davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
QUA VANGUARD IN FRANCE.

From the New York Tribune.
If war were a science pure and sim |
pie, fought only by machines and sta |
tistics, the proposal to carry the Amer |
lean flag to the firing line IN Europe |
would be an absurd and empty act. IL
would not be as absurd, to be sure, as
the adventure of a certain young
French boy, the Marquis de Lafayette,
who in his nineteenth year, with a
handful OF companions, sailed TO offer
his sword to General George Washing
ton. A fairer parallel would be the
5000 French regulars who landed at
Newport Rhode Island, in 1880. under
command of General Rochambeau.
sent by the French government to aid
the struggling Reyolutionists Of Amer
! lea.
Yet just as It is impossible to over
estimate the moral support which
| young Lafayette gave to American
patriots in their darkest days, or the
significance OF the Rochambeau eX-
petition in the last year Of the wer.
so Il would be difficult to eXaggerate
the moral value Of our flag at the
front. II would mean least Of all the
few rods Of trenches we could take
over. II would mean, first and fal
above all else, that America had en-
listed for the war; that to the list o
German enemies was now added
fresh nation OF one hundred millioi
people.
Save in money. this nations weigh
. in the war cannot be made largely ei
fective at once. The point above al
else TO make clear is that we are. II
fact. coming Our flag in the firing lin
OF Europe would be only a symbol. Blu
2 in war symbols still count and coun
vastly There may we'll be darker day
ahead Of the Allies than any they hav
yet known, as dark as any in the wor'
B years of our own war OF liberation
/ The final test OF courage has but jus
begun. What we urge and demand
that by every resource I'm our pow'
we signal our approach and display
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
The Huns in Retreat
CFrom the New York SUM

left destitute. Even the dead lying OF
battlefelds have the protection OF tn,
Hague regulations. in the sense tina
the money and all articles OF value
found on them are to be collected ano
transmitted to the enemy government
But the retreating Germans robbed
the living.
The world is to ring with the in
famous details ave intend TO de
nounce before universal judgment tn,
unavailable acts INDUCED in by the
German authorities" says Premier
Ribot in note TO the representatives
of France in all neutral countries. The
army that did these needless and iiend'
ish things was not hungry, suffering
or panic stricken. 1t had no provo
cation. II literally ran amuck IN colo
! blood and by design. Under no CIR
/ cumstances may works OF art anc
science and historical monuments bt
oven appropriated or used for mill
tarv operations. nor may the metal 81
a statue be touched, but these wanda "a
in Uniform, melted and directed by
those vandals i'm uniform, melted anc
directed nv their officers, following {
concerted plan, have blasted every
. memorial and cherished thing o.
beauty and use in the land they Ter.
; behind them. Negotiable paper ant
title deeds have gone into the genera
Everything has been done TO agoni5'
the hearts of the unfortunate people
- as well as to destroy their propert,
, and blot out their means OF liVeli
hood The memory Of this savager
4 can never be erased from the record
# of time. II is so wanton. so cruel, $
l. horrible tina the neutral imaglnatio
d can hardly grasp the cnormit yot IT,
Evening journal., 1917-03-31

Julian c. Walker Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge
Of Delaware Ancient Order OF United workmen, has
Amounted forme Magistrate Lewis Sasse, OF this city
Grand Receiver OF the Grand Lodge, to succeed j.
wilkins Cooch, OF Newark who died several days ago
Mr. sasse has been active in the order for almost a
ouarter Of a century. He is acquainted intimately
viii, its aims and its work. He is looked upon as a
worthy successor OF a worthy man. and expression or
opnion heard shows clearly that his selection meets
with widespread favor.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
vENoMoUs "GUEsTs."

NUlNE WiAN NN'Aa
Will at OuY command.
VENoMoUs GUESTS"
From the New York Tribune, e..,..
Day by day i'm the InlteG 9 o,'',..s,
District Court in the Federal bullulns
testimony is being given by Oetlla'
officers and seamen as 10 the Dolno
making activities which have Deeh
carried an ON informed German liners. I
This Testimony should be read III con
nection win Secretary Bakers recent
statement concerning the lmlhuhl-
tics 10 which the crews of these Ger.
man vessels are cnlteu as 6ue9''
OF our government. ,
When the Administration was urge1
10 interfere with the wrecking and
sinking of informed German liners
under orders from Berlin, the Score
tarv said that Germany's acts OF war
against us on the high seas had not
changed the relations of these ships
and crews to the government OF the
limited states. or forfeited their rights
"a our hospitality" Some German
ships we're scuttled. Others had their
machinery disabled. All those stu
aaoat NAV be planted with bombs
whose explosion would lead 10 the
loss of American lives and the de-
struction OF other than German prop
q erty. Yet the government VIII not per
init an inspection of these vessels
p even as a measure of police or min
tary precaution.
This policy carries the theory o
courtesy" beyond the verge OF an
~ surdlty. The testimony given in INT
=, Federal court shows that the Sermal
! ships tied up in Hoboken have beef
, used for a couple OF years as pom
- factories. The bombs fabricated tner
4. we're to he placed in merchant snip
H. leaving this port The German liners
~ protected from police intrusion by TN
~ enumerated politeness of our govern
~ ment were therefore turned into PRIV
J. legged centres of criminal activity. Gu
- guests" abused American hospltalit
- bv assisting in conspiracy to brea
u the laws. They became participants J
criminal attempts against other Io
sells and crews enjoying our hosp'u
lily and protection. ,
They have forfeited all claims
n our consideration. We know that II
a. return courtesy in the way of scrup'
IT. lous regard for law can be expected
pc tbem These vessels are menace
IL our ports. They are centres OF opt
as and fragrant hostility. No time shou
ne he lost in Selling them as matt'
-e' of military prudence. For any cen
a in selling them We may pay vel
er dearly later on.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
STOVE FIRE CALLS FlREMEN.

The district fremon responded to an
alarm from box No. 142 about Z
o'clock last evening when smoke was
seen issuing from the house No. l
Crthrie's Row. The hremen were not
needed. however, the smoke coming
from n stove in which fresh fire had
heen kindled.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
-MARTAN CHOCOLATES-39c

The nut cream center package.
Each box contains rich Maple and
Vanilla Creams, with Walnut. Brazil
Nuts. Peanuts and whole roasted
Almonds, chocolate covered. DAN
FORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS
Market and Second streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
ALTO HITS WOMAN.

Mrs. Catharine Brogan was treated
AT the Delaware Hospital yesterday al
ternoon for bruises sustained by ne
ing knocked down by an automobile
driven by William G. Blendt, of Black
bird. The accident occurred at Front
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
With The Photographers

One thing nice about the approach Of Easter is we
can look I'M a millinery window without seeing some
thing we're sorry we haven't got.-Lima (o) Times
Democrat.
Il is a wonder that there are not more female DO
tectves. If keep track OF the Styles
she ought TO keep track OF anything else.-Monroe
(Wis) Times.
One OF the most uncomfortable women in the world
must be the with fun market basket in each
hand a we'll pinned hat and itch in the center OF
her head-Fsre (Pa9 Dispatch
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
MARSH FIRE ALARMS.

Fire in the marshes along tho Della
ware river last night caused consider
able excitement in this city, it being
reported that Carney's Point y. j.,
was on FIRE. The flames were visible
from the western section of this city.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31

The big employers Of labor arc calhw
vou--look in the Want Columns ana "
convinced. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31

The best way to buy a secondhand
auto is to use the Want Al methou'-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31

81 Louis society woman has trained potato-bug
Outlet for by-products of vacant lot gardening.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31

There is no traffic congestion on the straight and
narrow path.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
EDITORIAL OPINION

the world that. late as VIC come, we
come with every ounce oil energy anu
will at OuY command.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
ny BASIL NJ. MANLY

Washington, July 1.-THE fight be-
tween house and senate over the re-
venue bill will be conferred largely on
the excess profits tax, which next to
the income tax Is the largest source
Of revenue, producing as much as all
the excise, stamp and consumption
taxes combined.
The excess profits tax Of the house
for which Democratic Leader Kitch-
in proposes to make a last ditch fight
provides for a tax of 16 per cent on
the amount Of corporations exceeds
an 8 per cent return on their actual
capital.
The war profits tax devised by
the senate committee taxes the
amount by which the net profits of
the individual, firm or corporation for
the present year exceed the average
profits earned during the three years
1~911-12-13, on the theory this excess
is due to war prosperity. The tax on
excess begins at IL per cent and
reaches 80 per cent when the war pro-
fits are more than two and a half
times as great as pre-war profits.
There has been and will be end
less debate and theorizing about these
two forms. But the vital test, the
practical question, What is the differ
ence in the results Of the two taxes
when applied to a specific Corpora
tion?" has been ignored.
Suppose we take our old friend the
Steel Corporation and find out.
The Wall Street Journal estimates
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
TO RENT.
LEGAL NOTICE


Grand Forks.-In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Solomon
Goldberg. Deceased.
Max Rabinovich and George Schwam,
Leah Sachs. Harry Goldberg. Samuel
Goldberg, Joseph Goldberg and John
Bridston as County Treasurer Of
Grand Forks County, No. Oak, Re-
CITATION
The State of North Dakota and the said
County Court to the Above Named
Respondents, Greeting:
and required to be and appear before
the County Court Of the County Of Grand
Forks in said State. at the office Of the
Court House in the City Of Grand Forks
in said County, on the 9Th day Of Aug
ust, A. D. 1917. at two o'clock P. M. Of
that day. then and there to show cause,
writing aied' in this Court by said Pet!.
n Testament Of Solomon Goldberg, de-
ceased. shall not be admitted to probate
ers are named in said Last will and
Testament as the Executors thereof,
Personal service of the above citation
s e. : lsast on ten q JOIN da Brid RftSr e eos SnfS
Treasurer, Grand Forks County, No. Oak.
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Herald nee a week for
three successive weeks, the last publ
cation to be at least. twenty (2o) days
prior to such hearing, on: Joseph Gold
berg; all other respondents having
waived notice of such hearing.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D. July 3rd,
A.. D.. 1917.
court Seal) L. K. HASSELL,
Judge of the County Court.
J. B. Wineman,
Atty for Petitioners.
Gully 5-12-19.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
North Dakota's Greatest
Classified Section
SENATE BEATS HOUSE WITH WAR TAX THAT REAL
LY PAYS

the taxable income Of the Steel Corr
600, 900.
How much Of this will be taken by
excess profits taxes under the house
bill? BY a long calculation we ind 1t
will have to pay, under the house bill
$~50,023,317.
That is a lot Of money; but let US
see what the senate tax on excess
war profits will make the steel trust
pay into the treasury. The average
net profits of the Steel Corporation
during the period were $72,181.6s
Subtracting this from this years es-
timated net profits, we find the corr
p~oration's war profits amount to $780,
333,921. OF this the senate tax will
take, after allowing for increase in
capital since 1911 and calculating on
the graduated lax basis provided In
the bill, a total Of s136, 007,S
In plain language the senate
war lToflts tax will require the
Steel Corporation to pay into the
treasury ,O25 more than
the house bill-almost half -
much again.
there will be no reason to shed tears
for the Steel Corporation. The Wal
Street Journal Is authority for the
statement that even after paying the
senate's war profit tax h steel trusts
net earnings will be equal to S51 q
share for the common stock as COM
pared with $14.5O q share for the
pre-war period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
WAR AND THE HOME
BY Emma Gary Wallace.
SUCCOoo III ScOh11IS
that the war haS

Now that the war has brought
home to us the imperative need of
economy in foodstuffs, the careful
selection Of satisfactory recipes is a
matter Of importance.
The secret of success in using a
new recipe Is to study 1t over until
one is familiar with the directions;
assemble the necessary ingredients
we'll in advance Of the actual prepare
ton so hat If anything is lacking 1t
can be procured.
To get a cake partly mixed and to
find the baking powder lacking, or
fruit ready to put into cans and no
rubbers at hand, is bad management.
Besides, the work is much less If one
doesn't have to keep running to and
fro for ingredients.
During warm weather frozen des-
serts are very desirable. They are
nourishing, cooling and there is no
waste. Sherbets are especially econ
omical because cream is replaced with
water or milk inc the task Of making
frozen desserts is little If one prepares
in advance.
Ny own plan is to decide upon my
frozen goody for tomorrow sometime
today, and at my leisure to prepare
the mixture If it requires cooking.
This is set into the refrigerator ana
in the morning it is only a few mo-
ments' work to pack and freeze 1t.
If an automatic freezer Is used which
has no dasher to turn, 1t Is a simple
matter. A substantial frozen dessert
will make much less meat necessary
in hot weather and is relished by
every one.
Wartime Ice Cream
I at. milk ! IL cups sugar
/ tbs. cornstarch / egg
1-2 ut. cream 2 teas. vanilla .
"Scald three cups of the milk in a
double boiler, mix the cornstarch and
sugar together and blend with the
other cup Of milk. Beat the egg yolk
and add. Turn the hot milk over
this, STIR return to the double boiler.
stir, and cool twenty minutes. Allow
to cool. fold in the stiffly beaten white
Of the egg, cream and vanilla. Makes
nearly two quarts.
Victory Sherbet.
1 at. milk l IL cups sugar
1 orange 2 lemons
Pinch Of salt
Express the juice of the orange and
the lemons, mix with the sugar and
salt, and very slowly add the milk.
Stir. If done gradually, this will
curdle but slightly, and will be per-
fectly smooth after frozen. Freeze as
usual using one-third rock salt to
two-thirds ice. Or, if the automatic
freezer Is used, half rock salt and half
ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
APPROVE PLAN
OF SOCIALISTS
German Minority Willing to
Join With Russian
Workmen.

Stockholm. July IA preliminary
statement regarding the activities OF
the delegates from the workmen,s and
soldiers council Of Petrograd to tho
Stockholm conference was issued to-
day by the delegates. The delegates,
the statement says. have conferred
with the other delegations and estab-
lished the fact that the German mi
nority approves all the details of the
program set forth In the manifesto is
sued by the council Of workmen and
soldiers delegates of Petrograd in
April. and IL ready to participate in
an international conference. The Hun
garian socialists are said to nave Ia
ken the same stand.
On behalf of the Austrian socialists.
Victor Alder. their leader, who Is here.
declared his acceptance Of the Rus
sian platform.
The representative in Stockholm Of
the German majority socialists said
he could not make a binding declara-
ton on behalf Of his party without
first consulting it's members. He has
gone to Berlin for such a consultation.
The Russian mission hero, the state
ment concludes, bids fair to be q COM
plete success,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
BELGIANS ON WAY
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Dunsmuir, Cal, July 12.-Members
of the Belgian war mission which is
touring the country, spent most Of
today in preparing speeches and re-
ports and in viewing the scenery be-
tween Portland and San Francisco.
The commission will reach the latter
city at 7:15 tomorrow morning. Mem
bers of the commission today devil
ated from the banquet fare upon
which they have been subsisting since
coming to this country, and were
served a beefsteak meal, followed by
a lemon pie. This was prepared by
Charles Harris, who. as chef, has ac-
companied three presidents Of the
United States-Roosevelt. Taft and
Wilson-on tours of this country.
In the meringue Of the pie Harris
drafted a bas relief of the Belgian
lion, together with the script, 'Vive
le Belgique." He was given the per-
sonal thanks Of Baron Moncheur,
head of the mission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
GIRL REFUSED TO
PROMISE SILENCE

New York, July Ruth Cruger
spurned a chance to save her life by
giving a pledge to keep silent about
the attack on her by Alfredo Cocchi,
according to additional details Of
the murderer's confession made pub
lie here tonight by District Attorney
Swami.
When the high school girl con-
tinued to scream for help, Cocchi is
quoted as having said, he struck her
three blows on the head. which
killed her.
The grand jury investigation Of
police negligence in connection with
the case was continued today. It was
said that this inquiry also would in
clude a: thorough sitting Of all evil
dence Of white slavery" In this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
PIONEER DIES AT
THIEF RIVER FALLS

Thief River Falls. Mimi. July r.
One OF the early pioneers Of this city,
the advanced g of II years, leaving
a husband, one daughter and three
sons to mourn her loss. Mrs. Forder
was born in Indiana in 1845 and
came to Minnesota fifty years ago,
first settling in the southern part Of
the state shortly after being married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forder came to Thief
River Falls twenty-five years ago
and have resided here continuously
since then.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
GROWN PRINCE Is CALLED.

London, July ia German gov
eminent wireless message, inter.
copied by the British admiralty. con-
corning the crown council meeting on
Monday. says that Emperor William
on Tuesday discussed undecided
questions and their solution with I'm
perial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. The conference lasted sew
eral hours.
On the emperor's order the German
crown prince arrived in Berlin today
to discuss these matters with the
emperor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
Serial Numbers Assigned
to Draft Registrants in
Grand Forks County
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page ~
s52 Peter Henry Schumacher. Rey.
s5s Arthur Richard scheel. Rey.
s54 Albert Joseph schafer, Rey-
nolds.
955 Oscar Victor Serbo, Reynolds.
956 Bert Smith, Thompson.
957 Edwin Thompson, Reynolds.
958 Anton Ackerson, Niagara.
$50 Earl Armes, Larimore.
$50 Alvin Axelson, Larimore.
961 George Peter Axelsen. Niagara
962 Andrew Axelsen, Larimore.
963 Fred Bentten, Germantown
e64 Marshall Douglas Christianson
Kempton.
se5 Herman viggo Christianson
Niagara.
s6s Thorvald Axel Christianson
Niagara.
967 Christian Haahr, Niagara.
968 Hans Thorlend Haahr, Niagara
969 Amer FIaahr, Niagara.
go Michael Haahr Niagara.
971 John Axel Kalness, Larimore.
972 William Frank Korth, Marsh
field, Wis.
973 Mike Louis Markovie, Larimore
974 Joe Paul Markovic, Larimore.
975 Christian Mortensen, Niagara
978 John Emil Miller, Larimore.
OF John August Stinson, Niagara.
978 Matthias Setness. Grand Forks
116 Belmont Ave.
979 John Siverson Sandal, Lari-
more.
$50 Thorstein e. Thommason, Lari-
more.
e81 Erode j.. Hemmingson, Shawnee
s82 Holger P. Hemmingson Shaw
nee.
983 Valdemar j. Hemmingson,
Shawnee.
9S4 Anton johnson, McCanna.
9S5 Oscar johnson, McCanna.
$50 Alexander Thos. Jefferies, Nj
agara.
987 Hender Jakson, Niagara.
988 Richard Johns, Niagara.
$50 Matthias B. Holding, Shawnee.
$50 Charles Edward Keck, Niagara.
991 Elmer Frederick Lind, Niagara.
992 William McRyle, Niagara.
993 Martin Ness, Shawnee.
994 Edwin Nusviken, Niagara.
995 Melvin Rustebakke, Niagara.
996 Silas Martin Sauvie, Niagara.
997~ liver Sather, Niagara.
998 Lewis Swenson, Niagara
999 Ole Sather. Shawnee.
1000 Karl Saltvold, Niagara.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
HEADS COUNCIL.

Baltimore. Md. July 12.-arl r.
Gray, president Of the Western Mary
land railroad and former president of
the Great Northern. was elected to-
day chairman Of the Maryland coun-
ell of defense appointed by Governor
Harrington. His committee will have
supervision Of the Maryland war loan
and other emergency financing during
the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
house FOB RENT

. 3
. WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW. I.
= FOR RENT. .
. s15-Small store on Alpha Avenue. =
. $135-All modern store; Third st. =
. SOCIAL modern store; Third st. :
ssS1. es room; all modern house; Uni :
= s22-7-room house; modern but =
heat; North Fourth st. =
= $2o-6-room, all modern house: :
= Fourth Ave. .
: $1c-5-roem house: city water; In .
/" ternational Ave. .
: $so-6-room, all modern house; .
: Griggs Ave. .
: $25-7-room house; modern but :
heat; North Fourth st. =
. $26-6-room house; modern but =
. heat: Walnut st. .
. 7-4-room house; city water free: .
= FOR GALE. .
= $4,S00-10-room. all modern house; .
close In on Walnut St.: must be !.
= $4,000 houses on Vernon Ave. =
that rent for $4,000 per month; .
all modern. .
. s2,500-160 acres land in Pembina .
: county; 3 miles from station. .
. W. H. KELSEY. (.
d 0 d D . o a D o d 4 4 q 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
HELP-MALE

Hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12

FEMALE HELP-contsnued.

DINING ROOM GIRL AT COLUMBIA
Hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED.

LAWN MOWERS s~ha.pened. Called FOL
and delivered. Phone 1881 n, ". g
w. Wilkins. $40 No. Fifth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12

FARM FOR SALE-FOR TERMS AND
particulars write James Malone, For
est River, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
FARM LANDS

for sALE-e4o ACRES IN THE COR
onation district, Alberta, Canada; rail-
road cuts the corner Of section and
one-half mile to station; also 4 miles
: to station on another road; 100 acres
new breaking this year; all prairie and
Holton, 721 Cherry st. Grand Forks,
N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12

FINE, LEVEL, 4so AcRE TRACT IN A
block, hardwood land. on good road,
near town. What have Q to ex-
change for this. M. C.. Longballa,
Bemidji, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12

wANTED-YouNG WOMEN OF GOOD
education to enter training school,
Apply Supt. Parkview Hospital, James
town, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12

FOR SALE, CHEAP. OR TRADE
Ave quarters Of good land. Will sell
all or part, or trade for stock Of
drugs, hardware or merchandise. Ad-
dress 8e2 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12

ANY YOUNG WOMAN IN Need OF A
friendly hand will And 1t al the Young
Women's Christian Association, AJAX
DeMers Ave.