davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15

ortpn0e eDangeliet" q.
t5) ior pore 2on0smuno % SEQ.
ninBer, iaa lanBt iom pi fan ref.
fe; men oct fan fun lfe peo Ofio=
Ter = peo %uoienOte ar6eioere, Scr
bonner % Bauer.
Samnnnospennerl bette ct Dor
iraaenoe @pIo.
% ior Al ri iaa aaret ruiot
ale fan pioe, 1porleOes ri 1per
Nfaaneo itoar meo pore Gengeia.
Ger, er Der meo auittering@Iiiien
peofeiet ~llnoerifllO % Grerifio,
eiter min Mening ct ppperIi1t
6in9erpeg al Dor aasierer.
Sielge pore iioite uofomnc 9la.
DC Ter @eu9eiioen iaaIeoes uO:
Saplnnrisiionen lltOerifio
$s40.S7.
Saoionerm siionen llnOerifllo
|$2s1.5 80.
SnOremisiionen llnoerituo
1892.
Sfolcfasien ltnoerifllO 81.
f97. sc.
Mormonmisiioncn Oueriflio
S305.16.
Com 9legel er DC to Moaneoer
Suli % glt8llit, 5oao @aoer an
laar til pore Samfun0Sopgaoer,
u II iattiaite @}naneoer. Oct CT
10 Sc meoet traoIe 6@tmaaneOer ;
men &enrer. llogiiterne er Der
alliaeucl. 5 oisie II Maaneoer
aolocs Der finn ioo MiSiionsms.
Der. Altiaa ingen @aoer ira Den.
he aiIoe.
Ror itQaen0e @rt6. o. Granaen
III, oen er ipg pis pao ri pil m0oe,
81 araoene itrafs, at fife ri ifal
ie Us neoiaaet til al lame Tor al
ma0e pore m%aaneOli9e arau til
Io0re meaet peIiigneoe 01isiioner
8euucrl 5 piG nof fllune ioritaa,
hoor uemo0iqt set er at iflilIe 10.
ifriue en- Remembering til Sa-
panmisiionen pnn $675. % Snoi.
anermisiionen paa $3.50, oa Sn0re.
misiioucn paa 5000 0. l. D., naar
sasierne II tomme.
Snotil Misiionsmeoer rigtig TOM.
mer / @ana er Der fun oenne
etc &ci aa5en ior at af5iPlpe De
5icbliffeliae arao, nemlig: at ri
no ouer bele 2inien iuoienoer til
oor aasierer et periontig
= iorag.
"Reminiscences, grpiter 81
Observation-Disclosures, lao os gsre
BET eiter islgenOe ifsnue Negel:
paIIe aiue noget meO 8Ip.
De % efter epne.
Gmbeosbrsorel iig ct uarmt Or0
ON Sagen ira grGoifeitoIen.
9ao os enoelis 6an0Ie itrafs.
Sitif, Oet er pore rSomfunosbern"
Der III faloer 40 os.
) @nab ON et pelpilligt Soar,
teaner iea mi9 meO Oroene:
8iuer, ioa ifnI eoer siOesl 81
,@aio elifer ell gla6 @ioer."
%. o. Gbriitianen.
Il. z. gairfebIaoet" % De
times 9lao~ bcOes outage bette
'Stnffe. q. y. 6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15
2. st Orb til geniions- %
Gnfe-aasiens Weolemmer.

&pao Den gamle 8eniionsfor-
|ening beIlutte6e UNDER 4arSmeoet |
|6or5olo til oet mi opretteoe Ben.
|iionsiono, oeO ieg intet ON; men
ies Oeb, boao ieg ielO tenfer og
mener ON bette Gorboio.
Oct for iteoie ppret min 9anfe,
at naar Samfun6et fom Iaaoamt
toe fat paa Beniionsiagen, iaa
bar ben pripnte screenings egentlise
Waal naaet, og iaa bar oens 8irf-
iombeo til gn6e.
Seq mener bet famine enomu,
og ieg ifnl fsge at begruB6e oenne
min Mening.
BEL operfer ieg life, at oct finon.
cleft Jet piIoe bore foroelagtigt for
os rIore, ON aasien eIler Gor.
eningen blep peo at beitaa, iaa ri
1ogle Mar funoe bragg ct Var
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-08-15

BET tor ieg life tage i 9etra9t-
ming.
6or mig er oct noset tort, at
z q III nnoet bar taget Ben.
iion5op9apen Up, % BET Dor itptteS
al os ale til oenne Opgooes bel
oige 9psnine.
Zen gamIe Eeniionsiorenin9 ban.
Sc JON en- Del al i'm SnOtagt be.
regnet ct aarligt 9iorag, Ell Sol
left, ira Samiurloets @eni8beoer.
Gette 9iorag iaIot bort aIlereoe i
.6ior, oa Anrsmsoet beiIutteOe, at
@ruIteenfefomiteen ogiaa ffuloe I'M
Oeritette ganIe 4r9i ter.
Geslloen baooe 8eniions. 6orenin-
gen ogiaa bere9aet mllise teita
mentariifc 8aper .. l.
vi tan goOt ta8e ior gioet, at
6aa0e Solicitor, teitameutariife %
andre perionIige @aoer i 5renlti-
ben oil gaa til Samhnoets @en
iionsiono % life til Dor pripate
@eniions. % gnfefasie.
= 5000 iom 3notrGoeliesaigiit
til 6onoet, $40 on Naaneoen ion
@}e0lemsbiorag % oertil oesnOen
S12 on Garet til Den prioote aasie,
I0ct bliosr ior meget ior Dc ileite
al pore 9rpiter at betaIe, iaa ben
gamIe, prioate Screening oil iaa
Gioen eIIer ingen S%ililitnin9.
u mar Sen miiter Oe SnOt9g
Itcr, jeg 5ar paaoiit, at Den MOO
Uenoi5ois maa mite, iaa tan Den
unmli9t pare ii9. Set fan ct i'm
| pelt 9e9neinffe Diie. Bort Ri.
| Orll, SD OH garet, beleber JIG
% aar meo Renter o. Ren.
tiers Gelter eiter . @rooent til
l$lI8.G2 % eiter 6 Froeent til
S467.9f ghl fonmer Here 10 nof
til at Storage i mere emo 20 aar,
men naar ct Dteolem bar biOraget
Il 20 9lar, iaa bar ban efter pore
Regler i lilfnloe al AlOer0om el-
Ter Sogoom, eller bans enfe %
lcfterlaOte / liIipIoe al bans GeS,
| &et I'll en- Yeuiion Al 5000 ON Pa
ret. d em5oer Ter, at ben nponte
ISum oa life opffer ooer ret man
lac 4ar, life en8ang Ouer 212 Adr
tcr 200 ON 9laret.
Sea nieHer altiaa, at 0plesning
er unnogaaelig, 81 at oct er rig
tigere % p%Groiaere, at ri beilutter
at oplsie 6oreninBen M og %ilutter
% til SamiunOets Beniionsiono
~ 5pao Sc ileite al os aIIiaeoel
life bar Rdao til at InOe pore
emo ri Denter, inotil RsOoenoigbe.
Sen toingcr os til oct.
Zen Iterite 8anifeligbeO, Der MP
Ser os oeo Oplesningen, er Sen.
ipnet iii oe allereoe p~eniionereOe-
D1en oct ipnes mig, at De ber pare
tilireOie, bpis De iaar 2oo til at
oele aasiens SnoboIo liee meo os
ANDRE / 6orbolo til De Aar, De bar
6iOraget. Saa ioor De Tenge til
nj 6etale oct frppeOe 5notrGoeI.
q s.oraa iii Reimbursement
3. Samfuneets Yeniiunsfono.
Get Gar min 6oritaaelie, Oa
ieJ / Gior oar Hneo til at ioreilaa
ct 9eniionsiono paa nrinOit $50.
600, at 8onOet life iful0e trpoe i.
8irfiom6eo, fer oenne Nin0iie.
ium par naaet.
Soor meget man mener, 5onOet
oil beitaa al til RDtaar, oct bar
lea life 3eoe pna. Den ieg BAR
ioritaaet. at ser beieit ifliloe blipe
$17,0 til bette 6ono ira Subj.
l17msgaoen.
Ter er t43 Brpiter % teol.
9rofesiorer paa 8reiteliiten. Om
0e gaar meo a~Ileiammen og beta.
Ter 6per 5000 I 5nStrGOeliespenge,
oct aioer $28,6OO. % reener man
meo, at De 10 8reiteenfer ilutter
fig til 5onOet, iaa iaar bette 49,
900 mere II tilIammen Sal. SOC.
Uien bpem bar garanteret, at
De gaar meO aIleinmmen? 90 ielu
ON oe ger set, iaa er Winimnms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
HEAVY F~IIQUlDATl0N
ON WALL STREET ON
COPPER AND STEEL,

New York, Oct. 17.-Gains extend
ing from large fractions to two points
were made at the opening Of today's
stock market. the advance embracing
iss,,es of various classes. Industrials
and equipments were responsive I
moderate demand and shippings also
improved substantially. Rails hard-
ened with United States steel and DIS
filters securities led the ~specia!ties,
soon rising three points. fertilizers
and utilities average gains OF q poln.:
large blocks Of Liberty 5 LIS old
at 99.74 to 1916.
The list lost ground all arouno on
I the stock exchange today tne
end of the first hour, by Whicn tliMo
the buying power seemed to nave :
hausted itself. United States steel re.
acted from 1903 rs to. lO2 IL and
related shares yielded Ito 2 points
Motors and tobaccos also fell IN re-
newed pressure, General Motors los.
ing five points and Studebaker 2 SIS.
Coppers, shippings, oils and gas IL
sues receded / to 2 IL ana ralls,
notably Pacifcs and coalers. about as
much. Thereafter the market drlit.
ed idly. a heavy tone prevailing az
noon. Liberty bonds ruled at Ss.1z
to 1915. %
Liquidation began anew in the aft.
ernoon. coppers showing the greatest
weakness. with Utah at an extreme
decline Of five points. Petroleum.
lost a to s. standard rails eased i 70
. 10 and United States steel 2 1-4
pnipfo .-" 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
Special Dispatch.

Kalamazoo, Mich. Oct. 1T am
happier than I have eve been
in my life, because I know my moth
er is not being cursed and abused and
my little brothers are not being beat
en-. I have peace Of mind for the first
time since I can remember anything"
This is what Alice Karlson. said
about the murder Of her father, Wer-
nef Karlson, whom shesshot in their
dismal farm home near Scots.
Lying on a cot in the county jail
here, she told of the cruelty of her
father, who she claims made her life
and that of her mother and four
brothers a nightmare.
II have nothing to say in my own
Defense" she said. II don't expect
sympathy. I killed my father be-
cause I meant to kill him. I expect
to pay the penalty. But that will be
nothing to the misery I have endured
through seeing my mother suffer
years of abuse from an inhuman
tyrant.
mo matter what anyone says, ]
IL will take my chances on making 1t
right with God.
my father never walked into the
house that he didn't strike one of us
I v heard him utter a decent
word in all my life. He never opened
the door that he didn't complain
about something and call us vile
names. When he sat down to the
table he would grab a dish Of vege.
tables in the middle Of the table and
eat right out of the dish. He was jus
like an animal. 1t sickened me to
watch him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
IT'S THE STORY OF The GIRL WHO
HATED HER FATHER SO MUCH SHE
KILLED HIM AND IS NOT SORRY

"For years I feared him. Then I
stopped being afraid and I just hated
him. And I hated him worse and
worse until I knew I had to kill him."
Five years ago Alice was driven
from home by her father. She OBJ
tanned employment at the home Of a
prominent family in Dewitt. Ill. Re
Gently she visited her home and found
her father fighting with her brother,
Paul, aged 20.
II planned then to kill him." Alice
said. knew Paul would leave home
and I had to be away and I couldn't
leave my mother and my three young.
er brothers at his mercy"
Alice told her mother and brothers
of her plans to kill her father. They
pleaded with her and finally she said
she would return to Dewitt She
boarded a train, got of at Pavilion
took another train for Battle Creek
changed there for 'Galesburg, which
brought her within nine miles of hel
home.
Walking along a lonely road, she
reached home about midnight. Sht
entered her fathers room. flashed a
pocket lamp and tried to fire her re
volver at him. 1t refused to explode
Tp-toeing from the room, sh'
learned the trouble with the weapon
fixed it. and returned to her father,
room.
She fired five shot only one
taking effect. She then ran down
stairs. followed by her father. Sh'
reloaded the weapon and shot again
striking her father in the temple. HI
died instantly.
Dragging the body into the mex
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
Kaiser, at -Four, Began Ruthlessnesss 5 !,
By Tying Knot in Royal Cats ldll
OLD Woop. dUTSs SHOWS WHAT A TOUGH GUY HE WAS THEN.
BY Whit Burnett.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. IL
When John Edholm Of this city was
ifaking over his old Swedish. literature
which for the last thirty years he has
aniduously collected. he got the low
down OF the? Kaiser.
He couldn't help II, because there
stood little Wilhelm in the sailor boy
suit which his ma" bought him.
And Will was scowling up q wee bit
and looking kind Of toughlike. as II
he'd just lost track Of his Lusitanta
being a good boy and not twisting the
cats tail.
And then MI. Edholm turned the
page over and read this story in the
original Swedish, appended to the
woodcut picture Of Kaiser Wilhelm
as q boy. N
The article appearing in the issue
No. 81 of the illustrated Tidnins,
Stockholm. December 20, 1852, under
the Observation-Disclosures stora-
miral," was AZ follows:
"A Prospective Great Admiral"
This youngster (referring to the
woodcutl in a sailor suit whom we
here with print from q German illus
trated journal. Ia q grandson to the
present king of Prussia (by grace OF
Cody and q son of Queen Victoria's
Oldest daughter. the Crown Prince OF
Prussia.
'This little prince. Frederick Will
helm Victor Albert, 4 years old, looks
pretty cute IN his sailor suit.
HE will grow up with the German
navy, every German faithfully hopes
and IL he live long enough will some
day present himself as a great ad-
miral, heaven knows"
MI. Edholm has carefully removed
the page from the journal, saying II
violates his idea of neutrality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
TO RUSH WHEAT
EAST WHILE
LAKES
Food Administration Says
-Mlillers May be Short
Temporarily.

New York, Oct 17.-Wheat re-
quired to meet winter needs of mills
in eastern and central sections must
be brought forward at once in order
to take advantage of the remaining
period Of Great Lakes transportation,
it was announced here today by James
F. Bell, chairman Of the milling d.
vision of the United States food adj
ministration.
IF this is not accomplished" he
said. I'VE shall be dependent upon
all-rail movement, which is already
taxed to the limit and which neca1-
sarily will be further reduced with
the approach of winter weather con-
ditions.
I'm moving wheat nearer to the
center of distribution, even though
in 30 doing we have temporarily re-
duced the flour output. we have re-
ally insured u greater production and
distribution, the next hve or six
MONTHS until navigation opens.
which might be so curtailed as to az
feet the public interest"
MI. Bell warned mills that, because
Of a short crop OF hard wheat, they
may not expect to receive quantities
as large as heretofore and that neces-
sarfly the quality Of their established
brands will be affected through the
use Of soft wheat. The situation
'.calls for the spirit OF Self denial"
Mr.. Bell said.
Have you bought that Liberty Bond
yet? II not do it today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
DON'T RISK NEGLECT


Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger Of dropsy or
Brieht's disease is too serious to ig-
more, Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have
your friends and neighbors. A Grand
Forks case.
A. L. Failor. carpenter, 11os Dako-
ia Av., Grand Forks, says: Il was
bothered by a dull, heavy ache in my
back and I could hardly straighten
after STOPPING. I did not sleep well
at night. The kidney secretions were
irregular in passage and caused me
annoyance. I. finally began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought
me relief at once. I continued and
was entirely relieved" !,
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Failor had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
Minnesota Lumber Co.
Wants Damages For Being
Flooded Out OF Bushes.

Virginia, Mimi. Oct. 17.-Marking
the elimination of a ten year COM
mercial fight, the w. T. Bailey Lum-
Der company today started suit against
the Virginia and Rainy, Lake Lumber
company, demanding judgment in
straining the defendant from "food-
ing the plaintiff out of business"
The c%ontesting firms are the largest
lumber mill operators in the north
west. The Bailey company alleges de-
struction Of property by the flooding
by a Virginia and Rainy Lake COM
pany dam, of its mill and storage
grounds, and declares that it cannot
operate unless the water level is low
cred. The allegation is made that the
Virginia and Rainy Lake company
seeks to prevent the Baily company
from fulfilling large war orders for the
government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
ban JOHNSON
GOING TO WAR
American League President
Wants to Fight-Bar-
rows may Succeed.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE name of
Edward G.. Barrow. president of the
International league, was pushed to
the forefront in baseball gossip here
az the man who will succeed Ban
johnson as president Of the American
league when Mr.. Johnson resigns to
enter the nations military service,
which. he announced he would do a
few days ago.
II will be within the trenches with
in six weeks" said Ban johnson to-
day. y am through with baseball I'M
til the end Of the war. I'm going over
to join Capt Huston. I'll bet you a
new hat I peat him into the trenches.
The American league is well fortified
against the future. It's business men
can carry it safely through whatever
business depression the war may in
volve. I am for the bigger game-for
lAmerica, for Democracy, for France,
for Belgium" FL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
Chicken Season Is
Closed; Poor Showing
/. Made By Hunter.

Tuesday marked the close of the
prairie chicken season in North Dako-
IA. h hunters made the poorest
showing this year in the history Of
the state. Most OF them have now
turned their attention to pass shoot
ing in view of the fact that the re-
cent cold weather brought a large
number of northern ducks down and
h slopshs and lakes are well sup
piled.
Crows and hawks are blamed for
the scarcity of prairie chickens and
not the hunters. It is charged, by
we'll informed hunters. that the
hawks have killed an unusually large
number Of young chickens and that
rows destroyed the eggs in the nests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

Football might we'll have plagarized
Mark Twain last summer and gravely
announced that the reports are
greatly exaggerated" when its obit-
uary was read in many q large and
juicy COB of chatter.
For football is not dead by a long
shot and, moreover If all early prep
a~rations pail out there will be more
football played in America this year
than ever before.
Practically every college will have
a team on the field. Even Harvard
and Yale will have informal teams,
informal, in this case meaning teams
which cost less than the 100000 out
fits they have produced in past years.
College football may not be up to
the high standard of former years.
but it will not be noticeable as prac-
tically all colleges have suffered
equally from loss of material and the
games will be just as hard fought
as formerly.
Early football returns indicate that
at least four schools have not suffered
as have most of the others. Ohio
State, champions of the Western con-
ference last year. will take the field
with practically the same team that
defeated all rivals last year. Captain
Sorenson, fullback and one Of the
ends will not be in the lineup.
The great Harley is back, greater
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
FOOTBALL NOW
KING OF SPORT
ON ALL FIELDS
Boosters Day and Home
Coming at University Sure
to Draw Crowd.
Michigan back in Conference
Adds to General Interest
of Great Sport.

With the worlds series of 1917 now
q matter Of baseball history, attn
letically inclined fans turn their at
tention to football.
Grand Forks and the state turn to
the Home Coming and Boosters day
game at North Dakota university
field with South Dakota Aggies on
the most interesting contest of the
season locally and a huge crowd is
anticipated, The athletic board and
Director Thompson have agreed to
contribute all of the university share
Of the proceeds above actual ex-
penses to the RecreationVCamp fund
for the North Dakota troops at Camp
Dodge The university is grateful to
the boosters for their aid last year
and take the opportunity Of passing
along the good work.
There are several games Of i'm
portance to be played on he coun
try's gridiron next Saturday, h most
important of which will take place in
the central west. With the re-
entrance of Michigan into the western
conference, more interest is being dis
played, despite that so many star
players have gone to war.
the Big Ten teams will be the battle
between Illinois and Wisconsin at
Urbana. It will be Home Coming week
for the orange and blue eleven, and
the teams are certain to play to a
capacity crowd. Illinois is a little
lighter than usual this year, while
Wisconsin, sbecause of its scoreless tie
with Notre Dame, has q team which
will be a worthy opponent for
Zuppke's fast and clever eleven.
Michigan, which showed unlocked
for strength against Mount Union last
Saturday, will meet its old rival. the
Michigan Aggies, at Ann Arbor in an
other game which will go a long way
in testing the strength of the Wolver-
ines. Yost has developed a strong
eleven which will win all or most of
its games, but the Aggies, as has been
the case in previous years, are sure
to give the Ann Arbor eleven a con-
test for part of the game at least.
Indiana, under thea tutelage of
Coach Stiehm. will Journey to Mime
apolis to meet DR.. Williams Mime
sota eleven. The Hoosiers have
shown improvement with the playing
of every game, N Saturdays con-
test should go a long way to determ-
Inc the championship prospects OF
either eleven.
Chicago will meet Purdue on Stays
field in a game which the Maroons
should win easily if past perform.
ances count for anything.
Northwestern and Ohio State, the
other members Of the Big Ten, will
not go into action, but the day will be
spent in the hardest kind of drilling
Tor the games to be played on the
following Saturday.
North Dakota, of course. nlavs
Fargo college.
MCNEIL oUTPo1NTs WILLIAMS
Chicago. Oct. 17.-Benny Mcneil
OF Bristol. England. outpoiDted Kid
Williams of Baltimore in a fen-round
bout last night in st. Louis.
Kid Norfolk .negro heavyweight
outpointed Billy Miske of St Paul il
tMelNe=rnund bout in -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

room. Alice made her mother aaa
hrothers comfortable and -
neighbor to send for the sneran;
Asked how her mother ana orosns
ers felt about the tragedy. Alioe -
"They are not sorry, only TOR M;
Even my little brother Of l0 Tusasa
up to messwhen my fatner TX TX "a A,,eE
floor and asked gleefuliy; ~ s.a,;s 1870
Miss Karlspn is only -. zde-
c,aras she with not have an attorney.
as her brothers have enough hnanciai
@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
Johnny Ertle Matched
With George Thompson

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 17.-Johnny
Ertle of st. Paul, claimant of the
bantamweight boxing championship
title, today was matched for a ten
round ~no-decision bout with George
Thompson of Chicago at Racine on
October 20, the weight at 3 p. m. on
the day of the bout to be III pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
'0Nso64Naoo0
SW~NWoO0

The other school which seems to
Georgia Tech, which recently created
a furore by the overwhelming defeat
OF Pennsylvania.
In addition to the successful sea-
o promised college football there
will be the additional interest created
by hundreds of teams in the great
army cantonments.
Amateur football has not been af-
fected by the val and in the middle
west the great professional football
league is already in operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

than ever, if his early performances
are an indication, and in place of
S%orenson in the backfield, a youngster,
Stinchcomb. said to be as great as
Harley, will be in the lineup.
Strange to say, that although Glenn
Warner lost a great deal Of valuable
material last year, including Peck and
Hastings. he has a team this year,
which Pittsburg critics declare is fully
as strong as his wonderful 1916 ma
chine.
West Point, without veterans from
the two upper classes who were
graduated, is said to have lost little
Of its 1915 strength. There is no
freshman rule at West Point and a
great class of first class material came
in this year which will be built up
around Oliphant, now in his sixth
year of college football.
Chick Harley, aH-American full
back OF Ohio State and Elmer OIL
phant, all-American half Of West
Point, have started a new season with
all the briIliance which marked their
Last seasn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17
RAISE FOUR MILLION
FOR RECREATION FOR
MEN IN THE CAMPS

New York, Oct. IA national
campaign to raise $4,000, 900 to pro-
vide wholesome recreation for n
men training in the national army
will be inaugurated October 20, 1t
was announced here today by the war
and navy commission on training
camp activities. The commission will
have the cooperation of the Young
Mems Christian association and the
knights of Columbus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

On to Berlin! Buy a Liberty Bond
and help the boys along their a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

McNEILL oUTPoINTs WILLIAMS.
Chicago, Oct. 17.-Benny McNeill
of Bristol, England. ~outpoipted Kid
Williams of Baltimore in a ~fen-round
bout last night in st. Louis.
Kid Norfolk .negro heavyweight,
outpointed Billy Miske of st. Paul in
-atMelYe=rnund bout ia -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-17

Have you bought that Liberty Bond
yet? If not do it today.