davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
Brides Secret /"

Brides Secret"
Saturday, oct. 2O-Mutual Star pro-
duction, Highest Bid" featuring Will
liam Russell.
Monday, Oct. -Vitagraph presents
Alice Joyce in Within the Law =
This picture is given for the Grant
county boys at Camp Grant. First
show starts at Z o'clock; second show
at 8:45. Matinee at 2:3O Everyone
is urged to attend in the afternoon if
possible.
Tuesday, oct. 23-Metro feature,
The Promise" with Harold Lock
wood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
OrnhpUm Tbpatpr.

Tonight World feature, "The Web
Of Desire" featuring Ethel Clayton
Thursday, Oct. 18-William Selig
presents Vivian Reed in "The Prin-
cess Patches" Pictures taken at
Camp Douglas start Thursday night.
Friday, Oct. 19-William Fox pre-
sents Virginia Pearson in "The War
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17

Watch social at Miner school in
Little Grant on Friday night, October
&C. All invited. Bring baskets. Pro
gram Wilma Maso, teacher. 34p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
Grand Has Novel Scheme.

The Grand theater has inaugural
ed novel scheme in today's Herald
At the bottom of his advertisement in
another column Manager Taft has
placed coupon. This coupon when
clipped and presented at the Grand to-
morrow night Thursday if accom-
panied by one other person paying
admission will be honored as a ticket,
thus permitting two people to go in
at the price of one if the ticket is
presented. Watch the Grand ads each
week; different weeks the coupons
will be good on different nights, so
re sure of the dates and clip the coE-
pons. Manager Taft is getting some
fine pictures for Lancaster, and is de-
serving of patronage
The grave is a narrow escape from
life.
If you sit in draft the doctor may
cash it in for you.
Many good looking woman isn't as
g0o0 as she looks.
Few of US believe in luck-unIe8s
we Happen to be unIucl1y
Love may not be a disease, but rs
frequently of a rash nature.
A dead sure thing is ofte1 dead
enough to interest an undertaken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
X y X x X X y !: !
ADVERTISEMENTS
= 4

"A rummage sale at the city hall
October rs and q, for the benefit of
the ST. Agnes Guild. SAW
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17

John J Blaine of Boscobel, here
this week on legal matters, is the only
living man who ever penetrated the
tnmost recesses Of Castle Rock cave.
Mr. Blaine with a geologist now dead
explored the cave to the source of the
boiling spring back in '93. They jour
neyed 1900 feet over rocks and
! through water, going from one cav
ern to another Finally they reached
a point where the water boiled down
through a recess in the rock and could
60 no farther. The roar exactly coin
cided with that made by the spring as
it energies on the ground many hun
dred feet away. MI. Blaine says that
the stalactite and staIagmite forma-
lion are beautiful and profuse. He
does not believe that the cave will
ever be generally explored, as the con
/ ditiOns are difficult.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
KEYSTONE BANK

The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Keystone Bank
was held yesterday afternoon at the
banking house, corner Third and CAL
der streets. The following were
elected directors for the ensuing year:
Alvin H. Fraim. Charles w. Bogar,
Harold A. Nipple, William b. Bennett,
S. P. Eby, DR.. w. G. Hartman, John A.
Fackler, Harry Leonard, Scott S. Leiby,
]. p. Mccullough, Fred e. Ridenour
and DIR. Charles G. Stouffer.
The president of the bank, Alvin
Fl. Fraim, and the cashier, II. s.
Smeltzer, read interesting reports.
showing that while the bank has been
open for business less than two
months. it shows a healthy and in
teresting growth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN FOR DYSPEPSIA.
GAS, OR UPSET STOMACH
Indigestion Goes Instantly Ends Sourness, Acidity
and all Stomach Misery-No Waiting-Cet Some!

Do some foods you eat hit back -
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in five min
utes, but what pleases you most is that
1t strengthens and regulates your
stomach SO you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times = they are slow, but not sure
"Papes Diapepsin" is quick, positive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
Blockade Cannot Conquer
Germany, Foreign Minister
Says Submitting Budget

London, Jan. lin submitting the
1917 budget to the Prussian diet Dr.
Lentze, the minister of finance, accord
ing to Reuter- dispatch from AM
sterdam, made the following state
ment:
Each time we have submitted the
war budget in the last two years we
have entertained the hope it would be
the last with which we would have TO
deal. Again we submit war budget
and we should not like to abandon the
same hope, despite the fact that the
German peace offer has been refused
by our enemies with the announcement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
Of their policy of war to destruction.

of their policy of war to destruction.
The principal thing to-day is that
we win the war" DIR. Lentze con-
tinued. The blockade makes itself
telt more and more. 1t cannot be de-
MED that 1t lies heavily on the country.
ana yet 1t must be borne. Encroach-
ments on private interests, the diff
culties of supplying foodstuffs and
their costliness certainly are very
great. Many man with small in
come and a large family has great
troubles to meet, but what is the war
fare of a single individual as consid-
cred with the future of our whole
people?
our enemies make a great mistake
If they believe they can conquer us by
blockade. No one starves in Ger
many. despite the blockade. This has
been well provided against. In enemy
countries the cost of food and the dis
tress in many respects are greater
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
was one of the factors that contributed

was one of the factors that contributed
to his own success in warfare.
One of the finest estimates of Ad-
miral Dewey's character is contained
in tribute rendered to him by his
old-time shipmate, Admiral Sampson,
who was fighting the Spaniards in the
Caribbean while Dewey was lying in
Manila Bay resting on the laurels he
had won in the famous battle of the
1st of May. Sampson said: ..t
THE service knows Dewey as an
ideal head of fleet. Perfectly cour-
ageous, of thoroughly balanced judg-
ment. and quick of decision, he has
the qualities which carry one to fame
if opportunity be given. The man al d
the hour fortunately came together
and the country is richer in another
brilliant page of history and another
heroic figure. His career has given a
lofty impetus to the young which will
bear fruit in nobler aspirations. He
has become one of the most valued
possessions which a nation can have
a national hero"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17

and puts your stomach in n healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach distress just van
ishes - your stomach gets sweet, no
gases. no belching, no eructations of
undigested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
you ever made, by getting large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless 1t is to suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. Don't be talked
into something else Just as good"
Get the genuine, no imitation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17

than with us. There are still diff
cult months ahead of us. very heavy
lghting still to overcome, many sacri.
noes of blood and treasure still TO
make: We do not deny it. But our
confidence remains firm. We are all
convinced that we cannot be defeated
ana that victory will be with us. our
true COO VINO SO certainly has guided
the young empire of Prussia. will re-
main with us if only we do our duty
an this we shall do with willing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders|
give instant relief-Cost
dime package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull
throbbing headaches yield in just a
few moments to DIR. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents al
package at any drug store. It's til q
quickest, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache or neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you asld
for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
NOW TOBACCO SCARS

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 17.-Prics
records on the Huntingdon tobacco
market for the season were broken
yesterday when the average selling
price per hundred pounds reached
$1S.9S. The sales for the day were
$4,000 pounds and indications are
that sales to-day will be even larger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
PARKELL-ROWE WEDDING

Waynesboro. Pa, Jan. II. - George
Emerson Parkell. Jr., of New York city.
and Miss Lillian Elizabeth Rowe, daugh- !
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rowe. of
Waynesboro, were married at the home
OF the bride by the Rev. Joseph Il. GuyI
pastor of st. Paufs Reformed Church,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
EX-SENATOR FOSTER DIES

Tacoma. WASH, Jan. 17.-Addison
9. Foster. United States Senator from
1893 to 1905, died at his home herd
last night. He was nearly eighty
years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
'Nebraska's "Dry" Law.

After threshing it over until the very last min
ute, thus consuming the bigger part Of the time
OF the session on this measure, the legislature
has finally put its seal upon prohibition enforce
ment law which, on the face of it. is bone dry
and considerably. broader than the prohibition
amendment adopted by popular vote The issue
in controversy, il il may be called an issue, turned
on the question Of permitting the manufacture
and sale OF Notwithstanding malt beverages and
the decision of the legislature is adverse, the rea-
son for including such soft drinks" within the
prohibition being the alleged difficulty of draw
ing the line between the alcoholic and non-al-
coholic connections.
Aside from this the dry amendment would
have been self-operating as soon as the new fed
eral statute barring the importation Of intoxicants
should become effective next July and presumably
the reconciling Of state and federal laws will be
matter for the courts to determine This much
may be taken as settled, that Nebraska will be
really dry" after May to would-be purchasers
of intoxicating liquors, and that bootlegging will
be prccarious occupation. That the saloon in
Nebpska should go out Of business, however, was
decreed at the polls last November, and made
certain by the congressional enactment governing
interstate shipments, so that what the legislature
may have done, or left undone, can be but small
factor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
People and Events

The spring onion drive of Texas is on and 100
carloads day promise to shatter one OF the
trenches of inflated prices.
Francis ]. Herman recently promoted by Presi-
dent Wilson to the rank OF brigadier general, is
the man who put machine guns in the army.
At the age of % years John w. Ferguson was
elected mayor of Smithsburg Nd, and is now
serving his tenth consecutive term. For obvious
reasons the nature of Mr. Ferguson's political pull
with the Smiths is municipal secret.
Two bits for carrying the rag" exclaimed
two young boneheads in Milwaukee, as troop of
guardsmen carrying the colors marched by. A
few minutes later the boneheads saluted the flag
on their knees in the presence of thousand peo-
pie.
Herbert c. Hoover, Begum's good angel now
food controller of the United States, is an Iowa
product, born at West Branch and is heading
into 43 years. An engineer by profession, he
started up the ladedr of big deeds on the Pacific
coast
One of the earliest obstacles encountered by
the garden movement in Massachusetts, is an an
cent blue law which forbids citizen from potter
ing around his backyard beds on Sunday. The
Boston Transcript voices demand for repeal OF
the prehistoric legal FOSSIL"
Fourteen solemn "mourners," bachelors from
choice, got together in Chicago Sunday night, and
over big feed lsmented the passing Of member
into the ranks of the benedicts. Rosettes of crepe
adorned the coatsleeves of the bereft and the
menu cards carried a deep border of printers
gloom.
A youthful crook convicted of robbery in Chi
eago pleaded with the court for chance to join
the navy The navy is no place for derelicts
said the Judge, as he handed the crook the limit,
After Chinook wind melted snow piles on the
hills around Helena, newsboys picked up so
worth of gold nuggets washed onto the paved
streets by the water The nugget stunt is
Helena's long suit ever since Last Chance gulch
mothered the town. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
Moving for Food Control.

Federal authorities are now cautiously ap-
preaching the task of food regulation. This does
not necessarily mean putting Americans on short
rations, but does contemplate careful conserva-
ton that the danger Of want may be averted.
Ample warning has been given us in the expert
ence OF other countries and we must realize that
some OF our waste and extravaganza in the use of
food must be curtailed. We will always have
enough, but we must be prepared to do more
than this. The worlds supply of food is short
and the immediate future depends almost wholly
on the crop to be raised this season, for out of
our surplus we will have to feed millions who
otherwise will go hungry American farmers
are aroused and fully aware OF what rests on them
in this emergency,
The matter Of price fixing will come in for
due consideration. 1t is suggested by one Omaha
jobber, whose life has been spent in the grocery
trade, that consumers at present are the greatest
OF food SPECTATORS and more than any RESPONSE
BILE for the steadily mounting cost of living. Con-
troll by the federal government should bring about
more equal distribution of supplies and give
assurance that will aid in quoting popular appre-
henson. With this established and shortage
guarded against, prices will adjust themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
Control Of Railroad Securities.

report by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. just made public deals with the financial af-
fairs of the Pere Marquette and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroads. 1t is fatty charged
that these companies were wrecked through ma
nipulatons from inside and that the wreckers had
the assistance of banks that loaned large sums
OF money on securities Of doubtful value. Neither
rivalry nor regulation nor low Rates nor all com
bined, can be found on this record as having con-
tributed in any appreciable degree to the disas-
ter" says the commission. This strong language,
the commission hopes, may serve to warn mi
norty stockholders to be on guard always. II
does not expect to avert everything possible in
the way Of calamity that might follow unscrupu-
lous promotion, but believes these examples ought
to have some effect. Argument in support of fed
eral regulation OF issue and marketing of securi-
ties of common carriers is found in the experience
of these wrecked railroads and recommendations
for such law are renewed. The two roads will
be added to the long line of signposts on the
SPECTATORS path, but it is not so certain that
the plain lesson will be extensively needed or
closely applied.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
How to Beat Uncle Sam.

Omaha, April 1s.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: OF course, you are a pa
triot. You would not do a dishonor-
able thing to evade your full duty to
help out Uncle Sam In pinch. You
would pay every tax he levies against
such wealth as you have and you
would not lie about the amount Of
your wealth or the size of your income.
Yet you would like to know some way
in which you could legally evade pay
ing taxes even to Uncle Sam in q
pinch. Come close. Never whisper it
to soul. I will put you next" to a
sure game in which you can evade
paying your Uncle single penny.
This is perfectly honorable, because
he himself says you may do it. What
Is 1t? Listen!
Invest your money in the things he
says shall be exempt from taxation.
Perfectly plain-simple-hono
What are they? Well, his bonds are
generally free from taxes, but when
his credit is good he demands pre-
MUM on his bonds, and the interest
don't amount to much. 1 can give
you tip that will beat that into a
joke.
There are in the United States alone
about 500, 100000 (ninety billions:
just think Of it) Of land values, which
your Uncle Sam, in the goodness Of
his heart says shall not be taxed.
Isn't it simple? Just convert your in
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
Old Glory Flying Over London.

Significant of the sentiment of the British
towards the United States, emphasizing earlier
expressions OF satisfaction with our course, is
the floating of Old Glory on the great Victoria
tower of Parliament House, the first time for
eign flag ever flew above that historic pile. The
sensation it must create may be understood by
trying to imagine the British banner displayed
high above the capitol at Washington. A greater
compliment has never been paid one nation by
another Cynical comment may be to the effect
that we are expected to help England in its hour
OF need Even so, but in doing so we are helping
ourselves and moving to the fuller and frmer es-
Enlistment of free government on earth-an in
stitution typifed by those banners now flying side
by side, as free as the winds that caress them.
1t does not involve national coalition, but cooper
alton in cause to which both peoples are de-
voted by common genius.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
What the Trademark Means
By Clinton L. Oliver

Trade-marked goods are those articles Of mer-
chandise that bear certain design adopted by the
manufacturer which has been registered in the
patent Office at Washington or at the state capitol
1t is distinguishing mark placed conspicuously
on the goods. On some goods it is stamped or
imprinted while on others it is label attached in
some manner to the. article.
The trade mark stands for all that firm rep
resents. II ascribes known quality to the goods
and actually represents the reputation of the firm
The same trade mark represents the same product
whether II is in Maine or California.
When trade mark is once adopted the manu-
acturer will see to it that the standard set is al
ways maintained in order that confidence may be
held in his product The manufacturer knows
that if he sells to customer once, and the quality
is satisfactory he will sell to that customer again;
and If the quality continues to satisfy, other sales
! will follow. As a business proposition it be-
hooves him to improve on or maintain the same
standard Of quality that he has adopted.
An article may be sold that does not bear the
signature or trade mark OF the manufacturer. II
may look all right but il it does not giv0satisfae-
ton It will not knowingly be purchased again.
Yet, inasnech as one may not be able to appraisc
the quality of a commodity without trade mark,
he may be induced repeatedly--especialy by
clever statesmen, who see a great profit in non
trade-marked lines--to buy an article which never
gives satisfaction. For when the commodity is
not trade-marked and bears only general name
the manufacturer can change this general name az
will and thus continue to foist indefinitely his
inferior article upon the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
"PA. AND MA"

Pa seq to ma, in wrath, seq he,
This gosh burned Twins causin' me
To think that war is quite'a joke
Just as well be shot as always broke.
With ''eats" q roostin in the sky
And money with wings that makes It fly
You might as well grab your sword and gun
Fer shootin beats starvin' 10 to 1.
Gosh durn it all, when l wuz a kid.
Things weren't so high that 1t made you
skid
A-turnin' the corner TO make ends meet,
But now they're highern a million feet,
And a-goin' higher each dad-blamed day
To poster the cows In the mlky-wsy.
while we on earth must NOPE and pine
And let our stummick scratch our spine.y
by heck, I'll strike" quoth angry pa, I
I'm a tired a diggln' to fill my craw
while trust-men gobble the hard-earned
kale
And make our purse look slim and PALE
Cheer up" seq ma, lit might be worse.
II ain't quite time to call the hearse.
SO wen get out our rake and spade and hoe
And dig hole for bean or so,
For. | allow, that In a year or two
Things won't look so dark and blue.
So Wen Just keep on a.sawin wood
And thingsll come down to where they
should" KENNETH STRoUT.
Alma, Me-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
MAeeSM
-&Mr91%


Omaha, April 19.-To the Editor Of
The Bee. In this crisis In our coun-
try's affairs President Wilson has
shown all the qualities Of efficient and
forceful leadership. At one step he
has placed himself at the forefront
of the great statesmen of the world
and has put America in the vanguard
of the struggle for triumphant democ-
racy.
The president, with the aid Of ex-
perts chosen by him, has evolved a
plan for forging a great American
army on the principle of universal liza
bility to service. II 1t Is enacted by
congress our country may yet take a
creditable part in the world war. II
his plans are thwarted with enfeebling
amendments Americas contribution
will be sorry one and our influence
in the great settlement at the close of
the war and in the worlds reconstruc-
ton will be less.
We use CONSUMPTION for war taxes;
we even conscript for juries In time
of peace; why not for the people s
army In time Of war;.
President Wilson has overcome the
Prussian spies and the American pacif-
lists. He has yet to capture the
trenches held by the politicians in con-
gress. These men are our represent
atives; they should represent us, not
Germany.
Let us put behind President Wilson
the invincible force of American pub
lie opinion. Let us speak with voice
that will drown treason, masquerading
under watever guise.
FRANCIS A. BROGAN,
Vice President Omaha Branch, Ma
tional Security League.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
s---------------T- -
They Come High In Nebraska.

Other states may boast OF the number Of men
they are sending to serve in the army or navy,
though few OF them have surpassed Nebraska in
this regard, are likely TO, but we have one field
that is our own. Our boys are not only 100 per
cent efficient for the service, but some OF them
even exceed the requirements. For example, the
navy has just had to turn down another youthful
aspirant because he is too tall for Uncle Sans
battleships. This is the second giant from the
state who has been forced to remain landlubber
owing to the fact that he had attained stature
not contemplated by the naval designers when
planning the tween-decks headroom. But what
is the navy's loss is the army's gain, and the
magnificent specimens OF what the Antelope State
can do in the>way of raising real man-size men
will battle for the right on terra hrma. They come
high in Nebraska, but you can't keep them out
of the service on that account.