davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
INTER |ll|'|ER WAR
COMMITTEES MAY
Be ORGANIZED
Premier :ssu Of England, France
and Italy to Hold Con-
ference in Rome.

washington, Nc The coming
meeting In Rome the premlers OF
England, Italy a. rance is lndi.
Gated by official patches received
! here today to be =, greater scope
than only the consideration Of miii-
rhry measures to meet the German
drive into Italy.
Z N. P%ainleve, the French premier,
was accompanied to the Italian CAPT.
tai by Franklin Bouillon, the French
minister of missions abroad. General
Eoch, French chief of staff and Cen
2Eral Robertson, British chief of staff,
were awaiting the premiers in Rome
and In the meantime have been con-
scerting measures for the cooperation
of French and British troops with the
italian armies. General SHUTS OF
South African fame is also in attend
Ance with Lloyd George. :the British
premier
An explanation .~..S,ai
poses of the gathers OF the states
men and soldiers is given in the
cablcgram as follows:
ut is necessary that there should
be a large plan of concerted action
between the. governments themselves
in addition to technical military ac-
tons and orders, hence the call to the
premiers and political heads Of the
entente.
The advisability of creating an
internally war committee may pos
sibly be discussed and attracts much
attention here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
RECEIVER IS ASKED
FOR LARGE CHICAGO
GROCERY COMPANY

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Appointrnent of
a receiver for the ALI Package Gro
Gerry company, which operates a string
Of 149 stores, warehouses and bakeries
between Chicago and New York, was
asked in a bill filed yesterday in the
United States circuit court by the
Grand Legge Milk company, q Michi-
gan corporation. which has a claim
of, $4,000 against the concern.
The grocery company was incor-
porated two and one-half years ago
in New Jersey with a capital stock of
$2,50O.000 of which 100000 was used
in promoting the company, it Is said.
The llQuidated assets are said to
amount to 100000 while the liabii-
ties aggregate 5000, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
Government To Make
Further Effort To
Draft Movie Actor

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Representatves
of the federal government yesterday
announced to members OF District
Appeal Board No. 2. that no further
efforts would be made to draft
Bryant Washburn, moving picture ac-
tor, into the national army.
The case had been reopened before
the district appeal board after the &C
tor had been granted exemption as a
married mar by a local draft board.
1t is said that the government evil
dence hat jWashburn had enough
money to provide for his wife and
baby was not sufficient to warrant a
continuation of the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
SCHOOk WILL
OPEN THIS EVENING


The annual night school held at the
local high school will open this eve
ming at Z o'clock and it is expected
that a large number OF students will
be present for the first night Of or
which will last for forty nights and
1t is expected that several moro With
enter this evening and during the
term. ~
Courses are being offered in book
keeping. English. penmanshiR. spelf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

Andersen ana 0eOseS NJ ChAlNnAfss
CITY conskADf-IhoMNA Murray,
lU1enen6eo4 Tlckok
Nayor-T. AsBYAAl
spsciAi MunicipaA Jsdgs-o =
Treasnrer-H. r. Gtea
Two Aldsfm~n at hrge-EsW. No.
lars and Timothy Ryan.
, Atd0rmon-
First ward-Joeeph Croy.
Second ward-IArs Huldsn.
Third wnrd-W. II. MAve2
Fourth WArd-FrAnk DroHky.
M Justices Of the PeAce-A. n
Hagestad and Daniel Ryan,
Il City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MNrfaN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
IS S LURTON
HAS RETURNED FROM
CAMP DODGE, IOWA

Supt. I. q, LNrton OF the local
schools returned last hiGht from
Camp DodEe> Iowa. whore he spent 9
couple Of days Waiting his son Seret
NJ. b, LurtoA Of ambulance company
$50.
Superintendent Lnrton stated that
as TAR a. he could see the cOndtdons
OF the camp AAasscamp life were O.
the best and that syerSthinE possahle
was done to smake the army men
IcoHafcF<Abh& y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
Lord Mayors Show Nov. 9
Will Be Very Similar
To The One Oh Last Year

London, Nov. 6.-This years LORD
Mayors show on November 8, will be
very similar to that of last year. The
pageant will be exclusively military
and naval. Inc an endeavor will be
made to obtain representatives of the
Ovrseas Dominions and the Allied
forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
VALENCIA MILK CASE POST
P0NED.

Lacrosse, Wis. Nov .s.-With al
most one hundred witnesses for the
Valencia Condensed Milk company's
case waiting here, United States dis
trict court. scheduled to convene at Q
O'Clock this afternoon. was adjourned
because of the inability of Judge
Lands of Chicago to be here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
Understanding l. Reached
For Cooperation With u. S.
CONTINUED From Page ~

Viscount Ishii has asserted that the
objects of the mission were to seek
closer cooperation between the Uni
ted States and Japan in a military
sense, and also to settle questions be-
tween sthe two countries, pertaining
to the far east. In a speech In New
York he reiterated the promise that
Japan would not Violate the political
independence or territorial integrity
OF China, and would at all times re-
gard the principle of the open door
and Of equal opportunity there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
KING OF B-ooTLEGGERs.

Moorhead. Mimi. = Nov. 7.-While
his case charging him with bootleg-
ging is being appealed from a deci-
sion of the lower court inECass coun-
" and for which he served part time,
HOPf skirdsol has again been taken
into custody. this time for conducting.
ton Of thy county option law. He.
has been held to the Clay county
grand jury. Police of both Fargo and
Moorhead have previously termed
him the king Of bootleggers."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
WISCONSIN RAILROAD SOLD.

Marinette, Wis. Nov. 6.-JOhn
Marsch. of Chicago bought the Wis
consin-Michigan railroad at the sales
held this morning at Peshtigo, Wis,
where the Wisconsin rights were sold,
and at Koss, Mich. where the Michi-
gan rights were sold. to satisfy first
mortgage bonds amounting to over
$780, 900. Marsch, who held a ma
jority Of the bonds. has been in pos
session of and operating the road for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

british CASUALTIES FOR WEEK,
London, Nov. 6.-British casualties
reported during the week ending to-
day totalled 21,891 officers and men
as follows:
Killed or died of wounds-Oficers
PAL; men. 4,976.
Wounded or missing-Omcers, Sl3;
men, 1851.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06
700 HAS INCREASE.

lcrookston. Mimi. Nov. ls.-rfe city
lpark has two new members for It's
zoo. Mr.gand Mrs. Walter Banks have
turned over two raccoons to the board
Fmembers.e The eagle presented to the
park ~ the Eagles lodge has been,
placed In his winter quArters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

r.ast week Mr. sIIurton attended TN },
.rnual meetink3of the Minnesota E9-s
National association In MinneapgaI.
and after the meeting went BE Is
H1oinss to visit his son Ind look over
Mo cantonment at3thatS point. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-06

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
John squicr Injured.


blowing quoted paragraphs are
ON n Silver Creek, Nebr., paper
article refers to J. n. Squier,
well known IN Jasper at one
lis many friends here hope for
iy recovery.
lesday afternoon, while assist
owing his household goods in
fulton house north of the Con-
1al church. JOHN Squicr sus-
fracture OF The skull, and at
reported ias Just holding his
slight chance for recovery.
IS standing up At the back end
hited dray wagon which was
it'll household goods. When
II the Caution house, he lost
ice and fell backward out OF
n. In an attempt to stop his
abbed onto some OF the goods,
"a heavy music cabinet which
him as he struck the ground,
his skull just above theIeft
was hurried to DR.. Gillespie's
IRE the wound was dressed and
taken to the new home. That
he wound was examined by
lbus surgeon who advised
n operation at the present
less other complications de-
ohn Squier is a friend to all
him, and many are anxious.
ng news from his bedside.
liter Mary came out from
Wednesday on the evening
sill arrived Thursday noon
Up Dodge and another son,
expected from Missouri"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
A Splendid Rain.

A good rain fell here Friday night,
and again Sunday, in all amounting to
probably nearly l15 inches. II came
steadily but slowly most of the time
and was q great benefit to the wheat.
Hardly any rain had fallen for SO days
prior to this and the wheat was in need
OF moisture but probably not suffering
to any extent. With few days Of sun
shine the wheat will get into good shape
for the winter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
Y. M. c. A. WAR WORK.
Jasper Committee Turns in Over $1400
for the Cause.

IOT the NauSe.
The subscriptions taken in Jasper |
and community for the Y. M. C. a |
war work cause last week totaled Mon
day morning $1,401.25. The county
committee in making its apportion-
ment at Joplin two weeks ago appor-
toned Jasper $500, but asked for the
very best results possible. The local
committee took up the work with the |
earnestness and enthusiasm that the
cause merited with the above result.
We believe everybody will be pleased
with Jasper's showing. The following
is list of the subscribers, which is
printed not so much to give public
credit as it is in the nature of a receipt,
the committee having had to work so
lfurriedly that in most cases receipts
were not given. II anyone's name is
not recorded that should be, we will
gladly correct the error.
Subscriptions of $40 each
F f Follmer, DIR. Knott, w II Waters
jr., J w Spaid, a + Drake, w III Ward,
johnson Tel. Co., Bert Webb, Omer
Webb, G A Shell, T. Karls, ] A Lar
gent, Tom Patterson, ID w Teeter, S b
Shoopman, J w Edwards, ID o Mover.
Crow Mere. Co r l. Roberts, Il II Ham
niond, o f. Roberts, T ii Tiler, G. T
l'inney, q Fl Boyer " Co., II L Pitts,
T. w Scott, J d lIarbur, Burgner Bow
man Lbr. Co., + | Schroeder, DR.. Nor
ton, DR.. Woods, Cordz x Son. DIR.
Schooler. @ NJ Mayors, John Buerge,
+ f Hubbard, Joe Powell, J S Seela,
J Thiel, John Wilson, McCune & Tall
man, John Carter, w c Mackey, Hugh
Phillips, G S Andrews, Frank Lee,
Homer Stockdale, Fl A Vincent, Mr..
c o Wine and wife, c H Keener, VIM.
McClintock, n Fl Patterson, r f
Gresham, Fred Gresham, Andrew
Gresham, Rev w Moore, H o Earl
A L Thomas and wife, Nj Sanford,
A w Radford, and the Winder Bros.
Homer Bayne, $3.50
! Uriah Smith, 5000 ~
subscriptions OF So each
S A Estey, Wine & Dodd, f Hull,
TB Hardaway, C w Bedell, Clint Rand
| G Fl Lilly, LV Nunnelly, Mrs. Dora
Smith, ] a Wine, J L Laudenslager,
ID n Wood, L S Lowenstein, f M Low
enstein, VIM. Courtney, e L Davis,
Tom Brock, f w Wescott, + f Wine,
E A Schenclk, ID H Wampler. Grant
Lemasters, Carter Garage Frank Hard
enbrook, Alta II Rumble, r C Corder,
Mrs. Monnie Beall, Wheat & Ward, Jim
Blase, o G Shell, Ralph Winder, | 0
Patterson, A NJ Cline, Thos. Marsh,
c + Brown, Chas. Teeter, II G Griffin,
Nyal Pharmacy, Gus Campbell, Fred
Earl, John Shoemaker, M A Hendrick,
Cecil Earl, J p Dunlap, C c Algeo,
Miss Helen Thomas, Walter S Dodd,
Mrs j ID Thomas, c L Hayzlett, 0
Thompson, Crandall Bros, J w Brown,
Tom Wardlow, Budd Bros, H C Gulick,
c Simpson, c S Ward Mrs. Jennie
Bayne, J Schooler, d Chapman, C
T. Read, Bert Quillin, Joe Zaerr, J r
Rand, c S Johnston, Kincaid Bros, j
F Metzger, F M Killy, G w Baker, E
H Onstott, Miss Elsie Gresham, Allen
Buerge, Jacob Sunderland, John
Wheeler, Volley Blauth, James Etter,
Ed Fenner, H Welsh, d C Houser,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Il told that woman that her not lili-
ing war sermons and not liking 10 hear
about the war would not change the
fact thar X Q, country is involved in
war, but by preaching about the war
and about the things for which this
country is fighting, the ministers were
doing good work and awakening the
people to existing conditions. told
her that people who remained in ignor-
ance of the war and tried to shut their
eyes and ears to all things pertaining
to the war, were inviting the very
things which have happened to the
people Of Belgium
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
Ollie Roberts, Cash Store


approve solemn adherence League for Peace
to those conditions
The present candour and
regard opinion mankind that far participation
makes deal of differ
ended The
bring embody which will create
worth and that VIII win
will
interests and immediate aims OF the nations engaged We shall have no
those shall SHALL feel
determining shall be made lasting not by
guarantees and Judgment what is
condition precedent should
b. afterwards when it be too late
that not include the the
the future safe against and yet there
that the America could join guaranteeing
The that must be elements that the
satisfy principles elements consistent
political faith and with the practical convictions which the
all embraced
American would throw
of the governments now at war
upset them when made whatever they might
granted between the beg
the begeen themselves Mere agreen en
1t will be absolutely necessary that force
guantor the of the settlement SO ch
greater engaged alliance hitherto
nation probable combination OF nations
could Withstand it. the presently to made IS
peace by the organized OF mankind
The peace agreed will determine whether
which such guarantee can be secured Inc
the world
present struggle only for new balance
power? If be only struggle for new balance OF power who VIII
guarantee, who the stable equilibrium OF me ne"
tranquil can be stalhc EUROPE
not power community not organized nVa
but all organized common peace
received explicit this point
The statesmen groups nations rraycd against
that could not be nisnterpreted that was
part purpose they had i'll mind TO crush their antagonists Bur
the implications of these be equally clear to ny
not sides the think 1t Will be serviccaDe
if attempt to setfo what understand them to be-
They imply without victory 1t is
pleasant this beg that may be permitted TO put my own
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
! Red Cross Officers Meet.

rluIes. A. Nj. Crandall, Drake and
Scott attended meeting of the officers
of the Carthage Red Cross Chapter and
it's auxiliaries and branches last Satur-
day, The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Jane Jess, president Of
the Carthage Chapter. Rev. Chas.
Swift addressed the meeting on "Wom-
ems work in the War" His remarks
were most timely and deeply appreci-
ated.
A delightful buffet luncheon was
served and the meeting was very enjoy
able as we'll as profitable and instruc-
tive.
Twenty-eight ladies were present at
the last meeting of the Jasper Branch,
including several from the country,
We spent 800 for yarn and SIS for mus
lin and other articles last week, so we
will have plenty of material to work
with this week.
Remember, there is no way to keep
our treasury going but by voluntary
contributions. The following ladies
donated $1.00 each last month: Mines.
Pinnell, Belle Patterson, Gladys Waltz,
Bayne, Hayzlett and Misses Lizzie
Lawson and Eunice Hayzlett. Mines.
Anna Spaid and Harry Hille each con-
tributed 80 cents. These contributions
are all very thankfully received.
Note the new verse now being sung
to the tune America: 4,
God save our splendid men,
Bring them safe home again,
God save our men.
Keep them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous-
They are SO dear to US
God save our men,"
Let pastors, Sunday School superin-
tendents and school teachers copy this
verse and teach it to their congrega-
tons and schools, and sing America,
including this verse, every day in pub
lie schools and every Sunday at church
services. Mrs. L. w. Scott,
Secretary Jasper Branch.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
Fred Phillips Would Fly.

1T many Jasper folks know that
have a candidate for The Aviation
's Fred Phillips, SON of. w. Phil
d wife who live east of Jasper, is
Jung man referred to. Fred is
ig this winter north of Joplin.
1t to st. Louis November and
eof 90 examined for the Aviation
OF the 90 men examined I6
D pass the tests, 9 passed con-
lily and Q passed without question
re accepted at once. Mr.. Phil
one of the two passed condi-
:. He understands from the en-
that lie is likely TO be called Mt
he, as the mark against him was
r a slight inaccurncy on one
My out of several hard tests
up the examination.
hillips is q young man Of ster-
aracter and is we'll educated,
attended Missouri University
aduating in the high school.
e he succeeds in his ambition
ne n flicr, and when he does he
a good account Of himself.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Mrs. L H Owen, E. E. Welsh
and w. T. Simmons renewed their
subscriptions to The News the past
Week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Ned Prick moved his family to
Joplin last week, Mrs. ]. Prick
accompanied her son and his family.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-06
COME WITH ME-.

MY home is a workingman's cottage.
But fair as a picture can be-
1t is daily my inspiration
At night it is joy to me;
Shut out the cold world and its
worries,
No longer a pessinoist roam,
Come with me and look through m:
glasses
To see my sweet picture of home.
The turmoil and grind of the work
You've tried it and know it is tough.
Eight hours of hard daily labor
I think you'll agree is enough
Well. after the days work is finished
My picture of home you must see
And enjoy an evening of pleasure
Make part of the picture with me
The eight-hour system of labor
Gives eight more for refreshing
sleep,
And there's eight for recuperation.
For storing up sunshine to keep;
For making this life worth the livins
And worthy the trouble we take,
For painting homes freside pictures
That is every mans right to make
Reform that is driving out sweatshors
And building manhood at its best.
The eight-hour system of living
For work and for play and for rest:
Then look with me into the picture
And picture the ideal age
For happiness, home-life and comfort
When Love shall grant labor's just
wage.
Margaret Scott Hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-06
Biggest War Profiteer.

Speaking of our war profits there
is one interest profiting from the war
whom even Senator LaFollette seems
to have overlooked It is the landed
interest Wherever the manufacture
of war supplies has caused a boom,
there the landlord has quietly alb
sorbed in increased land values and
rents a large art of the wages Of
workers and the p: ofits of their en-
ployers.
The city of Chester, in Delaware
county, Pennsylvania, will serve as an
example. There the manufacture Of
war munitions has caused house
rents to double, and manufacturers
have to pay for land two or three
times the amount for which it could
have been bought six months ago.
The total increase in land values in
Delaware county since the entry Of
the United States into the war is es-
timated by writer in the Philadel-
phia North American at $4,000, 900.
And congress, in it's wisdom, does
taxes upon this $25,000,00O or war
profits amassed in five months.
TO properly estimate the outrage.
OAo SOAulAC VI Ills DISCRIMINATION,
let the fact be borne in Ind that the
ordinary profiteer must give some-
thing in return for what he -ets. He
must give guns, ammunition, ships or
other supplies to produce which re-
quires much labor and risk But the
landlord gives nothing at all except
permission to use the earth He takes
toll from the manufacturers for To-
eating on site he controls and from
his employees for living where they
can get to work. He takes this toll
not only from those engaged in pro-
duction Of war supplies, but from all
others as we'll. Business men and
workers to whom the war brings no
financial gain must pay higher rents
as we'll as the war profteers. In ad-
dition, the revenue bill which con-
gross is now passing, will force them
to pay heavier taxes on what they
consume and increased income taxes.
And this is to be zone in order that
the landlords war profits may be
exempt.
Chester's condition, is but an ex-
ample of what is taking place every
where, in the United States where
the war has stimulated industry. TO
take these unearned profits to ray for
troduced by Congressman Crosser Of
| Ohio. But this bill is slumbering in
a pigeon hole Of the house ways and
means committee. Congressman and
senators responsible for this negli-
gence, may be- called upon by consti-
tuents to explain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-06

the man who has had time and op-
portunity to become a specialist in
several branches. The time is long
cient worker who Cannot make really
good in any line of endeavof.
The vocational school enables the
trained worker to become an expert
He has every opportunity to develop
as far as his own individual aptitude
will allow. Should he see fit to do 50,
he may continue his studies by a
course at the university. Many stud
ents at vocational schools have fol-
lowed this course, ultimately taking
degrees along the line of their pecu-
liar talent.
Others command high places in the
commercial world. At this time es-
pecially when a return to normal con-
ditions after the war will result in
fresh developments of such Industries
as dyeing, growing out of, and built
by the plants now devoted to NUM-
ton making, there will be an immense
and increasing demand for this type
of skilled labor.
Agricultural work in this field is
cIi4AOSI llIItAIACEo ~ 40 VpPVA IL
offers wide future, for out of the
economic necessities induced by war
time needs, have come new realiza-
tons of products hitherto neglected
which can be utilized in farming.
The work of the vocational school
is likely to greatly increase the eff
cheney of many branches of CONNER
cial life, It fills an important place,
and is deserving of recognition as
factor towards building up more
stable condition Of affairs in the
American economic life.-Exchange.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-06
DETERMINED TO WIN.

Little Falls Herald: LaFollette
should have confined himself to the
question Of profiteering and methods
OF financing the war, and not talked
OF issues that are past argument. On
the matter Of excess profits, undoubt-
edly the great majority of the people
might agree with him, but it is no use
to argue about the why's and where
fores of the war. We are in it, with a
determination to win. The people have
made up their minds to that, and
also that once for all, if humanity pos
sible, this war will be the last.