davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
CAMP SITE CLEAN.

Deming, N. M. July 16.-None Of
the "harpies" whom Secretary Daniels
has warned away from naval barracks
will find a welcome in Deming when
national guardsmen pen their train
ing camp here. Everything is being
arranged with an idea Of making the
moral atmosphere of the camp and its
surroundings such that no mother car
complain in behalf Of her SON.
Roy Smith Wallace of the war de-
partment has been here arranging
details for entertainment Of he SOL
der boys during the training period.
Through the influence Of local per-
sons lyceum and Chautauqua talent
will be provided, and theatrical
troupes will be brought out to enter
tain the soldiers. University extension
work will be undertaken under the
direction Of the state university, and
books will be loaned by the state Ii
brarian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

569 Frank Novak, 915 Thirteenth
St. Grand Forks.
$40 Stanley Novak g915 Thirteenth
ST., Grand Forks.
571 Otto Odlaug, .6S3 Seventh Ave-,
Grand Forks.
572 Frank L. Oreily, GA Seventh
Ave, Grand Forks.
573 Joseph Pine, 10 Fourth Ave,
Grand Forks.
574 William Arthur O'Reilly, 614
7th Ave-, Grand Forks
SIS Isadore Papermaster, 407 Elm
ST., Grand Forks
SIC Paul Bolman, 624 Oak St,
Grand Forks
ST Mike Rohtone. 7th Ave & 18th
St., Grand Forks
578 Sam Rosenberg. 400 Oak St.,
Grand Forks
SO John ,Rothone, ii St., & 7th
Ave-, Grand Forks
$50 Frederick Rose, I'll Cherry st.
Grand Forks
St., Grand Forks
582 Leo Sandgren. $40 Cherry St.,
Grand Forks
$50 Pete G. Sawatazkey, sos Oak
St., Grand Forks
584 Gerald Arthur S~chultheiss, SIG
Cherry St. Grand Forks
585 Wilbur Turpin, 402 Cedar St,
Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

stAEa
1850 Ole Andreas Hovick. 916 Cot
tonwood ST., Grand FORTS.
2540 Andrew Holte, 61S Oak St.,
Grand Forks.
2541 Edward Hentz,. Twelfth ST.,
Grand Forks.
254a William G. Hogg, SOL Chestnut
ST., Grand Forks.
2543 Emil Hovick, GIG Cottonwood
st., Grand Forks.
2544 John Theodore Iverson, SOL
Cherry ST., Grand Forks.
2545 Thorvald Jensen. COS Cherry
ST., Grand Forks.
2646 Clarence Melvin Johnson, 51S
Cherry St.. Grand Forks.
2647 Harry Fridolf Johnson, S18
Cherry St.. Grand Forks.
254S John Leonard Johnson, COS
Fifth Ave-, Grand Forks.
2549 Aleck Kaslow, 403 Oak ST.,
Grand Forks.
1850 Willard Knutson, 612 Cherry
St, Grand Forks.
1851 Edward Larson. 821 Cherry St,
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS CASH
GRAIN SALES TODAY

Minneapolis, July 16.-No. ! Nor
thern, Gears, $50 to 2.7o; Mop Nor
thern, . cars, ESQ to $50; No. 8
Wheat, II cars, lao to 2.55; No. 4
Wheat, 10 cars, 1876 to 2.35; Sample
grade, 10 cars, ITO to 2.05; No grade,
i car, 2.s5; Durum, is cars, 1.60 to
2.10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

nlQeS ana BklH6 $50.
Green sailed Deacon
skins, each ........
Green sailed horse
hides. as to size.
Green salted ponies,
mules, CLUES, etc! HI.
Green sailed colt skins
as to size .........
Green and part cured
hides / to &c less.
Dry flint hides and
skins .............
Dry and sailed hides
and skins ........
Dry damaged hides
and skins ......... !
Dry glue hides and
skins
Dry bull and stag
.s.sssssss
Rendered tallow $3.50.
Green peits. full wool
ed, each ........s.
Green pelts, short WOO
each .....a..
Green shearlings and
clips. each ........
Dry western pelts. per
pound .....,....,..
Unwashed wool, good.
Unwashed wool, poor.
Dead pulled, good
Dead pulled, poor.
Washed wool. tub I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
MARKET NEWS

New York, July 16.-Persiste.'
neaca talk is bringing liquidatio
Stocks like Cruicble, B. s. B. n MI
vale. which have been essentially "
stocks, have been the biggest suHet
ers.
chicako, July 1s.-Wagner selli--
corn. f
Chicago-Commission houses
selling corn. Don't think the news :
any importance, would buy corn &
this break-O'Brien.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
Serial Numbers Of Mem
Registered For Draft

lcontinued from Page Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

1856 Carl Oscar wallin. 410s Oak St.
Grand Forks
1857 Carl Oscar Warwick, 420 Cot
tonwood St, Grand Forks 9
1858 Theodore. Alex Wysoski, sos
Cottonwood ST., Grand Forks
1858! Earl Mcguire Young, 500 Cot
fnnwnnd ST. Grand ,Enrks -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

Chicago. Ill, July 16.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts $1,000, unsettled; bulk STAT \
to 1870; mixed $14.45 to. 1875; roug !
SLABS to 14.45: light $14.50 to 1851 ?
heavy SLABS to $780, pigs $12.25 -
1910. Cattle: Receipts $1,000, weali
native beef steers 1926 to 1890;
stockers and feeders $500 to SIC;
calves $3.50. to 1850; cows and heif==
ers $5.35 to 1880. Sheep: Receipts
10000 weak; wethers $3.50 to 1880;
lambs $3.50 to 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
chtcako. July 1s.-Wagner selli:
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

South st. Paul, Mimi, July 10
Hogs: Receipts 1900. steady to -.
lower; range $14.25 to 1885; u
$14.50 to 1880. Cattle: Receipts :
300; killers Is to 25c lower;Fcows az
heifers $500 to 1925; stockers an
feederss25c lower, $500 to S.75; steer
wethers $500 to $50. Sheep: Re
ceipts 200, steady: lambs $500 to u
ewes $500 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
Grain Quotations.
Grain Markets and Gossip Fur
nished by 0has. e., Lewts
Co., Security Building 9ranu
oATs.

JULY WHEAT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

Should an American army be sent the foreign war; our
belief that it would be Efficient at least IA na ~
Suits the east front than in France Engianu anu T
the Germans successfully there but In Tue ls
Armenia be freed from Turkish murders the noy a
to wrenched from the Turk and the OF Germany
the rich lands of western Asia is to be stopped ~
This last is sensitive subject to Germany western ol'
with the Balkans the region which she expects TO pegn
her rehabilitation There are fields to be cutvated vast
opportunities for industrial Enterprises practically uneu
opportunities for expanding the vast empire wncn Ve years
Germany counted upon mighty future empire " sup
plement her in western Europe
There would be type of attached to strugge
here the awakening from the sleep OF nineteen nundTeu
the making good of the failure of the Crusaders nine
ago. the triumph of the Cross the Cresen the ans
Christian prayers that have been offered for
the romance of thousand years MADE INTO reah
ty and ALL the shutting off of the food supply Tor Ger
many and her hope of building mighty empire in Asia
Our belief is that the present will soon end; not so
much from exhaustion from fear OF what is TO come
longer continued fleet of American dreadnaughts thunder
ing the gates Constantnope and backed by army
OF American soldiers would be an Inspiration 10 the
world and great fear to those who trying TO
force settlement of the terms that Will not
cripple their power their future expansion
Why the simple slogan On to restore the Holy Sepulchre
would recall the crusades of Peter the Hermit and Richard
the and knde the desire to where they had
failed.
But aside from all while the great war
lis raging German engineers planning the building OF
canal the North Sea with the Danube that boats
of thousand may carry their cargoes all the be-
tween the North Sea and the mouth of the Danube and there
by monopoze the trade with all the Balkan states Moreover
they waiting for the close perfect their railway
system from the Mediterranean to the Euphrates
One but admire the energy and farsghtedness OF
this but grasp the thought of what would follow this
accomplished only awakens the other thought that the most
defective blow that could be aimed at German hopes just
ambition for the extension of Teutonc powerGoodwins
Weekly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
WILL BUILD ROAD.
Transportation to Mines on Clearwat~
To Receive Attention.

The Globe has had considerable IN
say regarding the development work
and introduction of machinery at the
Dewey mine, seven miles east N
Grangeville, under. the direction and
management of #. I. Hamshaw and
associates. Things are kept moving
there pretty much all the time and the
outlook is most fiattering. The ASSAYS
made have confirmed the good opinion
of the property formed at the time Of
taking it over by the new operators
1t now seems to be only a matter Of
perseverance and eternally keeping at
it by the present management, the
adoption of the proper processes and
the gaining of depth, to make it real
paying proposition. Lack of roads has
been a great handicap iIi the work on
the property and there has been many
discussions of the steps to be taken to
relieve this drawback, and we are
pleased to read the interview which Mr..
Hamshaw gave out to the Sites Enter.
prise editor, who is an untiring rust.
Ter after mining news. 1t Is as fol.
lows:
IF. I. Hamshaw, of the Dewey mine
near Clearwater passed thru the city
Thursday evening for Seattle. The
Dewey Is installing machinery and has
a crew of % men on the property used
in various capacities in the cOnstruc
ton work being carried on and In the
development of the mine. Mr.. Ham
shaw reports that about 35 men were
expected to arrive at ohce to start
work on the road leading from the
mine to Grangeville. The Dewey will
be equipped with a modern mill for
treating the ore and or sufficient Ca
pacity to make this one of the best
paying properties in the district This
property is assured, as the promoters
high values and the success of the
property is assured, as thep romoters
OF this enterprise are conservative bust
ness men,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
BoRAH AND THE PRESS cENsoRsH1p

The strict censorship clause has been stricken from the
espionage bill Much credit for this happy result is due
courageous of both houses who could see the
unmitigated evil of the proposal 1t is gratifying to The
Tribune to state that among the members congress who
took Tm stand was Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
We think that the people of the country should realize that
t they great deal than the press are most
greatly concerned in censoshps the press cannot
publish the facts the public know them censor
ship directed at the general public much against
the pressS censorship is established the theory that
neither good safe for the general public to know exactly
what the government is doing
We imagine that if the people Would but realize that
censorship established for their particular benefits that they
would be the first to suffer; efforts establish one would
meet with little tolerance The press the guardian of the
rights and liberties OF the people simply because it gives
the people the facts they have The press impy
lets in the light of the day.-Caldwel Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
OUR SECRETARY OF WAR.

Talk OF bee Inspector, Nose has appointed secretary
of at $1,000 per year, and will issue deficiency warrants
to take of another deserving democrat The Moscow
Star Mirror suggests Secretary of Navy the theory that
gun boat might come up the Snake to Lewiston.
There absolutely authority of law whereby the
arbitrarily create public offices and fill them at his
pleasure and the state should not tolerate such thing The
next Legislature should refuse to pay these deficiency
rants Let Alexander stop chasing about the state attending
dog fights picnc fishing excursions Chauauquas auction
sales baby shows county fairs political pow ad mimi
um and devote his time trying to the salary he is draw
ing from the public treasury and there will be need of
another guy the state house pay rolls Think of Nose
and his campaign bunk about bee inspectors EATERS state
house FOUNDERS and 20 cent socks for the oppressed
peopl The Idaho department is made deserving
democrats who might WELL for all the good they do pro-
tecng game be holding down chairs in Noses private office
supporting state TITLES of Secretary of War; Secretary of the
Idaho State Navy, Secretary of Moses Political Fertilizers
Secretary Of Suspenders 10 Socks and other political
sities.-Orofino Republican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

1t estimated that 100000 Americans will be subject to
the selecve draft The first thought of exhultation
that country able to supply such host The second
that they the very flower Of the land what pity
that they should have be called from the ranks Of industry
to the ranks of
Behind these million of young women-the
brightest sweetest farest all the world Even the
unmarried among that number have everything stake
for deep within their hearts the longing of
husband home and children With peace this would
in most be realized So that generation hence instead
of ten millions there would be twenty millions ready for
such call to arms as the present
But behind ALL there is that other compelling fore called
duty And that in its demands is mperous that all else
among the nations in fulment of determination that all
should be born free and equal Not equal fact for that
is impossible but equal opportunities to achieve for them
selves fortune and honored
To accomplish this the fathers the republic their
fortunes their sacred honor and their lives.
They did this when there rich government and
country to reinforce hem they wrought their destiny amid
suerngs and hardsps and dangers and poverty extreme
but they faered and at the end of lives
they left priceless heritage their children maintain and
improve is that nherage and the duty to maintain
that brings the present call
The of such sire faer The fathers fought
to forge wonderful dream into reality the sacred duty
of their to preserve that reality inviolate
When the fathers doing their work. the world looked
and wondered if they could succeeds it
and marked the mighty advances that have follow
ed Now it is watching and wondering it, with those advances
the high attachments of the fathers have been This
has been the question all around the world since the state
of war; declared by President Wilson This behind
Marshall Jofres plea that small American army sent
TO France 1t is to answer this question effectively that Col
Roosevelt is moved with the burning desire lead army
division into France.
And while the present upheaval may shaer great many
hopes it good thing after ALL 1t is the way that the
hood of nation kept exhated it is the way emphasize
to- the world that free government instead of breaking the
spirit of people, lifts them up makes them jealous of their
advantages and nerves them to make needed sacrifice
prevent free from pershng from the earth
Up to date the old flag has been carried into
that it has not held and majesty in its folds its
return 1t may back backened by battle-smoke and
rent by the hostile mssels of but it has like
eagle from sorwith pumage rued and featheress PIN
ons but with stronger sweep of wing and shrer fercer
cadence to its
1t will be this time and the strongest nations will take
to themselves the thought that whatever their future dreams
may be- it will be dangerous the Amer
lean eagle to arms-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

e.n ta name of their organizations its being As
shifting to the German people as to themselves"
All German Americans ought to follow this advice NJ
a. hh once stood for honor probity, humanity as
has become noxious beyond description even
are filed with persons eager to hide their Teuon; @
ORR; under new names The German Americans did not d.
49, the name By expressing their loyalty the In
tt thew showed that they continued to respect an @
they retained their old ideas of honor that they cu
tba old virtues and to the old morality 1t the German
of Germany who have violated all the laws OF God man
iii their name will be Kissed for centuries and with ]
folk no Americans of whatever descent have anything
co,nmon-New York Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
WOULD LOAN SEED TO FARMERS.

practical way for the Government to stimulate the plant
IF increased crops this year, without great expense to M
n;tad States has been dvsed by Congressman Charles
Dillon Of South Dakota Mr.. Dillon has introduced bill
appropratng $OOOOOOO to enable the Agricultural Depart
men to distribute seed wheat and potatoes to farmers
market nrices upon condition that like number of bushe
be returned to the Government when the crop harvested
The seed returned be sold by the Department and The
proceeds deposited the Treasury to offset the original an
preparation Mr. Dillon has limited the benefits of his bill
who agree to plant least 20 in wheat or corn
or five acres in potatoes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
RAILROAD HEARING.
Utilities Commission Will Hear Eyi.
dence as to Rate Increase.
Boise. Idaho. Nav IL 1o1l

Boise, Idaho, May 1S, 1917.
Grangeville Globe:-
The Public Utilities commission of
this state, desiring the widest publici-
" given to the proposed rate increase
by railroads operating In Idaho 80 that
all Interested parties may attend and
present such evidence as they wish has
issued the following notice:
Inc railroads operating in the State
OF Idaho have filed with the Public
Utilities Commission petition asking
permission to file supplements to exist
ing state tariffs, proposing a blanket
increase OF 10 per cent In all freioht
rates, effective July /, 1917.
The railroad companies hava hoo,
granted leave to file such supplements
on or before May 20, 1877. ana on tha
18th instant.a hearing win be conduct-
Ell at the office of the Commission IN
Boise, for the purpose of receiving AZ -,
evidence of the railroads tand,no '4 -
rates. ~
On June Is, 1917. a further has ,,n,
WIN De' had at the same place and
nour, Ior the purpose or affOrding any
interested parties an opportunity r.
cross-examine the witnesses of fine "a II,
roads, and at the same time Dresan,
any evidence they may care to- IN
opposition TO the granting Of the in
creases asked for. ~
Inc Commission invites nj, thoso
VINO may be interested in or affected
py SAID proposed increases To ha nra.s
ent at both hearings If they deem II
ADVISABLE ~, or necessary, in order that
an the information that can be ratbar'
ca with respect to his matter NAV he
Your truly,
Il. @. GALLET.
Secretary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
WANTS EXEMPTION POLICY KNOWN.

Congressman Horace NJ Towner of Iowa believes that the
President should make known his exemptions under the
scrpon law possible that the farmers know
the earliest possible what the prospect will be for
obtaining help the Mr. Towner has received
letter from member of the Iowa Legislature calling
tenton to the passing need of such information Crops he
declares being planted because of scarcity of labor and
the condition will be aggravated unless farmers know in
advance whether they will be allowed keep their labor thru
out the Mr. Towner that the cold weather
his state has already dheartened the farmers and unless
they receive encouragement from the administration the
labor question the shortage of planted will be serious
indeed. The conditions exist here in Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BITTER REWARD

Those Americans of German extraction who brayed the
icss OF their fellow citizens by uphodng the cause of their
Fatherand before the United States forced into the
are reapng bitter reward In the KreuzZetung thew
excoraed for the coward zeal with which they disowned
their in time of Distress the reference being to tba
resolutions of loyalty to the United States passed bv
German American societies
The term German fahfuness hereby forever dsbono
ed continues the Teuon newspaper "Nothng any longer
binds us to these German Americans We cherish only
wshthat as speedily as possible they the German
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
NEW EDITOR AT KOOsKIA.

Lloyd Fem, son of Major +. A. rem
OF the U. s. forest service, has pur'
chased a half interest In the KOosKia
Mountaineer from ]. M. Shaw. SOME
years ago Lloyd worked for the edit.
or of the Banner In Kooslxia and we
Know his worth as an honest, capapie
and faithful young man. The peope
OF hooskia are fortunate in getting MN
interested In their local paper, and we
pespeak for him a full measure Oh
success In his old stamping ground
Lewiston Banner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

The War Department has ruled that man must have col
oe dploma to qualify for training army aviator on
course some college have been high filters; but the alb
surdty Of the rule evident when thinks of the meca
clans who know all about aeropnes and who cannot the
government service for lack of piece of parchment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
LAST WEEK.

we expect a visit from Cousin Lin,
MY nerves are all unstrung,
Our furniture is so old and worn
l hate to see Lin come.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

anu naval lnillbld.
Neverless, 1t all means more men
to be trained at American lake.
Details for the expansion Of the reg
ular army, shows that in addition to or
ganizing the new Forty-fourth regi-
ment Of regular infantry, out Of two
battalions of the famous Fourteenth
infantry, at Vancouver barracks, Com
panies e and F of the Second engi-
neers are to be expanded at Vancouver
barracks to the fourth full regiment
of engineers. This organization must
not be confused with the Seventh regi-
ment Of reserve engineers being organ
lied by Liutenant Colonel ]. B. Ca
vanaugh at San Francisco.
Troops to be Raised.
Thus all evidences point to the fact
that the Pacific northwest is to raise
and train one regiment of regular in
fantry, one regiment of regular engi-
neers, and to furnish the largest part
OF a full division of national guard.
drawing for part on states further
east; and also is then to furnish its
share of a full division of the national.
or selected, army which Is to be trained
either at American lake or in Cali
fornia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
THIS WEEK.


l feel just like frisky colt,
lou ask what helped me SO?
we've furniture now that's up-to-daE
For have SEEM Lingo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24
PLAYS UP TEDDY STRONG.

Copies OF eastern received In lewiston says
the Tribune show that throughout the United States the
journals giving much attention to the Roosevelt army pro-
posa The colonel receiving encomums in both prose and
lowing:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

Then the Springfield Republican adds:
No getting around the fact that when it to stirring
the hearts of his countrymen time like this no other
American hold candle Theodore Roosevelt He's
got the grit, the ginger and the co.,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-24

It's Teddy this" and sTeddy that
And tTeddy, 'how's yer soulf"
But it's "Way for Mr.. ROOSEVELT"
When the country's in hole;
When the nations in hole, my friends,
And the war clouds rising black,
Then it's Groom for Col ROOSEVELT
For our Teedy's coming back.
It's ''Traitor to his party" and it's
"Not the peoples choice"
But it's "Citizen and patriot" when
They hear the lannon's voice;
When they scent the smoke of battle,
Boys, and need million men,
It's "'Rah for General Roosevelt
And who's the "traitor" then?