davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

at,1deeting4 Consider
ing irrhar ORGANIZATION
in New York.

New York, Nov. AE-A. G. TOWN.
ley. president Of the Warmers Nom
partisan league OF North Dakota, an
sOfganizauon which aims to; elfrnilfate
the middle man in the, system Of food
distribution spoke ut a meeting lhere
ization of a similar league in New
York state. ~.
Mr.. Townley and the other speAk-
ers, John J. Mitchell, New York state
administrator. and Representa-
tive John Baer Of North Dakota, de-
MED that. the organization was pro-
German or against the prosecution OF,
the war, but that the aims were
patriotic.
Oversubecfibed Loan. ia
: The farmer Of the northwest" Mr.
Townley declared. did not subscribe
heavily 10 the first Liberty Loan be-
cause he had invested his all for q
heavy crop. as called for by the gov
eminent. but in the second Liberty
Loan. North Dakota surpassed every
state In the union, over-subscrtbing to
the loan % per cent"
man reaps a heavy toll at the ex-
pense Of the producer and the con-
~profteering,A especially among the
millers, who. he said. are taking 2
dollar a barrel on flour, where Is
cents is considered a reasonable pro-
At. The farmers did their part to es-
tablish a SC loaf of bread by reducing
the price of wheat to $2.25 a bushel,
but the excess profit of the millers
compels the consumer to pay more
than five cents for bread. he added.
p Preades at Conference.
An executive conference Of the forty
farmers and representatives Of farm
ers and labor unions was held in the
afternoon. at which Mr.. Townley pre-
sided. Resolutions were adopted,
stating that "a city in terms OF food
extends beyond its political boundarz
les for miles and included the food
producing farms as WE'LL" and added
that 'theeproducers and consumers of
this conference who in the past have
been kept apart by cunning middle
men, Politicians and their agents must
bring their influence to bear on all
citizens food councils in which they
participate toward representation of
some Kind from both the producer
and consumers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
General Bliss And
Admiral Benson Go
To The French Front

Paris, Nov. 27.-General Bliss and
Admiral Benson. each accompanied
by two members of his staff, motored
They "a the guests at luncheon Of
General Petain. the French command
e%r-in-chief. Marquis De Chambrun.
who was a member Of the French
mission to the United States went
With the party. Colonel House, and
the other members Of the American
mission to the tnter-allied conference
planned to spend the day in conferen-
ces here. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
4 4 l : I ! i
F |''!l!''l||l| UNTIL nj
4 PRUSSlANlSM
} ], IS ! !, WIPED ri OUT
War Must Not End Til
World is Safe for All,
Says Colonel.

Toronto Nov. 27.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt received a. tremendous oca-
ton here last night when he spoke in
support of Capada's Victory. Loan.
Thousands Of Canadians waving Union
Jacks and the American flags filled
the hall, and when Colonel Roosevelt
appeared on the platform, the crowd
arose and7ssang The Star-Spangled
Banner and God Save the King"
Colonel Roosevelt" declared Sir
Thomas White. the chairman. has
LIKING the moral forces Of the world
against Germany and its iniquities. We
welcome him as q statesman, q gallant
soldier. as q Humanitarian, and above
all as a man, for he Is every inch a
man" =
Advocates Universal Training.
Universal military training was adj
vocated by Mr.. Roosevelt. in the
course of his speech. as the best means
Of maintaining a permanent peace.
"As regards certain nations" he
said. II am sure that it will prove en-
tirely possible both to provide for
common and disinterested action with
in definite limits. to secure q better
ment Of general International condi-
tons, to diminish the likelihood of fu-
VI wO&O ~ W. ASCS4 ~ AN
il they break out As regards Canada
and the United States, I think the
time has como when, We should declare
that no possible question can arise
which cannot be determined substan-
tally 40 questions between the various
states or provinces r determined. at
Warrington OF q Ottawa
DISTRICT Of Treatlea.
'.As regards some nations, I question
whether as yet We can trust the fl-
lure to even the most carefully devils
Cd trea&es-lest in n real emergen-
cy We suddenly discover that they are
Therefore. on the general matter Of
securing lasting international peace.
I feel that probably our action ought
to DO two-fold. We ought, with entire
sincerity, to take every step winch
makes It likely that thereby the
chances Of future wars will be- min
imized. But We should treat this PC
ton u an addition to, and no as a
substitute for, preparing in advance
to guard our safety by our trained
Colonel Roosevelt declared that
what had been accomplished by the
Canadians and by their sister colonies
was without parallel In history. He
added:
Must Fight to End.
THE duty incumbent on both Of
our nations is to fight until we win
the. peace Of overwhelming victory.
Our common purpose is to break the
offensive strength Of the Prussianized
Germany Of thegHobenzollerns. 80 as
to redeem Belgium and secure ample
atonement for her wrongs. 20 rs to
restore to France what Germany took
from her, SO as to free every people
now t~yrannixed over by Germany or
by her vassal allies, Austria, Turkey
and Bulgaria
when the world is safe for orderly
freedom. for all the free peoples great
or small, who live justify under the
governments Of their choice, then and
not until then, our purpose in this wa
will have been accomplished"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
1900 Men At Fort
;: Sheridan Commissioned

Fort Sheridan. Ills, Nov. 27.-The
awarding OF commissions to 1900. men,
who have beenitn training herd for
three months, ttarted this morning.
About 500 who failed to win shoulder
straps wer given their pay and trans
regular army post. .ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
Salvation Amy d
Msks Drive. Saturday

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The salvation
Army. today 10 preparing. Tor Its war
fund drive to be held con December 81,
Z and 8 for raising 100000 to be
used in erecting hutments 1T concen-.
trating! Camps, for the sepding Of am
were announced YesterdaY:EESgF ~ N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
GAME T0BE
PLAYED in SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 17.-seattle IL
looking forward to q football game in
December between two western army
cantonment football teams. a from
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, ana the
other from Camp Custer, Battle
Creek. Michigan. (
Sporting authorities assert the
Lewis and Custer elevens are the two
best army teams west. of the Mis-
sissippi. Many former university and
college stare are on the two lineupA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
History Of Our Growth In Figure,

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
CONFIRMS REPORTED
SINKING: OF"


wASTIINGTON. June 23.--Confrma-
marine BY the navy gun crew Of an
toned in yesterdays dispatches, was
received to-day by tho Navy Depart
mont in report from Chief Boatswain
Mate Q. j. Gullickson. commanding the
gunners.
apparently the submarine was
either sunk or badly damaged" his
report says, "as nothing further was
seen Of H."
Tho report was made public by Sec
rotary Daniels Immediately upon it's
receipt. After describing the unsuc-
cessful attempt to torpedo the steamer
tho report said:
starboard beam. and fire was irnme-
diately commenced from the forward
guns at about 1000 yards rangs The
ship was headed toward the pcriscope.
All shots were falling very close to
the pcriscopc suddenly a shot from
the forward gun hit just in from, Of
tho perisCope. making the submarine
submergc. and a light blue smoke came
M from the stern Of the submarine
Tho Deriscopc appeared again at
range Of about 500 yards. when a shot
from the after gun hit It square on
the water line. making small bits of
steel fly and causing great COM
motion OF bubbles in the wateer. Ap-
parcntly the submarine was either
sunk or badly damaged. as nothing
further was seen of it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
NAVAL CUNNERs SCORE
HIT ON ENEMY U-BOAT
Fight Takes Place Between Frcightcr
and Submarine One Day Out
From Genoa.
IERIsCoPE is SHOT AWAY
Wake OF Torpedo Launched Mt Amer
lean Ship Clearly Disccrnible,
Making II Possible to Vancouver
Vessel So That 1t Escapes Damage.
iBy Associated rrcss.l

AN ATLANTIC pOrT. June GA
Tight between an American freight
steamship and German submarine
which took place on June 6, one day
out from Genoa, Italy, and resulted in
tho navy gunncrs on the American
vessel scoring at least one hit was
reported by the captain of tho steamer
on his arrival here to-day. The cap
tain said the u-boat suddenly appeared
mt distance of about 500 yards. and
launched torpedo. Its wake was
clearly dlscerniblc, and 1t was pos
sible TO mancuver the vessel so that IL
missed the ship by about twenty feet.
Fire was Immediately opened on the
U-boat from stern gun, and four
shots were discharged in rapid sue
cession as the submarine submerged.
The second shot, the captain said.
struck the periscope. throwing 1t high
Into the air. and the last shot fred
hit tho water on the exact spot where
the C-boat disappeared. The Amcri-
can vessel suffered no damage.
This is the second encounter reported
within two days in which an Ameri-
can ship successfully defended herself
against submarine attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
POLICE GUARD SCHOOL BOARD
Two Factions in Chicago Agree in As
suring Teachers They Need Not
Fenr DIsmlssnl.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Membcrs OF the
Chicago Board of Education. includ-
ing those recently appointed by Mayor
Thompson. whose right to Office is In
question. because OF the City Councils
rcconsl lcration of confirmation, met
to-day under the protection of nifty
two uniformed policemen and eighteen
detectives, and after two hours Of
jockCying for advantage by the two
factions, adjourned to meet July 3.
The only business transacted was the
adoption OF motion to reassurc teach
ers in the city schools and employees
Of the board that they need not fear
summary dismissal, because Of the in
tcrnal strife.
Meanwhile. the Judiciary committee
OF tho City Council announced that
1T would consider on Monday the reso-
luton Of Impeachment directed against
Mayor William II. Thompson. which
was offered at yesterdays turbulent
Council meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Regal Long Cloth. yard wide,
nice soft finish. absolutely no
dressing. 10 yard pieces, 81 90
for i pc
Japanese Nainsook. 40 inches
wide, the old original make. 10
yards in box; 100 boxes, $9.S5
while it last. at. ........ & bx
Oyama Nainsook, 40 inches
wide. real Jap quality, highly
mercerized; a 10-yard box. $3.50
special. & bX
Mercerized Batiste, 3S inches
wide. real fine quality, highly
mcrcerized, special for lin orc
gerie and waist; price. lloyd
White Poplin, So inches wide.
This Is special big value for
boys suits, also for ladies' orc
skirts and dresses. -. 70 yd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

White Wolfe Wasting. 40 and
sc inches wide. novelty designs.
stripes. checks and en- c0c
broidered, 25c, SOC and. OU yd
White Underwear Crepe, 80
inches wide. the old-stand quality.
the rough-dry grade; 1c2c
special .............. 1U3yd
White Rose English Suiting.
yard wide, a unstarched perma-
nent linen-finish fabric, a per-
feet substitute for linen; orc
price kC yd
White Wolfe, 40 inches wide,
real fine quality. with a sheer,
crisp finish; washes fine; orc
old price. ............. lloyd
White Dimities, all size checks.
real fine quality for children's
dresses and shirtwaists; 1Oc
special. 15c and. ...... lJyd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
KNITTING FOR SAILORS
Wurm Clothing to &c Provided h,
Richmond Women for Men OF
the .SIrSfnin.v

That blucjackcts on the Z. S. S.
virginia" may be QUILTED with
sweaters. mufflcrs and mittens at the
earliest possible moment. anticipating
orders for sailing at any time. an ap-
peal has been made TO patriotic Rich
mond women by Mrs. Landon Carter
Wexford for help in the knitting Of
these outfits, and for assistance in the
buying of the wool. that for one out
III costing at wholesale $3.50 Head
quarters have been established at IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
Fourqurean, Temple & Co.
Fourqurean, Temple & Co.
This Sale Offers
NIB EHfS6 White Fabric
That Comfort, Style and Goodness
Demands for These Warm DAVIS
Fourqurean, Temple & Co.

The important
m an be puch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

work at tho present time In placing
trained women In the vacancies caused
by the exigencies OF the present war
situation. Since the running expenses
OF the bureau are necessarily heavy.
the group Of women carrying on this
work have decided to have q tag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

women who are seeking reliable infor-
nation on this important subject. The
bureau then seeks to put women in
tho way OF receiving the necessary
training to 1T them for positions which
may be open to them. and placing them
In such positions. IT is doing great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

North Seventh Street. where the wool
may be obtained
There are 772 scamcn on the "Vir-
gina and siHty-nine marines. which
VIII be the first to 40. and must be
provided for. This State. which should
DC reading In the work. is the very last
20 render this service for the battle
snip. M tho Virginia" may receive her
orders any time. so the knitting must
be done nj once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

money In this way. but many people
are unfamiliar with the scope and OBJ
jcct OF the Bureau Of Vacations. Brief
~. the bureau concerns itself with ac-
curing information concerning voca-
lions for women and disseminating
such information to the hundreds of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
Hanover Vegetables for
Special Monday

Snaps. 15c half peck: Bcets. large
lunches &c; Peas 25c half peck: Cucum-
bcrs. large ones, 2 for SC: Large Cab
hage. Per head. SC.
s. CLLMAN'S SONS
sos T.. Marshall ST. 1920 Z. Main St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
day" Tuesday to dsfray the SxpssSSIiSs
Of tho ONCE. ..ss.
Montague Mfg. ca.
SASH. BLINDS. DOORS. FNAeIHDs i
What Everybody In Richmond Should Know

I'm
m EN-
The
buthe
a to
food and surprisingly
tmoEh
fellow o
meal Certainly digestive
men isa peace
The Of
Ndon
in hemslv
that everything il absolutely
Igot
aanywh
es 75c
Nado tells
than
day the week, including Sundays
o the learned
in of the Of
n
of Mr.
o ea-tha is the Of
everybody the real
"A Quiet Obseruer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24

Read on and profit by it.
39c White Voiles, As In. wide,
very sheer texture, crisp COc
chiffon finish; big values, ~ I'd
White Skirtings. big range OF
novelty and plain weaves, Sc
inches wide; our usual good 500
values, 25c to. yd
White Wash Organdie, 40 and
As inches wide. fine in quality.
sheer in texture; big values ST 90
White Lawn, 40 inches wide,
fine for apron and dress lin
ings. medium weight; 10H.c
Luna Lawn, 40 inches wide,
looks and launders like a real soc
linen lawn; special lot Snc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-24
TUESDAY IS TAG DAY

CONTRIBUTIONS Nrc Invited TO Help De-
irny Expenses of bureau of
NOratiOnH.
Tuesday you will be 'tagged'' by the
Virginia Bureau OF Nocations One
readily understands why charitable
and phlanthropic institutions raise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
WOMAN's CLUB MEETING
Dr.. W. A. Pratt, Of Cedar Rapids, Gives
INSPIRING Talk.

After the members Of the Womans
Club heard Dr. w. A. Pratt, of Cedar
Rapids, talk in the library auditorium
Wednesday afternoon at their regu-
lar fortnightly meeting they had bet
ter and clearer idea OF the countries
now at war. What Lies Before Us
was the subject Of DR.. Pratt's talk,
and as he had been visiting Europe
and all these countries Of which he
spoke yearly for twenty years prior
to the war he was we'll able to tell
the condition they were in at the out
break Of the war. He also told In
terestingly Of present conditions as he
has been over there since war was de-
clared.
The countries Of which DR. Pratt
spoke We're Germany. Switzerland.
France, England. and United States.
Germany was the first country on
which he dwelt. telling how Germany
had been preparing for war for years
and years before she declared war,
which she claims she was forced into
by the surrounding countries. DR..
Pratt then went on TO tell that German
people think they are the chosen peo-
pie Of God. and read from some articles
written by Germans. who say that
many Of the old famous artists. COM
posers, and writer's of italy and Spain
were all Teutons, even claiming that
the Apostle Paul and God also were
Teu ons.
Next he spoke OF France and Eng
land. stating how unprepared they
wer. for the war, even tho they were
aware that Germany was preparing
for some great conflict. France, he
said. finally recognized these war pre-
parations, so had begun to protect her
self before the war broke out while
England was really in a worse state of
unpreparedness than the United States.
In speaking of Switzerland he told
briefly how well prepared the coun-
try was at all times thro her con-
scripted army. Turnout the talk the
speaker made comparisons with the
United States.
DR.. Pratt's talk thruout was inter
spersed with interesting personal
stories and showed that he had made
a thorough study Of the situation and
kept in touch with it from every
phase. After his talk he answered
mary questions concerning Italy and
Russia which were asked by the club
members.
The meeting was in charge OF the
travel department of which Mrs Ethel
Hamacher is chairman. Guests in at
tendance from out Of the city were
Mrs. Esther L. Ransom. Of Omaha.-
Mrs. Marve Jaques, of Trenton, Mo-:
Miss Marie Fackt, Of Muscoutah. H.:
Mrs Carl Meickley, Of Edgehill. Mont:
Mrs. Sweeney, Of Mound City Kans
Mrs Dorothy Pruyn, of Clark. S. D.;
Mrs E. Timlin, Of Richmond. Va: and
Mrs. Louisa Lee Of San Diego, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
CITY GRANTS PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMPANY AurHoRlTv TO
TAKE PRIVATE LAND.
PROPERTY WANTED FOR
WAY FOR POLES
Is Strip Fifteen Feet Wide Auditing
Northwestern Right of.Way in
Southwestern Part Of the City
Wanted For High Tension Line Poles
Fire District Ordinance Passed.

Because the Iowa Railway and Light
Company could not obtain from the
owners the right-of way for poles OF
it's high tension line to State Center
over lots in the southwestern part OF
the city, the council Wednesday after
noon suspended the rules and passed
an ordinance empowering the public
utilities company, to acquire the right
of-way by condemnation. The land
wanted is a strip fifteen feet VIDE
abuttins the north line of the North
western right of-way. between point
where South Fifth street would inter-
sect on the railroad right way, II
the street were opened west to South
Sixth street. The ordinance becomes
effective in ten days.
The ordinance extending the nre
limits and governing the type of build
ing to be erected therein was passed
to it's final reading by the councn
Wednesday afternoon. 1t becomes
effective on publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15

intended being GIarold r. Parker, COM
monty known as "Curley" He 10 now
In the army, and Mrs. Parker, who has
separated from her husband, denies
that her husband has been married and
promises prosecution II he has been.
The newspaper was told that the in
formant regarding the wedding, who
was a woman and called over the tele-
phone, was Mrs. Ruth Van Sickle,
North Fifth avenue, cousin Of Miss
Holman. To T.-R. reporter, Miss
Holman, and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Van
Sickle denied today that she telephoncd
the item, and in fact she was with Miss
Holman Sunday afternoon when the
wedding was said to have taken place.
Parker enlisted Monday and left that
night for Fort Logan. Colo. The T.-R.
makes this correction In justice to Miss
Holman, Mrs. Parker and her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
STORE EFFICIENCY IN MOVIES
Palmer Store Employees Guests at Pri-
vate Showing

Interesting and instructive moving
picture films, Of special value to store
owners and employees were projected
at the Strand early Wednesday even
ing at private showing before the
owners and employees Of the J. D. Pal
mer & Co. store. Comparative meth
DDS OF efficiency in merchandising and
service were shown, which included
scenes from busy city department
stores Old and improved methors of
showing merchandise, keeping stock
and displaying 1t, were featured in
the films emphasis being given to the
efficiency resulting from quick service
to customers and in the arrangements
and display Of merchandise that made
them attractive and gave them selling
power by reason OF being we'll display
ed. The showing was arranged and
given by representative Of the Grand
Rapids Show Case and Fixture Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
Central Church Meeting.

A large congregation at the Central
Church Of Christ Wednesday night
listened with interest to the sermon OF
Mr.. Boswell on the subject, Safety
First" In his sermon the evangelist
urged the importance of taking the
greatest care in making decisions for
Christ and the christian life. Mrs. A.
G. Urban sang a solo.
Mr.. Boswell closes the revival to-
night. He has made many friends dur
ing his stay in the. city. and his SER
mons have been the means Of a spir-
itual uplift to the church. There have
been twenty three additions to the
church to date. The subject Of Mr..
Boswell's sermon tonight will be The
Three Crosses"
Mr.. Boswell will leave late tonight
for his home in Georgetown. KY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-15
VETERANS WIFE DIES.
Mrs. Leonard Salisbury Dies at Sol
diers' Homo Hospital.

o'S'o T'OrVc T1SSP'So'
Valvular disease Of the heart caused
the death at 1925 this morning at the
home hospital OF Mrs. Mary Salisbury
who entered the home from Lake City
Oct. 81. 1915. Mrs. Salisbury was born
in Hamilton county. Indiana, Sept. 3,
1874. and was the wife of Leonard Sal
isbury, who served in Company E,
Thirty ninth Iowa infantry, and is now
a member at the home. Besides Mr..
Salisbury she leaves four sons and
three daughters. They are T. b. Sal
isbury and Mrs. Lottie Hogan, Of Re
public, Wash; Clark Salisbury, OF
Staples. Mimi; Fred Salisbury, Of Elk
celsior, Mimi; George Salisbury, OF
Duenweg, Mo-: Mrs. Dora Winters. OF
Clayton, Wis: and Mrs. Maggie Shear
err Of Lake City.