davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
HOLLAND LETTER
The Biggest Daily
Financial News Feature Of
the County's Best Newspaper

While certain labor organizations.
and especially one which is very
radical in its methods, may seriously
interfere with mining production, es-
pecially copper, another influence
which has gained a strong hold in
North Dakota, and Is likely to spread
to Northern Minnesota and South
Dakota and other parts of the West,
Is giving serious concern to many
citizens, and 1t Is feared may OBJ
struct somewhat campaigning WHICH
will be carried on in that part OF the
country when the second loan is Of
fered to the American people by Sec
retary McAdoo.
Information was brought to New
York this morning by one of those
who have been in close touch with
the sudden and amazing growth of
what seems to be a Socialistic. al
most radical, sentiment in North
Dakota, which appears to be spread
ing rapidly into Northern Minnesota
and South Dakota, and Is likely, II
not checked, to reach many of the
agricultural districts In the United
States. This man said that he was
persuaded that in the East, and in
fact in the Middle West, there is
only the faintest comprehension of
the remarkable growth of what is
called the Non-Partisan League. That
organization at the election last fall
carried the State of North Dakota
overwhelmingly in support of certain
doctrines and political theories. which
are not regarded as representing a
Democratic form of government but
instead a Socialistic democracy.
This organization was headed by an
able and very persuasive radical. who
frankly announced at the North
Dakota primary election that he was
Socialist. Some Of the dogmas he
advocates seem more like absolute
radicalism than calm and philosophic
Socialistic theories. The organization
which he created went through North
Dakota with the swiftness and in
tensity of a prairie fire. 1t elected
its own governor. who is absolutely
its creature and gained control of the
State house of representatives.
The methods adopted by this new
organization differ greatly from those
which characterized the great Granger
movement of the eighties, whereby a
million votes were cast for the candi-
date for President of the United States
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

for a 10 per cent increase on the
duties on all imports now taxed. and
a fiat 10 per cent tariff on all i'm
ports that now come in free OF duty.
Every economist of note in the coun-
try has called that the sloppiest kind
Of a tax. 1t was apparently inserted
at the behest Of the high tariff Re-
publicans of the House, who still live.
fight and die by the principles of
Nelson Dingley and Serene Payne.
The minor matters of differences be-
tween the House and Senate should
be settled without great delay. The
important thing is quick action. Mr..
Rainey should not be permitted to
hold up a speedy settlement merely
because he is ranking member of the
Ways and Means Committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
THE MAKE-B'LIEVE SISTER.

Tney's n orphant 'sylun acrost OH
square.
An 1 got a make-b'lieve sister there,
A dear little thing bout 4 years old,
'Ith big blue eyes an hair like gold
An the sweetest dimples 1 ever did
see
When she stands at her winder an
smiles at me.
Poor. dear little thing amt go no ma
Like am got an no dear pa,
Cause she amt my really sister 4
ALL
First time 1 seen her was 'es las fall
Wen We WIZ settin' out front one
day.
Ne an ma, an the orphants they
wus out fur their exercise 'crost the
way;
An last Of 'em all at walked in line
wuz 'iss little make-b'lieve sister o.
mine.
She jes' looked over at us an men
She KEEP on lookin' agen n agen,
Sorter wonderin'-like as though
She wuz thinkin' she oughter know
Who we are. an after a while
The dear little thing beginned to smile
An clapped her hands an cried. 20,
look
There's my ma at the angels took.
I fnded my ma at thinked wuz lost!
Hello. my MAJ" she hollered acrost,
An throwed a kiss to US settin' there.
An ma said, Goodness! I do de-
clarei''
An throwed her a kiss an nodded her
head.
Hello. little darling" my dear ma
said.
An throwed more kisses an nodded
some more
An watched her UP to the 'sylun
door.
An men when the little thing went
inside
Ny ma she jes' set back an cried.
At night wen all my prayers wuz
said
An ma wuz tuckin' me into bad
She kissed me lots an her cheek wuz
wet,
An she said. MY darling, we mustn't
forget
AT poor little. dear little orphant girl
AT amt got no one in all the worI'
To love an to love her like you. an
me.
Jes' think how thankful we oughter
be-"
So every nornin' my ma an me
We stand at our winder an wait TIL
she
Gets up at her winder acrost the way,
An we can tell 'at she's tryin' to say
Good mornin', ma,' jes' as plain as
day.
AM my pa see II We wuxn't so poor
He'd take her out o. the 'sylum sure
, An bring her over to our house here.
-Jes, wait an wen do Il yet, my
dear
Ny pa he says, an my ma says, DO,
I'm sure I'm able to care for two,
An think O. the JOY at we all would
y the make-b'lieve wuz only real"
Think OF It. Wouldn't II jes' be fine?
Ny make-h'iieve sister truly minel
TON DAILY II the Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

There is a bunch Of Washington
boys known as the District Cavalry.
They need about two hundred more
men to complete their organization.
You are going to do your bit Why
not be with the boys from your home
town? Join today.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

The cantonments are now so well
advanced in the construction pam
that it looks as IL they'll Be Idy
before the embryo soldiers are sent
to them.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
THE BEST ROAD

Just a moment-pause awhile
In the midst Of all your hurry.
Give your lips a chance to smile
Smile is the cure for worry.
Set aside all thoughts Of sorrow
o. all roads that is the best
(; To the prizes OF Tomorrow.
4, Copyright, ls11.)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
GUESTS OF U. D. c.

The celebration given yesterday by
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, at Confederate Memorial Hall.
embraced patriotic singing. addresses
and the serving of luncheon to
members. Of the United Confederate
veteranf Association. There will be
no more meetings this summsE
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

German submarines are rotting at
the bottom of the ocean," says a COM
temporary. German steel must be
fearfuily and wonderfully made.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

Another boom for recruiting
'sFrench girls impulsively hug and
kiss first American troops arriving
in Paris"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
THURSDAY. JULY S. 1917.
A LINE O. CHEER

written especially for The Washington Herald-l
By John Kendrick Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

It's high time now that all hands
turned in and located those German
wireless plants that must be working
around us somewhere.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

: Washington has seen another
Fourth pass into history. Its safe
'and-saneness can be attested by the
fact that there were no casualties.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

Somewhere in France" will soon
be succeeded by Somewhere in Ger
many" II Brussiloff can only keep up
his auspicious start.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

.'Twould be funny II the judge would
hand out a real sentence to the suf-
fragettes this morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

The German people may find conso-
lation in the fact that Kaiser Wilhelm
was no choice of theirs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

Washington is still quite a bit be-
hind the $4,000 mark in Red Cross
contributions. Send in yours today.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

Food prices may be going downward
but our grocer has not yet heard Of It.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

Women and children first" is the
German motto when making an aerial
attack.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05

The proof of advertising are the results obtained
from it.
When newspaper pulls" for its advertisers In
creased advertising volume accorded the paper just
naturally second hepnss of the pudding in
order when it proves itself in the eating
The Herald has measured up in results to ad-
versers. has. therefore. recorded continuous gains
For the year 1914 The HERALD gained, in paid
for advertising the preceding year
About a Quarter of
Million Lines
For the year 1915 The HERALD gained on top
of this gain
More Than Half
Million Lines
For the year 1916. pIns gain on top CT ssin.
The HERALD gained
More Than One
Million Lines
For the FIRST six months of this year. rolling up
gain top of last years tremendous increase, The
HERALD has gained
More Than Quarter of
Million Lines
(At the rate Of more than half million lines for
the year,
Tomorrow" Wolf, Wolf"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
What They Say at The Washington Herald
1 IF df5 the Proof Pudding

The proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating"
1t may have a most saw
ory odor. a golden brown
crust and a most appe-
tizing appearance, but
only the eating of it will
disclose whether it lives
up to its appearance or
The Washington herald., 1917-07-05
HOTEL ALBEMARLE,
Broadway at 54th street.

Broadway at 54th Street.
NEW YORK.
In the center Of the Thester and Automobile
Section.
ROOM RATES PER DAY:
Single room, private bath. 10 upwards
Double room (for personal, bath. 800 upwards
sitting room. bedroom and bath. .hoo upward
Special rates By the week.
THE YARMOUTH:
Directly On the Boardwalk, ATLANTIC CITY
THE CARLTON:
The only brick hotel in Chelsea.
Chelsea Avenue, near Beach. ATLANTIC CITY
Both hotels are chsrminsly situated and ar
excellent cuisine and service are maintained a
moderate tariff.
Above hotels under direction Of
CHARLES P. ZAZZALL
The evening world., 1917-01-30
The ne,o Mecca factory

In order to meet tho growing demand for Mecca
oisarettes. this big eieht-acre factory has just been
oonooIefed for tho manufacture Of this popular brand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

OF man who has seen life in its most
primitive forms and known men as few
have ever known them. Today, living
IN ease and comfort, he still recalls with
tenderness, the hours of a half forgot
ten time, when his only home was a
cabin on the lake shore, and his most
delightful playground was huckleber-
ry patch where Kenosha now stands.
His is the spirit of the true pioneer,
who, while cherishing the past, looks
ever toward the future and its posi-
bilities for new adventure and greater
service.
80, yes" he said this morning, esI'm
not exactly as spry as I once was but
I'm not 'all in by any means. I carry
a cane because I cut it in California in
'49, and not because I need 1t. If [ want
to read a paper I don It have to fuss
and fume an hour or SO to find my
glasses. [ can see perfectly without
them and consequently don It use
them. I'm going to Minneapolis now
to plant strawberry patch for my
nleces and expect to pick several
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
A MASTERPIECE IN MOVIES.
Hedda Gabler" Presented at the vir-
ginian Approaches Real Artistry in
the Realm of Cinema Productions.

1t is said that Henrik Ibsen was the
most severe of critics in censoring pro-
auctions of his own plays. AT that he
would have had little to say had it
been possible for him to return to earth
on Monday night and see Nance O'Neill
in a film version of his brain-child'' -,
Hedda Gabler, - beautifully presented
at the Virginian theatre in this city.
The picture play was one of the most
daring and artistic screen-o offerings ever
seen in Kenosha. Following closely the
story of the original drama, it portrayed
a beautiful but unfortunate woman,
married to a man she did not love and
cursed with a mania for pistols. Nance
0 NELL, as Hedda, was above criticism.
In every movement and every express
sion she depicted admirably the strange
moods of fiction IS strangest heroine. She
was faultlessly supported by Eidnar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16
CLASSIC BEGINS MONDAY.
Red Gross Tournament for Falrer Sex
Will be Played on the Course of the
Milwaukee Country Club


At meeting of directors of the
Women s State Golf Association Mon
day afternoon at the Hotel Pfster, in
Milwaukee, it was decided to hold the
state tournament as usuel, beginning
Monday, on the Milwaukee Country
Club course.
1t was stated by Miss Bessie Greene,
secretary, that if enough entries are
not made it will be impossible to COM
pete, and she urges every club to send
as many players as possible. Entry
fees will go to the Red Cross, as in the
mems tournament, but the title of
state champion will be conferred on
the winner of that event. There will
be no expensive cups, but prizes, prob
ably in the form of pins, will be given
the winners. The program opens with
team play for the Blue Mound trophy.
On Tuesday at clock the qualifying
round for state championship will be
played.
1t is thought that the annual classic
will attract a large number of women
golfers from this city. Some real
"class" has been displayed on the To-
ca. links this season by feminine fol-
lowers of the game and there is every
reason to believe that Kenosha may
possess championship timber. mas
much as the affair is benefit for the
Red Cross Association large lumber
of local people will possibly register
for the tournament even though they
may have no intention of competing
for the modest prizes offered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

Linden as Ebert Lovborg, the brilliant
but dissipated writer whose love she
could not hold Tragieally, but suffic-
iently restrained to be artistic, the plot
moved irresistibly to its inevitable end
the suicide of Hedda and her rejected
lover. A more compelling production
has never been attempted by movie
managers. 1t represents the best in
drama presented by the best in films
Nance o 'Neill and brilliant company
of co-stars. Mr.. Pacini is to be com.
mended for bringing to Kenosha pro.
duction which fulfills so admirably
every requirement of art and repre-.
sents so surely the best the silent
drama can bring its deyotees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

Kenosha can be depended upon to
show the proper consideration for the
members of the new National Army tax
en- from this city. When these boys go
away to fight the battles of the nation
they will be given a real send off. They
are going to fight just the same as the
enlisted men and they are going to
make just as good soldiers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

quarts out of it before I hit the last
trail to the westward. With cour-
teous "good morning. he was gone,
while his interviewer was left to won
der and wonder again at the quaint fas-
citation of man who had known so
much of a romance that has faded and
a day forever dead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

And the non-commissioned officer who
is coming back home today is entitled
to every honor of his fellow men. He
offered his life to his country. IF there
were more available men his sacrifice
was none the less worthy and he is
entitled to all honor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

The peace terms Of the United States
or the Allies are not of interest. What
we want to see now is the war record
of the Allies and of our own country.
Being able to dictate terms of peace
depends entirely on being able to prose
cute successful warfare.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-16

So Senator LaFollette has sent
"Col.' Hannan-he was ON the gov.
ernor s stat once-to Wisconsin to see
just how hard the "third degree" i,
being administered to disloyal resi-.
dents. Can it be possible that the
senator is taking a personal interest
in this matter?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
Today's Programs
ToDAy,s PROGRAMS


ItuEuTN--s~eaa Owea aad Alias
W~ub~ns In "a wonaan's ~sk~atnE.
GLEN Dana In "fhs
sat~n % Edes.-
COLISEUM - House Peter. aud
Myrtle st~dnisn In "a. Men Love-
- asa-nas r.s;." comedy.
Mts>fo>--ii~ssie Hsrri.~ai~ and
Nrrg~ry Wilson In - Corner In
ceii~~a--i "Mss and the rsir VI. ~"
comedy.
nEN--Dorethy rhniip~ In Hell
Nergsn'- a.irL"
coL0>tAt-~saseassrr. OF Bnf-
fai., niif.-
CLASS A--sisrn htnitsiI Noasg la
-The f~s.t of iIfe-i Lake. Trolley
Troubles" comedy.
srHA>n--s.ip.y Hart In .rhs
Pulse OF Life
LIBERTY
The poor heircss Is married for
her money She wakes up and
hubby Is discovered to be wolf in
Sleeps clothing. Her mother is an
invalid and she fears TO tell her.
but confidcs in former admircr
tNow soft music. professor One
night hubby IL discovered leaving
with all OF wifie's ready cash and
jewels, He Is murdered. The wife
and her former admlrer suspect
each other. But n dark woman
enters the scene. Startling revela.
tons. etc wife and former al.
mirer eiaspsd In each others arms.
It's "A NomAns Awakening
Liberty. Thursday. with seena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
Remove the Roots
OF Superfluous Hair

Seeing IL believing" when your
own eyes see the roots come out you
know the entire hair r. gone. not
merely tho surface hair You know
that hair can never return.
Yea. it IA really true that tho new
phelactine method removes superflu-
uuH hair completely root. sad all.
without the least injury. leaving the
Hhiu soft, smooth. hairless You do
the work IN "a iiffy. IN your own
home. without assistance II does
away with numerous and expensive
visits to the elertroiynia expert Does
away with deplihtorics or shaving at
frequent Intervals Nothing like ~
ever known before. Perfectly harm
t.aE. odnri~EH non -irritRtinE Get a
sfiek OF phelRciino. follow "a. easy
Instructions and ~ not entirely "a { .
itfisd. the druggist will refund your
money s-= Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

voted against the state OF war res
aiution last night. They declare
he does not represent the senti-
ment OF his constituents and that
they are absolutely disguised and
viii resent his dIsgraceful action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

with considerable force"
Emery Clmstead of the North
western National bank. and J. C.
Ainsworth. president OF the u. s.
National bank OF Portland are Il
the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

group OF Oregon bankers here in
connection with the establishment
If n branch OF the federal reserve
bank in the Northwest. today TOOK
steps 10 repudlatc. and possibly re
al, Senator Lane OF Oregon. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
| CLEMMER

owen as the star.
cLEmmER
Playing her own mother WON,
an scorned--and later as Eve. her
daughter. should be hard for some
folks. but Il isn't for Viola Dana.
in The Gates OF Eden" the fea
ture at the Ciemmcr. beginning
Thursday.
The play does not descend to
vampires" or the sex lure 10 at.
tract-it r. sweet and wholesome
COLISEUM
His boyhood friend discovered In
the arms OF his wife. Looks bad
for the boyhood friend. does II not
Hut IL was all n mistake.
"As Men Love- is tho title l,
opens at the Coliseum Thursday
with House Peters and Myrtle stcd.
man IA the stars
MISSION
A bi, o. the ovid sod. bejabers.
an that's what u L.. IL a Corner
in CoileHns." the headlinsr at the
Mission Thursday.
Bessie Barriscale and Charles
Ray are the stars with Margery
Wilson as lessor luminRry. lee
sic and Margery play two sisters In
an Irish family of five girls. and
The fun they do have with an Amer
lean heir TO an irish title. and his
companion. is side-spiltting The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
Buffalo BINS adventures In the
eellulold are still NJ tho Colonial.
his picture re-enacts the battles be-
tween the white soiiicry and the
plains Indians during the building OF
the Great West
The late Buffalo Blll himself plays
a leading role In the picture.
STRAND
The Pulse OF Life" with Glpsy
Hart. Is the feature at the Strand
until Saturday night. beginning
Thursday. II ia the story OF the
lone. lorn girl. who. placing her
finger on the pulse OF life. likes q
not. and goes back TO her humble
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-05

result, OF Il Is wedding bells for all
four.
Max and tho Fair NJ. d." 10 the
comedy.
REX
Rich mans son. gutter drunkard.
piano player IN n barbary Coast re-
sort. lover OF dance hall girl.
yea, and finally her husband. These
are some OF the things William
Stoweil. az the leading man In
Hell Morgan's Girl" Rex. does.
II stays at the Rex until Satur'
day night.
CLASS A
The age-old story OF the eternal
triangle. the poor and the rich suit
or~-of oourse one IL always In doubt
as to the outoome--is The Feast of
life" az the Glass A. Clara Kimball
Young ia the star.
"Luke's Trolley Troubles II the
comedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04

Fancy selected eggs for Easter-t the
large, clean, fresh kind-at MOorhead
Egg and Butter CO., phone 2842 us
Front St, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04

Experienced trimmers and good
taste help make Blacks millinery de-
partment the leading, millinery store
in Fargo.-advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04
THE isis

Life in a logging camp in the deer
woods Of the great northwest is shown
in The Promise. starring Harold Lock
wood and May Allison. which will be
and Thursday.
Every detail Of the activities Of a
lumber camp is depicted. from the
hewing down Of the great trees to
the final floating of them down river,
and the log jams that endanger the
lives of the hardy river drivers
Harold Lockwood. as Bill Carmody
enters with zest into this work.
Contrasted with this are scenes of
metropolitan gaiety. glimpses of
Broadway life in which Carmody fig
'ures before his regeneration. A coll
lege football game is one great fea-
ture of the production. May Allison
as Ethel Manton. Carmody's fiancee.
heads the contingent OF pretty foot
ball fans"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04
THE STRAND

The feature at the Strand theatre
today is Twin Riddles, another pic
ture starring the little girl with the
big drawing power. Baby Marie Os-
borne. There is no star today who
appeals to young and old alike as this
tiny one, and Pathe has found it diff
cult to release MARY Sunshine" pro-
auctions, fast enough to keep up with
the demand.
Baby Marie Osborne plays her first
dual role in Twin Kiddies. She has the
part of spoiled little girl brought
up all wrong and that of a sweet lit
tie girl brought up all right. The spoil
ed little girl has for her grandfather
a hard hearted old capitalist and the
sweet little girl is the daughter of a
mine foreman. There is a strike and
events so shape themselves that the
Twin Riddles get mixed. Their mixing
incidentally is the thing that brings
the strike to an end and makes the old
grandfather kindhearted after all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-04
PROTESTANT
REFORMATION
CELEBRATION

Philadelphia, April 4.-The celebra-
ton next October of the 400th ami
versary Of the Protestant reformation
Will not be postponed on account OF
the war with Germany, the joint
Lutheran and Federal council commit
tees announced yesterday.
1t is pointed out that the emphasis
in the celebration is not on the per-
sonalities in the reformation move
ment but upon their religious prin-
ciples and that the reformers them
selves-Luther, Calvin, Zwingli. Knox,
Cranmer and otherS-are accepted as
prophets for all nations regardless Of
the country In which they may have
lived.
While the war will affect the cele-
bration, the announcement says, it is
also recognized that the serious con-
ditions that confront the country af-
ford opportunity for effective preach
ing and to this end it Is urged that all
literature and addresses shall be es-
pecialIy spiritual in character and
that all meetings and demonstrations
shall be in keeping with the solem-
nifty Of the times.