make me want to
stay out of the war game? No, it
makes me want to get in it-right
into the thick of it. They can't or
der me to Europe too soon. 1 want
chance to help punish the Prus-
sianism that hacked the hands off
poor Jack Maloney, that shoots
trained nurses and tears men, women
and children from their homes in
Belgium and France and transports
them like slaves to Germany.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
Fire Department Gives $50

At the meeting of the Norris Fire
Department Wednesday evening, it
was voted to give $50 from the de-
partment's general fund to the Red
Cross. The departments general
fund is raised principally from the
proceeds of the annual ball given by
the fire department, and the boys
generously decided to turn over a
part of their accumulations to the
Red Cross.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
HOw's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of Glenwood Citi'
zen'S Experience

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by a GIenwood citizens ex-
perience.
E. J. Burgan, railroad conductor,
Adams St., Glenwood, Mimi, says:
Il have taken Doan's Kidney Pills on
several occasions when having lame
and aching back and pains across
my loins and when my kidneys have
not been acting right. have always
had relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Burgan uses. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 43
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
Harry Rrom Rnvs Store

Harry Brom has launched into
business for himself, having bought
a store at Badger, small but grow
ing town in the northern part of the
state. Mr.. Brom is reliable and
trustworthy young man, thoroly
trained as "a druggist, and his many
friends are assured that success will
be his in this new field.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
CITY NEWS ITEMS

DR.. Leuty is at Granite Falls to-
day and tomorrow as an expert wit
ness on a case in which T. J. Mangan
is the attorney.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22

Mrs. S. ]. Stebbins and son Dwight
left Friday to visit friends at Dick
enson, N. D., and at various cities
on the Pacific coast.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
The MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent a word each inser-
ton. The minimum charge is 25 cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
fnR and collecting it is desirable that
All classified advertisements be paid in
advance, unless you have a ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22

When you want something good
and tasty, try Kaldahl's ice cream,
any flavor at Mrs. H. B. Lund's
Jewelry Store. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED

WIDOW with girl of 8, wishes good
place to keep house. Write +. y.
Box 26.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22

Miss Josephine Edmonds accom-
panied Miss Ruth Bjorlin to Don
nelly yesterday for a few days Visi
at the Bjorlin home.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22

e DR.. ]. E. Erickson, of Louisville
Ky, is taking Dr. Johnson's practice
while the latter is confined to his
home with small pox.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22

Hendricksen, A
Hoekstra, Tunis
Parker, J w
Smokstad, Richard
Bucklin, Ethel
Piepenburg, VIM
Braker, Joe
Johnson, G M
Hunt1ey, V G
Brown, M H
Brown, Raymond
Durkee, Albert B
Varnum, F L
Scott, e w
Robinson, H w
Babe, Edward, Jr.
Neeseman, Harry
Zimmerman, A
Miller, VIM
Erickson, G. E
Thompson, Floyd
Brown, Ethel
Eddy, H r
Maanum, o A
VanOtterloO, H J
Mathew, Theo
MetZper. ChaS
Mecklenburg, E
Groom, Geo
artment
TX
Mcclellan, A F
Roberts, A A
DOsdall, Edd
Brown, Helen
Landes, John
AtZ, John
Borland. Chas
Myers, Chas c.
Thielke, A A
Van Der Werf, o
Peterson, Art
GOulet, oliver
Thompson, Ed
NOOrdmans, M
KOOiStra, John
Boon, Peter
Bailey, w H
icribed. .$26,4OO
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
HOUSES FOR SALE RENT

FOR RENT. - Modern fve-rOOm
house formerly occupied by Prof.
Volden, at 10 E. 18th st. Inquire at
Citizens Bank. st.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Mrs.
W. A. Mahaff1e, West Fifth St. If.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22

Amos MumbIeau returned Sunday
night from his visit with Chas. Miller
at Blooming Prairie, his brother at
Minneapolis and relatives at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
FARMS FOR SALE RENT

SIX PER CENT farm loans. Mark
ley Land and Loan Co., back of
Citizens Bank, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22

FOR RENT.-Seven room house on
West Seventh st. Mrs. G. W.
Vaughan.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22

Sel1and, Ne1s
Fitzgerald, j L
Hedstrom, l. A
Smokstad, N
Smokstad, Joyce
Ringrose, Evlyn
Pape, S B
Nissen, julius
Reese, r NJ
Hahn, Will F
w eidler, VIM
Maylott, A J
Huntley. w w
Brown, Eli
Keller, E J
Babe, e J
Yackley, And
Mesenb brink, C G
Schoenwether, V V
SyversOn, Olaf
Gregor, J w
Jensen, J P
Atz, H B
Olson, John J
Sutton, J E
Nelson, Sven
E r
Carlson, G. E
Fleming, H G.
Hancock Fire Del
First National Bal
Mecklenburg, N P
Christensen A
Senholtz, w
FOgle, Geo
Kimmel, G
Wenger, John
Kllnger, E G
Duimstra Fred
w alpOle, E E
Terrill, O H
Peterson, F J
Landes, Jess
Brown, E L
Snippen, Leo
Sitter, P c.
Hook stra, S
Coll, Henry
Total Sub!
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
HODGES
CHOKIO TERRITORY

DOrWeiler, L. G.
DOrWeiler, Paul
DOrWeiler, l.. CIR
McClintOCk, r. J.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS

SHOES REPAIRED Neatly and
promptly at Henle's Bros Harness
Shop. If.
FOR SALE.-1 wall soda fountain.
also 2 counters with marble slabs
show case, and ice cream cabinets.
The Sugar Bowl. If.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-10-27
DAY AND NIGHT
FLIGHTS By
DARING A|RNAN
Louisiana STATE Fair Visitors VIII see
New and Thrilling Sight When Oar
lng BIrdman Aseends At Nlsht'

ARRANGEMENTS have been made TOR
sensational aeroplane feats as Ieatufs'
free of charge entertainment tor VIC
Louisiana State Fair visitors tnls
wear, Louis Gertson, the Human
Night Hawk" noted aviator has
been engaged to furnish the wonderful
amusement. The fair association went
10 great expense to book the daring
air,nan, who will make day and night
flights. Visitors to the Louisiana iaH
hare seen daring daylight perform
anees, but this years program is the
first to provide fortnight performances.
It will be a rare privilege to witness
suoh an exhibition, and thousands OF
eyes will be on Gertson as he pulls OIL
his thrilling feats. j,
The military idea will be featured
by the daring airman SO as 10 give
the spectators picture OF wnat Inc
aviators are doing In the world war.
Bombs will be dropped and other mill
tary devices, representing those III
use In France, will be used for the
demonstrations. Those at night Will
be brilliantly Illuminated. Were one
of these bombs to be loaded ano strike
on the fair grounds everything there
on would be destroyed. If-but, OF
course, they will be "blank" bombs
NO there's no reason for anyone TO
stay away through fear OF Domparo-
ment.
For additional information, write to
W. r. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport
La. Don't forget the state fair dates.
October s1.Noyember s and 6. Don't
forget that Gertson's flights will take
placs Wednesday, October 81, Friday
November 2, and Sunday, November
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-10-27
RURAL SCHOOLS WILL
MAKE FAIR EXHIBITS

Samples of the splendid work that
ID being done In Louisiana by agr1cul-
tural high schools will be seen by VS.
itorg at the State Fair at Shreveport,
October 81 to November 5. Dozens OF
booths will be occupied by these en-
hibits. They will be splendid speci-
mems gathered from the experiment
farms Of the rural high schools and
will demonstrate the fact that the
boys and girls OF Louisiana's rural
communities are receiving practical
lessons In the best methods Of farm
ing.
P. L. Gibeau, state inspector OF
agricultural high schools, OF Baton
Rouge, will be t1h charge Of this de-
partment. The exhibits, which will
convince visitors that the agricultural
high schools are important parts Of
the general educational system Of the
state, will be displayed attraettvely in
the main agricultural hall. There viii
be placards showing the schools max
ing the exhibits.
Prizes to the extent of 100000 have
been offered the schools making the
most credttable displays, and tbs
scores OF contestants wifi manifest .
great deal of rivalry.
For further information, write Il
w. r. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport
Ia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-10-27
NIGHT HORSE SHOWS
RECALL OLD SOUTH

The horse department and the Night
horse shows will bring back the al
most departed equine glory OF the Ola
South. That is not all the unique ola
tinction attaching to this part OF the
National Farm and Live Stock Show
at New Orleans, Nov. 10 to 10. 1t Will
have the only woman superintendent
in the United States.
Mrs. w. J. O'Donnell, social, sui
frage and intellectual leader, whose
time is in great demand, accepted the
honor and undertook the task as a Ia
Dor of love, as a daughter of the Ole
South, and as a citizen appreciatfnl
the Importance of the fair. She han
interested not only Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi but Kentucky and other
states, where fine horses are still &c
ing bred and where graceful riding
ara skilful driving are not yet lost
arts She has gathered a staff oa
aids, young and old, gentlemen and
ladies, from Captain James Dinklns
one of FORESTS dashing cavalry off
GERS. who still sits his horse an erect
as the bonniest boy going to the trent
to the newest leaders on the pole
teams.
Herbert J. Krum Of Lexington, XIV.
Is rallying many of the winners al
the big horse shows to participate, sc
as to give the king of sports boost
In this section and Manager Kenny
son has engaged some professional
performers of national prominence to
add to the attractiYeness of the pre-
grammes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-10-27
.LAT|N-AnE:R|CANS
To BUY BREEDING
STOCK At AUCTION
Big Attendance From Tropics
Expected BY National Fair
Manager

Indications are that o greater mum.
Der of Latham orleans will attend the
National Farm and Live Stock Show,
at New Orleans, Nov. 10 to 10, than
have eyer visited any fair in the Unit,
ed States, with the possible exception
Of the Panama-Pacific exposition Own
ars of "haciendas" in South and Cen.
tral America, the West Indies and
Mexico see In the New Orleans show
an opportunity to acquire the superior
grades Of foundation live stock which
ali Of them are seeking.
Wide publicity for the show has been
achieved throughout all the Latin
American republics. More than one
hundred export houses In New Or,
leans and other southern cities have
assisted the fair management In the
distribution of over 100000 pieces OF
advertising literature I'm Spanish and
Portuguese Advertising and news
matter has been carried in number
of periodicals circulating in the
tropics.
Governor Pleasant OF Louisiana has
extanded 10 the presidents Of the Vari-
GUS republics, with their staffs. an
official invitation to be present The
great white fleet" of the United Fruit
Company, the Mexican Navigation
Company, the Cuyamel Fruit Com,
pany, vaccaro- Brothers, and other
steamship lines are making special
passenger rates for the term Of the
fair from all their ports, and also will
make low rates on shipments of live
stock purchased at the sales during
the fair.
Now that two great packing houses,
Morris & Co. and Wilson & Co., have
begun operations In New Orleans and
are making that city the principal
market for cattle imported from the
tropics, a great impetus is being given.
stock production throughout the Latin
republics. At the same time. logical
reason has been brought to exist why
the I4atin-Aanericaa raisers will regard
the Crescent City aa the best point OF
contact with the United States in all
matters pertaining to the cattle in.
duatry All the United States con
suls In the Latin.American countries
are aiding In the distribution Of infor-
nation pertaining to the New Orleans
show.
The Pan-Amerfean Club of New Or.
leans will be host to the Latin-Amer
lean visitors at the fair, and will pro
vide interpreters. These visitors will
aa enrolled In the Live Stock Buyers
Convention and will be among the
nnost eager purchasers at the auction
sales which will be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Nov. Is to II.
Several hundred personal letters have
been written by the fair management
In response to inquiries from the
Latin American territory.
With the show covering such great
foreign field, breeders in this country
will find 1t an excellent medium for
disposing Of pure-bred live STOCK.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-10-27
PARISH FAIRS WILL
MAKE DINE DISPLAYS

The parish fair contest at the Lou
asiana State Fair this year will be one
Of the big features Of the annual ex-
hibition. Rivalry between the various
parish organizations and Individual
farmers is unusually Keen and the
parish competition promises to be the
closest on record. Close to. two dozen
parish booths are expected to be filled
by the contestants. Several have al
ready made known their intention Of
participating and others are planning
to be represented with large displays,
with particular attention given quality
Of the exhibits and attractiveness in
arrangement.
In the parish fair booths there will
be thousands of individual exhibits,
and hundreds Of different kinds Of
farm products will be represented.
The individual exhibits may be enter
ed in competition for general premt-
uns offered for individual products,
in addition to forming parts Of the
parish displays. Practically all agri-
cultural products grown IN Louisiana
will be represented, and the numer-
GUS exhibits will give an idea Of the
states immense farm possibilities.
Each booth will be 1ox20 feet. and at
tractively arranged, Az general ap-
pearance counts In the parish fair
contest az we'll as quality of exhibits.
The fair association offers $4,000
for this contest. It will be distributed
to the ten parish associations making
highest scores In addition, the state
association gives 500 to each parish
fair exhibitor not capturing prize
money, and $50 to each parish fair
winning prize money, this all being liz
addition to the prizes, to help defray
expenses.
For further information. write to
w. r. Hirsch, secretary. Shreveport,
La. Remember the State Fair opens
October 81 and runs six days.