davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
MOT0RCOMPANY
WILL OPEN ITS
new BUILDINGS
Celebration in Minot Tomor-
row-Here Some Time in
Beginning of November.

The local Office of the Mckinney
Fuller Motor company announced to-
day that the new building of the
Minot branch of the firm will be
opened tomorrow with elaborate fes-
tivities.
The new Minot home of the COM
pany is a three story building with
basement, rs by 100 feet and is one
of the most prominent buildings in
the business district Of that city.
The opening will be celebrated
with a reception. dinner, moving pic
ture performance and dancing and
the proceeds will be donated to COM
panies B and A, hospital corps of the
North Dakota National guard.
The affair is arranged under the
auspices Of the Association of Com
merce of Minot in cooperation with
several other organizations and insti-
%tutions.
The Grand Forks building of the
McKinney-Fuller Motor company
which is now nearing completion will
be opened some time between No
vember l and November 10 with
similar festivities. The program has
not been arranged in details yet. but
includes entertainment on a large
scale. There will be a continuous
motor picture performance all day,
and the proceeds will probably be Of
fered to the local chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Final plans for the opening Of the
new Grand Forks home of the firm
on North Third street will be an
nounced within a few DAYS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
A HOLIDAY,

Washington, Oct. 23.--Liberty Loan
day tomorrow will be a state as well
as a national holiday.
Their interests in the day stirred
by a telegram sen out by Secretary
McAdoo, virtually all governors have
proclaimed the day a holiday.
The signal for the lighting of lib
erty fires throughout the country will
be given tonight when Mrs, w. G. Nc
Adoo, chairman Of the Woman's Lib
erty Loan committee, lights a fire at
the Washington monument, using for
the purpose a candlestick which once
belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte and
containing a trench candle made in
Quebec. Faggots to be lighted by Mrs.
McAdoo are of wood made from his
toric places in many states.
Among the relics contributed by the
different states to the fire here are
pieces of wood from the birthplaces
of Wilson. Cleveland, Jackson, John
o and Polk. Illinois has contributed
a piece of wood from Lincoln's old
home and Missouri a piece from
Grants log cabin.
Other contributions include a
shingle from General Clusters head
quarters at old Fort Lincoln, in North
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
H. LINDELlE
GOES CUBA
Grand Forks Resident Left
Today for His Plantation
in West Indies.

A. H. Lindelie, 1856 Reeves avenue,
left this moor for Cuba where he
owns extensive sugar plantations. Mr..
Lindelie will go by way Of the Twin
Cities and will probably stay in New
York city for a few days prior to his
departure for Florida where he will
embark for the Gem of the Antilles.
Mr.. Lindelie expects to remain in
Cuba during the ext '%six-seven
months and will stay in the Bayata
district.
Before his departure from this
city Mr.. Lindelie said that in spite Of
the recent revolutionary troubles in
the island a record sugar crop was
expected at this year, conservative
estimates placing the crop at about
three million pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
INDUSTRIAL
SECRETS REVEALED

Ottawa, Oct. 23.-C1osely guarded
secrets Of German manufacture are
giving way to research. ]. E. Huy,
Canadian trade commissioner in
Birmingham, Eng. in an official re-
port received here, tells Of some of
the work done in this direction by the
British advisory council for scien-
tific and industrial research.
Professor Jackson, Mr.. Ray writes,
has been investigating the compost
position Of the batch of mixtures
necessary for the production of sew
eral glasses hitherto manufactured
exclusively in Jena. In these is in
cluded the famous f1uor glass. He
has also discovered three completely
new glasses with properties unobtain-
able.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
.ABRAMOVICH MADE
SPEECH AT FETE
FOR DRAFTED MEN

1t was enormously reported this
morning that MIR. R~abinovich had de-
livered a speech or the occasion Of
the farewell gathering in honor of
the boys who will constitute the next
draft quota from this city. The
speaker was N. Abramavich who de-
livered an intensely patriotic address
which enthused his hearers.
Sam Bergman also made an in
teresting and inspiring appeal to the
young men who are going to fight
for the nation and for the cause OF
true and lasting democracy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
CHICAGO BIER DAY.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Campaign mana
gers for the second Liberty Loan,
scanning reports today from the Sew
enth federal reserve district, declared
themselves not pessimistic over the
number of sales, but were plainly
anxious over final results. With the
finish only five days off, reports indi-
Gated sales of $185,3O2,9 900, which
represents but 26.5 per cent of the
maximum allotment Of $4,000 900
for the district.
Chicago plans to celebrate Liberty
Loan day tomorrow, which will also
be observed statewide, with a parade
hat is expected to consume two hours
to pass a given point. One Of the un-
usual features Of the parade vii be
the continuous singing Of patriotic
songs by the marchers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

nine years ago. Paul E. Gibbs of this
city is well along on his plan to pro-
duce a new breed of egg laying chick
en-, a breed which he believes event
ually will outstrip all others. In 10
years, he says, the fowl will be well
developed as a perfect new strain:
The chicken he is developing is called
the barred leghorn. the feathers De-
ing black and white and barred as
is the barred rock It resembles the
leghorn in height and weight.
Herlad Want Ads Bring RESULTS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
Minimum Now Near.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Liberty
Loan was still tagging today, on the
face of scattering unofficial estimates
to the treasury department. Officials
were hoping that the $4,000 900 mini
mum would be reached by tomorrow
night, when the heavy anticipated
volume of Liberty day sales would
be in hand.
officials announced that there was
little information at hand to lead
them to believe that the $4,000 00.-
900 maximum would be reached, al
though they thought the sum might
possibly be taken by an eleventh hour
of subscriptions.
Conviction is felt in many quar-
ters." the treasury department an
nounced, that the $4,000, 900, 900 mark
can be reached by tomorrow night.
Solicitors. spurred by their failure to
make desired gains yesterday. the first
day of the last week" of the campaign,
began e today with intensified de-
termination. 1t was thought that, if
the loan total subscriptions could be
brought by tonight up to the approx
imately $4,000, 900, 900 or s500,o0o,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
the fire and proper ceremonies will
accompany the event.
S45O.OOO Now In.

the fire and proper ceremonies will
accompany the event.
$45O,O0O Now In.
At noon the local headquarters an
.nounced that $45O,000 had been sub
scribed, and that the total of hal a
million would be reached if every
body would do his dNty. The cam
paign. preceded by a whirlwind drive
of all the mems and Women's teams
in the city, will close tomorrow eve
ming at 6 o'clock. The list of sub
scribers will then be made ready for
publication, and the blue cards, reg
istering the strikers of the city. will
be forwarded to the proper
ties.
Only one blue card has been sent to
the department Of justice so far-tnat
of the man who announced to the
loan solicitor that he was a pro-Ger-
man and that he was ready to wager
$4,000 that the German armies
would win the war. Some blue CARDS
are held temporarily pending further
investigation.
All Must Come.
Tomorrow Liberty Day will be cell
ebrated in a most appropriate way.
The teams will wind up their strenu-
Gus campaign. and all who have MOI
been called upon by one of the so
Letting teams must appear at Liberty
Loan headquarters and either SUBJ
scribe or state his or her reasons for
not doing so in order that such IN
formation may be recorded on the
blue cards which will be placed at the
disposal of the authorities in Mime
apolis and Washington. .
1t will be a day of work, not OF
leisure. The committee is prepared to
;"go the limit in order to make the
tardy money roll into headquarters,
and it is expected that the 100000
; dollars which has been set as h goal
of the campaign will be subscribed
! provided that every one who has not
| signed an application by this time,
does so.
Dinner in the Evening.
The Ad club will give a. dinner at
the Frederick hotel tomorrow evening
in honor of the committee, and a
number of patriotic speeches VIII be
! delivered in celebration of the cam
! paign which promises to close as a
great success. The apathy which had
been feared from the beginning. ap-
pears to have been eliminated during
the ten days Of the campaign. PUB
licity and hard work on the part OF
the individual committee members
and business firms have accomplished
what is really thought by many to DC
nothing less than a modern miracle
1t was pointed out today that there is
considerably more enthusiasm for the
second than for the first Liberty
Loan. and that the fact responsible
for this enhancing of patriotic senti
ment is the sending of American sol
diers to training camps near the
European battlefields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
A Pound Of Whole
Wheat ontains 100

Wned1 contains 17OO
Galleries, says the chemist
but it doesn't contain any
,calories for you unless you
can digest it. Il IS what you
digest not what you eat
that supplies nourishment
for the days work. It j. a
time to cut out expensive
foods that generally contain
little nutriment. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit IS 100 per
cent. whole w~heat-nothing
wasted, nothing thrown.
sway. It i real man-power
food. Two q ftreeof these
little loaves ofbalred whole
wheat with milk md fresh
fruits make q, nour1hi1g,
strengthening meal at a
cost Of a few pennies Made
i NiagaraF Fail, NY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
Entire State Has Subscribed
Approximately Five Mil
lion Dollars.
LIBERTY I R
ss. HERE
Grand Forks Subscriptions
Aggregate $3.50, 900 at
Noon Today.

Fargo. n. D., Oct. 23.-North
Dakota has subscribed for ap-
proximately 5 5.OO0,OOO in Liberty
Bonds. and is just S2.OOO,O 900 un-
der Its quota. Chairman l.. b.
Hanna, Of the North Dakota exc
acutive committee. made such an
estimate this noon, and is hope
~ that the four remaining days
Ct the campaign will witness the
completion of the states full
quota.
To attain this goal. daily sub
sCriptions reported to federal
hank from this state must aver
age 100000.
my estimate is based on reports
rom all counties in the state" said
Or. Hanna this noon. lit is as close
o the mark as it is possible to make
t at this time
Workers still in the fields are bend
lg every energy to clean up the work
y Friday, as reports must be made
% the Federal Reserve bank in Min
eapolis by Saturday, the closing day
f the nations campaign.
The local Liberty Loan campaign
. approaching not only its end, bu,
lso, it seems. it's climax. The com
littee and the various teams are
'orkins harder than ever, and the re.
ults Justify the exertions. A number
f people keep on coming to the Lib
rty Loan headquarters of their owr
clifton and bring their subscriptions
Or small and large amounts.
Today. the amount of s11.50O was
lrned in by the faculty and students
t the University Of North Dakota. Il
as understood that this was merely
n initial subscription which will be
,llowed by another amount.
The alumni association Of the Uni
ersity Of North Dakota announced
nat its board Of directors had decided
- invest $500 in Liberty Loan bonds
Liberty Fire Tonight.
In ushering in the Liberty Da,
hich has been proclaimed by the
resident Of the United States ant
le governor of North Dakota. a gi
ilntic bonfire will be built tonight al
80 o'clock on Kittson avenue be
veen the Herald and the Panovit;
4ocks. Miss Susan Maloney will ligh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

900 more than IL in sight at present,
there might be q chance to reach the
$S,00.000,000 mark tomorrow night,
the close of Liberty day.
Liberty day returns, heads of some
district committees believe. may reach
$1,000, 00O, 900. II they approximate
sixty per cent of this sum they prob
ably will send the total for the drive
above $4,000, 900, 900.
Indications pointed more and more.
officials said, 10 the conclusion that
only. a tremendous response by the
entire nation, with hundreds Of thou
sands of small subscribers and many
large subscribers participating, could
bring the total anywhere near the
maximum quota. t
Among subscriptions reported to-
day was one of $4,000 from inmates
of the West Virginia state p%eniten-
tiary. Cash was paid for these bonds.
This was the largest subscription re-
ported from any penal institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
BOY SCOUTS ARE ACTIVE.

New York, Oct. 23.-Boy Scouts, in
the first day of their four-day cam
paign on behalf of the second Liberty
Loan, obtained pledges totalling close
to So, OOO, 900, according to returns
received today at the organizations
national headquarters. This achieve
ment far surassed that of the first
day Of the Scout campaign for the
first bonds. and James E. West, chief
Scout executive, predicted that by
Thursday night more than $50,000.-
900 will ave been raised.
St. Louis led with 1902, 900; Pitts
burgh was second with $1S4,650 and
San Francisco was third with $751;
400. Pledges ranging from $4,000 to
more than 100000 were obtained in
St Paul, Indianapolis. Chicago and
Buffalo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
GERMAN INTERESTS LEVIED
Upon.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Subscription
to many million dollars worth of Lib
erty bonds will be one of the first Of
fetal acts of A. Mitchell Palmer, new
ly appointed enemy property GUS
todian. On assuming his duties today
Mr.. Palmer found scores of letters
reporting money credits or other
property held by American interests
for alien enemies. These will be tab
ulated late this week and a Liberty
Loan subscription made for a sum
probably much in excess of the actual
amount reported, in anticipation of
later reports.
Many officials estimate that enemy
property subject to custody of the
hundreds of millions Of dollars.
Mr.. Palmer gave assurance today
that corporations or other business
interests operating with German or
ally-of-Germany funds will have as
little interference from him as neces-
sary. He said he would guard against
placing any obstacle in the way of
smooth operation of business, and
would cooperate with companies
business plans.
Several companies announced in
letters received today that virtually
all their stock was owned in Ger
many and expressed sQlicitude lest
their business be halted when the
government custodian trus-
teeship for the stock. One man wrote
he owned a German firm a large sum
Of money and asked permission to
spend it for Liberty bonds which he
would turn to the custodian.
MI. Palmer said he had not yet
worked out plans, for Selling enemy
owned real property, including cot
ton and other materials held in stor-
age. He said he expected soon to
take up the question of appointing at
torneys and other representatives in
the leading cities to act for him In
supervising Enemy credits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
Spanish Coal Shortage
Opens New Industry
For Cuban Producers

Havana, Oct 23.-The fuel shortage
in Spain, brought about by the re-
strictions on coal expectation imposed
by the United States and allied gov
ernments which formerly supplied that
country's demand. has opened up q
new industry for Cuba-the export of
wood for fuel purposes to the Spanish
peninsula.
purchased by Spanish interests and is
being overhauled preparatory to being
placed In this new export trade, while
efforts are being made>to obtain other
vessels for the same purpose:
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
DULUTH DRIVE STARTS WE'LL.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-Duluthians
purchased $~1,252,550 worth of Lib
erty bonds yesterday. the first day of
the drive" The drive is to continue
until Saturday, when $4,000, zoe is ex-
pected to be collected here.
On the iron ranges $4,000 worth
Of bonds have been disposed of up to
this forenoon. Virginia. City leads
with $344,0 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
CAss co. $1,000, 900.

Fargo, Oct. 23.--Cass county sub
scriptions to Liberty Bond now total
one million. one hundred fifteen Q
sand. all but two hundred ~sixty-five
thousand credited to city of Fargo.
Fargo hoy scouts reported applica-
tions today for three thousand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23
Butterfly Catching"
No Longer School Boy
.s. Play In Germany

The Hague, Netherlands, Oct. a.
Butterfy-catching has been converted
from a schoolboy's amusement into a
serious, business at Solingen and Dus-
seldorf, in western Germany. The
communal authorities offered a prem
ium of 1 pfenning a piece for every
butterfly of the harmful varieties
caught, with the result that the school
children have already handed in 5O,-
900 at Solingen and 10000 at Dussel-
dorf. The method was adopted to COM
bat the consequent caterpillar plague.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-23

Herlad Want Ads Bring Results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-13
WHY OIL GAINS THE WATERS
Fact That There Is Little internal
Friction Between It's Particles
Supplies Explanation.

Waves in mid-ocean are caused en-
tirely by the action of the wind The
adhesion between the rapily moving
particles of air which compose the
wind and the surface particles of the
water causes the waters surface 10
be dragged along with the air. Small
ripples are Immediately formed. These
ripples soon overtake others near
them. They unite. and due to the fric-
ton between the water particles, each
succeeding ripple piles up on the top
of the previous ones, says Popular
Science.
Just as soon as oil is spread upon
the water. however. the size of The
waves is reduced like magic The
reason for this is interesting. Oil. un
like water. has very little internal
friction between its particles. The
ripples of oil formed by the wind,
therefore. cannot pile upon each other
to any considerable height. Hence,
water waves cannot grow in an area
of oil placed about steamer. They
begin to fall down instead. BY the
time these waves reach the boat they
will have lost their formative ripples
and the result is perfectly calm sur
face over the portion of the sea
through which the boat is making IFS
way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-13
ANSWERED

his back to the white wall; then there
came roar, Jagged sheet of flame
and he sank down sidewise, pushing
out his hands as though to save him.
self in the fall. and lay motionless
upon the fagstones. The sergeant
stepped up TO him with his revolver
but there was no need to use IT,
Then became conscious that
Noureddin Bey was staring into my
eyes with the expression of a soul
racked in hell
My God,' he said in a dazed way,
all this has happened before,"
Pentapoulos was a wounded soldier
whom the Turks had picked up after
battle. l read in the letter which
the Doctor had left for me- Emmanuel
visiting him in the hospital, had found
him in deadly fear. His arms were
broken and in his belt, which be could
not reach. was the plan of the Turk
ish works. Immanueh had taken if
from the spy with the intention of
destroying it; but he had been detect
ed in possession of it and had gone to
his death to save the Greek boy. 1t
was fitting death and somehow just
what l should have expected of the
Doctor. For men of fine nature who
should have been cast for heroic lives
often find their need in the manner
in which they die. l could not have
wished otherwise for him
But as have said. he left larger
hope behind him. and /, for one, be
lievo that the cosmic dust will in
some cycle of time 10 come restore
to some new world the little, heroic
figure that we knew. no longer gnome-
like, though; cast for larger destiny,
and. ] am sure. one equally ennobling.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-13

though they Sere-undersiood my po-
sition and took me 10 their command
er. I waited perhaps two minutes q.
mis- headquarters; then there STROBE
ont. lingering my card. no less a per
son than f.oureddin Bey himself.
Our meeting was not really strange.
for nson the outbreak Of the war he
had been recalled by his government
to take active service in the neld.
But at the time it overwhelmed me
with amazement, and | had a sudden
sense OF impending tragedy. as though
fate had brought us three together
again 10 officiate at some dreadful
drama.
General Noureddin Bey knew me at
once and was hardly less surprised.
But the first glance at his face con-
yinced me that my fears were well
| founded.
Doctor Immanuel?" I asked, and
explained hastily the purp use OF my
mission.
HE is not here" answered the
General gloomily. He is a prisoner"
But he is a DOCTOR l exclaimed.
HE is accused of espionage" an
swered the General "A complete
plan Of our Notifications was found
upon him yesterday"
1T was some mistake You know
Immanuel: you know that he is in
capable OF using his honored profes-
sion to play the spy" | cried hotly.
THAT is what / have telegraphed
to Constantinople." answered General
Noureddin Bey gloomily.
| But why have you telegraphed
there?" I asked. why did you not
release him?"
Because" replied the General
slowly, "a court-martiaI has found him
guiltE and he has been sentenced to
be shot at sundown. and only the
I Sultan can save him." Then, seeing
! my expression of horror. he added:
my friend, loved Emmanuel better
than any man I had known. But this
| is war and personal feelings may not
count. Were ] alone concerned
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-04-13

! might release him, but the laws OF
war are strict, and / could not a.
tempt to do SO without a mutiny
breaking out. l should myself be. ac-
cused of treachery and suffer death.
And" he ended sadly, 1.-The Doctor
has made no denial and no defense.
How could he offer any when the pa
pers were found inside his shoe?"
You searched him?"
Eyes, after his suspicious actions
had. been made the subject of COM
ment in our camp. Brit come and see
him." he continued, "and We will
await the reply from Cons taninople
in the prison"
He took me Familiarity by the arm
and led me through the monastery in
which he had his headquarters, along
a paved interior court and into a
gloomy building at the rear, formerly
the monks chapel. There, closely
guarded, / found Emmanuel seated at
a table, writing. AS l approached he
sprang to his feet and grasped my
hand warmly.
l0ll QulbS CERTAIN ludl YOU nOulu
come" he cried. Il heard that you
were on the way to Salonica. am
so glad to see you, my dear fellow,
on the last day Of my life"
Don't say that. Doctor" I cried
wildly. "You--a spy That is pre-
pOsterous. Did you not EXPLAIN
lie hung his head. There was
nothing TO explain" he answered.
The documents were found hidden
in my shoe"
looked keenly upon him. my heart
swelling with pity and grief He was
just the same little gnome-like figure
of the old days of our friendship; the
beard was a little grayer, the eyes
perhaps frightened by the anticipa-
ton of death, which. whether we fear
or welcome it, means so much even to
the bravest I turned away, choking.
Then Noureddin Bey lost all his dig
nifty and calmness. e ran forward
and seized Emmanuel by the hands
You are no spy" he cried. Tell
me how that paper came in your