davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
R. I. KINGMAN
DIES in EAST
Prominent Hillsboro Man
Succumbs at Battle Greek
No Funeral Plans.

T. Ktngman of Hillsboro,, one Of
the leaders of the better farming
movement in. this state, died last night
in a s~anitoriurn at Battle Creek, Mich,
after being sick only a short time.
f. Z. Goodman Of this city who was
notified Of MI. Kingman's death last
night, telegraphed Immediately for
information regarding the time and
place of the funeral, but up to a late
hour this afternoon had received no
reply.
MI. Kingman vas born in Massa-
chussets, and came to North Dakota
from Battle Creek, Mich In 1881, set
Ting on the farm near Hillsboro,
which he continued to occupy until his
death. He took a prominent part in
the politics Sof the state during Its
early years, being a member OF the
Legislature, and at mi time a candi-
date for the United States senate.
He early came to the front as one
OF those advocating the use OF better
farming methods. and his work along
this line made him of inestimable
value to the COMMUNICABLE. He was
generally regarded as being one Of
the best posted men In such matters
that the state has produced.
MI. Kingman had a host Of friends
throughout the state, especially
among the older Inhabitants, and in
Guiding sa large number OF the resi-
dents OF Grand Forks.
He Is survived by his widow and
three sons, one Of whom is serving as
an officer In the United States navy.
ME-. Kingman was widely respected
as q representative of the best citizen
ship OF h country, and a. large num-
her of friends far and near will feel
his death as q distinct loss. He was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
English Tommy Afraid of Teuton
Air Raid When H Is At .Bhghty,'
Falling Shell Fragments Kill Many;
British Solons get 'Pep'' in U. S.

st. Paul. Aug. 1.-American pep
caught by parliament members from
London when they visited America,
and carried back to England, is prov
ing contagious.
This Is the explanation Of a<recent
parliament activity, according to j.
I. Hyland, a Winnipeg inventor. Mr..
Hyland was in st. Paul last night Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Edward Hy-
land, 298 Nelson avenue. He returned
from a two months stay in England,
where he submitted war inventions to
the British admiralty. Through q
cousin, member Of parliament, he
gained entrance to sessions of the
governing body, and was a frequent
spectator. : -
Can Pick Them Out.
You can pick out the members OF
parliament who have crossed the wa
tar" he said last night. "by their pep.
They have as much as any ten OF
their brother members.
While In London he witnessed
three daylight raids by German air
planes, watching the enemy machines
as they circied over the city and drop
ped their, bombs.
TT was the man back from the
trenches" he said, ''hardened and
calloused to danger, who stuck to
cover during the raids, while the rest
OF London. went out to watch. Ask
a Tommie whether he saw the raid.
ers, and he would say, Not by a dam
site; he window was good enough
! for met
Teuton Planes Armored.
The German machines seemed sc
well armored that the anti-craft guns
couldn't hurt them. They came sc
near that we could see the men driv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

ing, two men in each, with three ma
chine guns. They were going fully
100 miles an hour,
mo British machines went UP from
London in pursuit for they would be
in as much danger from shells as the
others. And I believe, the defending
guns killed as many Londoners as the
German bombs, when. the British
shell fragments fell back upon the
city"
He described the sinking Of a sub
marine, which heNwitnessed while on
his way to England on an American.
liner. "a swarm of destroyers, sweep
ers and tchasers had been ali around
US as we came near the coast" no
said, and we saw them suddenly
speed upSand circle around some spot,
firing constantly and dropping the
hand toDpedoes that are timed to go
off under water. Finally they scatter
ed again.
Has Plenty OF Food.
England. he said, is doing. ont}sfood
in small rations, but is wei. supplied
and constantly adding to the reserves.
and he declared that one years food
reserve is in storage in England to-
day. afs71ts
The German submarines can't get
near English harbors through the pa.
troll boats" he said, $50 they lie OUT
to drift in with the tide. The mine
sweepers2 ahead OF the steamships,
when I came back, picked up more
than 800 German mines. =.
The sailing figures published In
London show 5000 ships in English
harbors every week from all parts Of
the world. They are not afraid"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
o. j. BARNES BACK
FROM AUTO TRIP
Made Vacation Junket Through New
England States-Left Here on
Gath Of June.

o. J. Barnes, SOL South Sixth street,
returned last night with his family
from a motor trip which had taken
them all over the New England and
many other states.
The Barnes party left here in a
Cadillac car on the gath Of June and
headed for Portland, Me-, Springfield,
VT, which is Mrs. Barnes home town,
various points in New Hampshire,
Boston, Mass, Plymouth, Portsmouth,
etc. Then the family proceeded to
New York, where a stay Of a few
days was made, and on the return
trip Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland
and Akron, o., Chicago, Ill, Madison,
Wis, and Minneapolis were visited.
Altogether the Barnes family tray.
eled 1900 miles in their automobile,
arriving here last night from the final
stopping place of the tour, Bemidji.
The trip was made without a single
accident of any kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
COMMUNITY TO
SING TONIGHT
Prof. Dykerna to Lead in big
Musical Event at Pres
byterian Church.

An evening of Community Singing
Iis,she pleasure that is offered to
CiHnd Forks people tonight under .t.e
direction of The famous leader OF
Community Singing, Peter W. by
kena, head Of the department of ,nIi-
Istc in Wisconsin university. The
|Cemmunity Sing will be held in the
Presbyterian church at 3 o clock TO-
might. Professor raolo Conte Will be
at the pipe organ aid Will play wniie
the. people are s. ,mbling, and will
accompany the singing.
President Fra nix L.. Nc Vey. who ,e-
turned yesterday fro n Washington
where he was summoned by the Ce,.l.-
Gil for National Defense about two
weeks ago, will give a brief address
in which he will tell of the attitude in
Washington toward the var He will
have some exceedingly interesting
present crisis.
If the people OF this community un-
derstood just what is meant by the
statement1t that Professor Dykema will
hold a Community Sing there would
not be a building in the city large
enough to accommodate the crowd.
There is a reason for the national
reputation that Professor Dykema has
won, he being considered the fore
lIiOSI man III America III the WORK OIL
Community music.
So important is the work of Pro-
fessor Dykema and so wonderful Is
the effect of his personality on every
audience with which he comes in. con-
tact that the United States govern
ment has chosen him as director Of
the music at!the big camp at Fort
Sheridan, and he will spend three
days of each week there. -
The program tonight will be made
up o old songs that everybody knows
so well that they have forgotten their
beauty. At least one new song will
be added, and that will be the new pa
triotic song which has become so
popular wherever it has been heard.
1t is an American song for Americans,
and contains the sentiment which
should be. put into our national ideals.
Tonight's gathering is a community
affair. There will be no expense con-
nected with it, no admission charge
and no offering. All that is asked is
that people Come. Sing and be Hap
py." The University of North Dakota
is presenting Professor Dykema to the
community tonight. Professor Dy-
kema has just completed a week OF
Community Singing at the summer
school of the university, and leaves
late tonight for points on the Pacific
Coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
@. u. w. MAKES
READY FOR A BIG
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

fu.@-
The local lodge Of the A. O. u. W
met last. night and agreed on plans
for an extensive membership cam
paign.
Peter Olsen Of Fargo, who is the
assistant superintendent Of extension
was present and gave some valuable
advice to the members who are
formulating plans for the campaign
which aims at the forming Of q new
class of members which will start
next Monday.
On Monday morning four deputies
will be here, assisting in the work and
headquarters will be opened in the
Sorlie building on DeMers avenue.
The campaign which is intended to
extend over three or four weeks will
be conducted from offices established
at that place. and the members are
confident that the propaganda will be
one of the most effective ever under
taken by a North Dakota lodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
DODGE BROTHERS TO
HAVE FINE NEW HOME
New Garage Nearing Completion at
Corner of Third Street and
International Avenue.

Rapid progress is being made by
contractors in charge of the construc-
ton of the new Dodge Brothers motor
car home. corner Of Third street and
International Only the In
terror work remains to be completed
and within the next few weeks the
Mckinney Fuller company promises tic
have one of the most attractive gar
ages in the northwest. The Office
apartments will be located on the
ground floor at the front Of the build.
ing, while the storage room and re.
pair shop will take UP the rear apart.
ments and the second story.
The new building will aid greatly
In the improvement Of the north sec.
ton Of the business district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
M'INERNY CASE
1z
IS CONTINUED
UNTIL FRIDAY
Will Come Before Justice
Phil Mclaughlin Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Owing to tie .li..ess f Justice Phil
Mclaughlin. he case Of the state We.
j.. H. McInernv. ct al. charged with
criminal conspiracy 70 violate the
bootlegging law, today was continued
until 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Today, it was reported that Il num-
bel Of ~suupeonas had been issued for
patrons o. tfe brewery, but Assistant
Attorney Gtneral H A. Bro?s N said
thai rs Fad nc informatio1 to E::vo
out on that s%ubject.'i n /
\ -. L. Watkins, superintendent OF
the Enforcement league, and his as
sistant, C. w. Finwall, and Assistant
Attorney General Dan v. Brennan ar
rived in the city today to take part
in the preliminary hearing.
When asked today why he had
closed the East Grand Forks brewery,
Mr.. McInerny said:
I'VE have been operating that plant
on a system and we have never mix
ed the orders. The authorities I'M
doubtedly believe that we have been
manufacturing that beer in large
quantities and filing all orders from
the same supply. This Is not SO.
Each order was kept separate, and
every patron was given his own con-
|signment. The officials have taken
away u records, which has prevent
ed us from continuing under this sys-
tenn, and unless we have our records
to identify every order, we would be
unable to operate legally. We are
closed until we get our books back"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
HAS NOT
ALTERED VIEWS ON
PEACE SAYS PREMIER

London, Aug. flames Henry
Thomas, labor member in the house
of commons, warned the government
yesterday that IL labor members were
prevented from discussing peace by a
refusal Of passports to countries
where it is. proposed to hold confer.
ences, 1t would be inviting the labor
party to force the governments hand.
Premier Lloyd George assured the
house that the government had not in
the least altered its views onsthe only
possible conditions Of peace consistent
with h honor and security Of the
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
LARIMORE MAN is
INJURED in FALL

w. G. Miller Of Larimore, formerly
q resident1of this city and for the past
ID years an employe of the O.. J.
Barnes company. was seriously in
jured late last night when he fell
through an opening in the floor Of a
warehouse to a cement floor, 16 feet
below.
Painful skull injuries were re-
ceived, one rib was fractured and in
ternal injuries resulted. Mr.. Miller
has many friends in Grand Forks,
having only recently moved to Lari-
more to make his home. The extent
OF his injuries is not known, but it is
now believed that he will recover
unless complications arise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

Tom Mcmahon has trimmed Carl
Morris. Making Morris the leading
candidate fortthe heavyweight title.
A New York paper says Jack John
son laid down to Jess Willard. Well,
who cares?
That national cricket tournament al
Philadelphia is causing us to lose our
sleep. We used to sleep eight hours a,
night, now we sleep eight hours.
The Browns made several errors in
a ball game the other day. Fielder
Jones would have been a pleasant guy
to talk after the game.
Maybe Heine Zimmerman wont
back and finds the horse cars have
been discontinued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
BRUSILOFF
QUITS THE
RUSS ARMY
Resigns as Commandments
c~hief-Korniloff Sue
ceeds Him.

Petrograd. Aug. General Alexis
A.. Brusiloff, commander-in-chief of
the Russian armies, has resigned.
General L. K. Korniloff, commander
in-chief Of the Russian, army on the
southwestern front, has been appoint
ed. generalissimo.
General Tcheremissoff, commander
Of the eighth army, has been appoint
ed to succeed General Korniloff on
the southwestern front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
SMALL FIRE BRINGS
OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

Shortly before 10 o'clock last night
fire broke out In the barn owned by
II. e. McKinnon, 631 Second avenue,
but little damage was done before the
flames were extinguished by the fire
department. The origin Of the fire is
unknown, according to Fire Chief j.
]. Fitzgerald.
Hose lines were not necessary to
extinguish the fire, and the damage
to property was light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

afternoon after awarding the contract
for the installation OF a. new boiler at
the countyt poor farm at Arvilla to
Spriggs Bros. OF this city. The shing-
ling Of the building has also been arr
ranged for.
Other minor business matters were
taken UP by the solons, includingsth
reading Of the monthly reports from
the county oficials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

Now. when the movement receives the
official sanction of the nations high
est Legislative body, there can be no
doubt that every state throughout the
country will do whatever 1t can to
hasten the final action which will
mean deathAto the liquor interests and
to our countrY.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
COMMISSIONERS END
MONTHLY SESSION

h Grand Forks county board OF
commissioners ended their month";
session at the court house yesterday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

Someone has asked Jess willard IL
give a$boxing exhibition at Plattsburr
Jess hasn't answered yet He's proh.
ably figuring on the size OF the purse.
Cincinnati was so unused to beinr
In second place that the people forrnt
even the beer gardens to welcome the
club home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
|. W. W. ATTACK
TROOP TRAIN;
one WOUNDED
Forsyth, Mont, Scene Of
Shooting-N. P. Brake
man Slightly Wounded

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 2.-walter
Matchmaker, Northern Pacific brake
man, was shot in a duel between SOY
diers and ]. w. w. members near For
sythe last night and was taken Is =
hospital at Glendive this morning with.
q flesh wound. The train, which is said.
70 nave peen attacked west OF For
sythe, was a special carrying troon.
Matchmaker was injured In an efYors
to quell the disturbance. "A number 81
shots We're fired on both sides and Il
y not Known who hit the brakeman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

sPTepareU 1Or lC.
''It is not 80 difficult az 1t might ap-
pear, for. 1t must be remembered,
everybody is prepared for what has
to come. The sentiment has been
growing significantly especially since
the outbreak Of the European war,
and the ground has been prepared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

The minute I heard that remark I dis covered the wonderful expressiveness of the name Pussy Willow as describing this intrinsic quality of this new fabric. Now that I had the name that expressed the fabric, I decided to embark on a real advertising campaign to the con- sumer. It did not take long for Pussy
 Willow to sweep the country as the most popular silk for all purposes where fine draping quality must combine with wear and individuality. I realized from the
 first that any advertising campaign must
 be based upon supreme quality to be
 permanently successful, so l made sure that Pussy Willow had this inherent quality before I spent my advertising money. To such an extent did I make
 sure on this point that when I adver-
 tised Pussy Willow it was under the
 guarantee of two years wear insurance,
 which was something new in the silk
 business.
 "It may be known that the crea- tive manufacturer of a fabric must have the fashion inspiration of the
 world at his finger-tip properly to anticipate the coming vogue" said Mr. Mallinson. He must work even ahead of the foreign model creator, and so
 when I evolved new designs for l Pussy Willow I saw to 1t that these designs were produced by the Euro pean fashion creators in their model garments that were to be introduced to America. The first Pussy Willow designs that might be said to establish an international vogue were the Mex ike designs. which were evolved in Pussy Willows second season. It was
 my intention here to show the world l that America did not have to depend
 on foreign country for fashion in- spiration. I was the first manufac- turer to see the opportunity of co-op- | eration with the Metropolitan Museum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

of last seasons call of the outdoors came Khaki-Kool the silk that inspired the sport styles. It is interesting just here to see how a creative mind can take something which the world knows, such as Pongee or Shantung, and by an artistic touch and manufa curing resource develop something entirely new in it's fashion in- terest. Take Kahki- Kool for instance; Khaki-Kool presents variant ideas in sign. T. realizes in it's very inception the thought that the style of a people must reflect the tendency of the mo- ment. In Khaki-Koo1 one observes the call of the country club and the charm of nature. It's designs are as dashing as a sprint through the park In a twin six. It's colors are as fresh SIS the call of the wild. It's brightness suggests a sunny day on the golf course, and in every piece is the unique suggestion that 'dares to be different It is created for Ameri- can women who now begin to realize their right to an aristocracy in the style world"
 Following these lines of thought, MT. Mallinson soon secured not only the close cooperation of leading retailers through out the country, but also support of the premiere designers of costumes in Amer ica. It became their custom to send their designers to him for suggestions that might anticipate the fashions. It was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
R. MALNSON GREAT MERCHANT PRINCE"
 OF

his claim that his fabrics, based on fashion study that comprehended the world anticipated coming modes at least twelvemonth. The observation of the astute garment designer of New York city soon confirmed this fact, and once he came to realize its importance to his lines of ready-to- wear, he was quick to see the advantage of the cooperation of such method.
 The effect of all this was plainly seen in last seasons styles, when it was the common consensus of fashion writers the country over that America did not have to depend upon European inspiration for single success. It had to be so for of fashion research that America was largely thrown on her own resources. This was MT. Mallinson's real opportunity, and the success with which he met 1t is shown by his magnificent new show rooms at Madison avenue, Thirty-first street, which are as expressive of the creative ingenity of the head of the firm as the wonderful silks which they con- tain.
 When in conclusion I asked MT. Mallin- son what he considered the secret of
 It is the rule of three;
 "Creation-or, as I put it, dare to be different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

ing the practical uses of the aeroplane in warfare. Most of us saw it's use for scout ing purposes, but few foresaw that 1t would usher in an entirely new form of warfare. As a result of it's activities, every opposing general knows precisely the strength of his enemy and precisely what he is going to do. Thus surprise attacks, which for thousands of yes $ have determined the event of wars, are no longer possible, and thus all future wars, between forces which stand any where near an equality, will settle down to tedious deadlocks. Civilized countries knowing this in advance, will hesitate before aking up arns--a fact which makes me believe that the aeroplane, far more than Hague conferences and leagues to enforce peace, will exert 8 powerful innuence in putting an end to war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
Will Aeroplanes Prevent War?

Orville Wright in Harper's Magazine.
 I really believe that the aeroplane will help peace in more ways than one-in particular I think it will have a tendency to make war impossible. Indeed. it Is my conviction that, had the European gov ernments foreseen the part which the aeroplane was to play especially in re- ducing all their strategical plans to a devastating deadlock, they would never have entered upon the war Possibly they foresaw something of the present devel- opment, but not definitely When l was in England several years ago I found the British government not at all enthusias- tic about the areoplane, since the English military experts regarded it as a menace to England's isolation. This was the time when the nation was aroused over the fear of German invasion; there was widespread belief that the Germans were planning a descent in several forms of aircraft, and many very sensible peo- pie regarded such as enterprise as not
 impossible. Naturally they looked with suspicion upon any instrument, such as the aeroplane. which might facilitate such an operation This illustrates the mistaken notions which were entertained concern