davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Strong. 25
cents above Saturdays average. Top.
$3.50. new high record: bulk, 1855
M162O; light, $15.35Il6.l5: mixed.
sl56OG1G.25; heavy, 1855 q 1890;
rough, $l5.15@l5.7o; pigs, $ll.5oG
1885.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000. Strong. Ma
tive beef cattle. $9.4OM13.35; stockers
and feeders. $7.40G 1915; cows and
heifers. s5.S5m11.2O: calves. $9G13.50.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000. Strong.
wethers, 3lO.6o@1s.O5: ewes, $1,000
12.40; lambs. $ll.9o@15.sO.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,

Lucas county, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember. A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood or
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & c., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $500. Ten to Is
cents higher. Range, $15G15.65; bulk
of sales, $15.356l545.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900. Killers
steady. Steers. s6.5OG1Ls5; cows and
heifers. s6@1O; calves steady, $5@12;
stockers and feeders steady and strong,
$5G10.
Sheep-Receipts, 600. Steady. Lambs
$14.50; wethers, $6G12; ewes, $3.50 q
1l.25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10

brought about in gripping and un-
usual manner.
Wallace Reid, whom the photo
dramatic patrons love to see in some
kind of a conflict. has three exciting
fights; one in the prison, another in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York. April 9-The many dis
turbing factors OF the past week were
augmented today by additional un-
favorable crop reports. erratic and
spectacular movements in the COM
modities markets and announcements
Of Austria's rupture with this govern
ment.
Banking interests expressed their
disappointment at the absence OF defi-
mite advices from Washington regard
ing prospective government bond is
sues and the question of taxation.
During the forenoon. when the
GREATER part of the days business was
transacted. United States Steel and
various other industrials of the same
class as well as munitions and equip
ments made gains OF 2to 1 points
Shippings and metals were less re-
sponsive but strong with motors and
a score of speculative stocks.
Last weeks heayiness in rails was
accumulated by declines Of to points
in the investment group, Delaware &
Hudson losing over points. Total
sales, $4,000 shares.
The heaviness Of stools extended to
the bond list. numerous domestic is
sues receding from " to full point.
hut the International group was strong.
Total sales/ par value. aggregated &c.
10000.
In government bonds the only fca.
tnrc was a two point advance in the
coupon As on call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
Violet Mercereau, il "The Boy GirI' a
Isis Today,

Violet Mersereau, one of the most
popular of Blucbird's pretty stars, will
provide sensational amusement at the
Isis theatcr today in THE Boy Girl
play in which the star will appear in
two types of characterS--a boy in rid
ing clothes and dress suit, and girl
in the dainticst of frocks. This Condi-
ton arises because her father wanted
the stork to bring him boy and when
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts, $500. Higher.
Heavy, $15.75I16; bulk of sales. $3.50
ale.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Steady. Ma
tive steers. $9.5O612.s5; cows and
heifers, ssM10.s5; western steers, 500
1850; stockers and feeders. $SM10.26.
Sheep Receipts, 200. Steady.
Yearlings. $l3@13.75: wethers, $ll5OG
1875; lambs, $l4G1 1925.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. April 9.---After smashing
anew today the high price record,
wheat values had severe break due
to realizing by holders who believed
that the government crop report
showed the winter crop at the worst
stage and that some improvement in
the general crop condition had since
taken place. Heavy calling Of mar
gins tended further to increase bear
ish sentiment and so, too did talk of
government measures to stop all spec
ulation in foodstuffs.
Fluctuations which covered an ex-
tremely wide range, as much as 10
cents in some cases, were followed by
an unsettled close at net losses of 3
to 5A cents. with May at $2.06% M2.07
and July at sIs4A@l.S5. Corn fin
ished 3as to Az cents down and oats
off IA to M2h cents, but pro-
visions up ~ to 80 cents.
Aside from somewhat more hopeful
winter crop reports there was late
spring wheat seeding. Corn, like
wheat, reached new top quotations and
then receded sharply. Oats merely
duplicated in n restricted way the ac-
ton of other cereals
Fresh top notch quotations Of hogs
were reflected by provisions. Demand
was broad and general
No NC
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
The TheQterS
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
without

E,mpress--The Prison Without
Walls.
isis-The Boy Girl With Violet
Merccrean.
AlcaZar--Helcn Holmes.
MissOnla theatcr-DamIosch or
chcStra.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10

girl arrived the determined old cod
ger made her wear boys clothes. But
| when love entered. boys toys had to
| exit, for photoplays must have their
| happy ending regardless of Grabbed old
daddies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10

a dilapidated tenement and tMy ynird
happens when ne is suspected Of rob-
bling the safe OF the girl he loves.
The production is unusually accurate
as to detail. The scenes in the prison
are most graphic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

IT have used Chamberlain's Liniment
for pains in the chest and lameness of
the shoulders due to rheumatism. and
am pleased to say that it has never
failed to give me prompt relief" writes
Mrs. S. N. Finch, Batavia. N. Y.-Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
La Doctrina Monroe y el punto
de vista aIeman

nos inducen a la paZ, antes de GU
termine nuestra tarea, 10 unlco OF
conscguiran es destruir 81 mcJor dc
fensa contra Alemania. Los ame.i-
ca1os, de quienes con pena nos vem'
oG!igados 4 decir que desconocen On
10 absolute los negocios europeos, II
parecen darse cuenta de que Alem'
MIA esta luchando no solo para IA s
premacia en- Europa, sino tamhlc.
por la supremacia en- ell muHdo cnt
70. ~ 81 los aliados fueran vcnc!Go
en- esta guerra, que podrian openers
a Alemania? ST los aliados sc ven
obligados a bactar un armisticlO POI
las intrigas americanas. habran s!do
en- substantial d~errotados. Consldc.H-
rian a los Estados Unidos como un
traidor q la causa de las llbCrtadc;
humanas. V no Sc sentirlan mcllna-
dos a coaligarSc de nuevo para dcfen-
der Il los americanos contra I'M nue.
va guerra de aggression. Por 10 mismn
sugerimos a nuestros primes de NJ
tramar que, va que han ~rcsuelto no
tomar participation en- Ia guerra, eH-
ccpto para obtener ventaia& pccunla-
rias con ella, seria muy prudentc De
su parte. que nos dejaran peleaT pOr
10 que. en- ultimo analisis, cs tam
biGn Ia causa suya'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
{! DEPARTMENTS de Estaco y
81 secreto &c la paz.

Segin cl spectator" de L0ndrcs
quien Guiera que interroguc al De
uartarento de Estado de .oS Estados
Unidos. rccibira por rcspuesta que ma
da Sc sabe scbre 10 que ha sido POI
mucho tempo perfectamente conccl-
do en- las Cancillerias %europeas. +.
mismo p~eri6dico agrcga que los fun
cionarios De csc Departamento de.
Gobicrno americana cOnOclan los cS-
fuerzOs que Alemania estaha hacI"r.-
do para comprar la paZ en- detrlmertH
de los Estados Unidos. mUch0 aTtcs
de que publicara cl Sccrcto cl Pose
de L6ndres. Los archives del Depar-
tamento de Estado, SeGun el 'Sp"cta-
tor" de L6ndres, demoStraran que
Alcmania hace mucho tempo Gur
ambiciona libertad de acci6n en- Ccr-
re V Sur America. L0 Gnico que re
sulta es que los Estados Unidos M
han creido convenience %protestar pu-
blicamente contra esas miras. DU-
ranquc la adquisicion dc la iona del
Canal de Panama Y durante la sub
secuente construction de esa gran
obra, Alemania, segIn ell ~periodico
ingles a que vcnimos hacienda rcfe-
rcncia. trat6 por cuatos maiios te
MIA = su alcance de inducir a los Is
tadoS Unidos a convenir en- que Sc per-
mitiera al imperio germanico e%jercs:
SIT Influenza en- Sud-America 90 Ia
de aceptar todos aquailos cambios.
Sc supone cue esas tentativaS tcnia''
c]aractcr amistOso. e. DepartamentO
de Estado americana sc neg0 enton
cos a reconocer el dcrccho a Alema
MIA de exigir un "quid pro quo por-
que los Fstados Unidos estuvieran en-
sanchando su esfera de acci6n en- .
Caribe 0 en- Ia America Central.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20

nera relig!oSamente ~lnclInado, pern
supersticioso. La mas ~pOderosa Y ST.
niestra de estas i~nfluencias ha sido
suprimida por medic del asesinato.
Segun t~elegramas de P~etrogrado, cI
''starcts' siberiano, Gregorio Ras-
putin, el favorito de las damas dc en-
~cumbrada posici6n. y el reputable CO.
mo conscjero del Gar. fue asesinado
por el principe Y~oussouporf, yerno
lie uno de los grandes Guqucs. No Sc
sabc a punto flo 81 ell asesinato O.
bedecio a causaS pOliticaS o Soclalos:
pero de cualQuicr manera, la vida cue
aqucl hOmbre llev6, eXplica suficien-
tcmente SUI tragico fin. No merece-
ria esa vida que nadic Sc ocupara Dc
ella. 81 no fuera por la circumstances
DC que ilumina. en- cierto modO. 81
carictcr de I'm monarch Y de una cIa-
sc dircctOra. cuyOs actos Y movies,
tienen. actualmcnte, gran interes pa
IA TODD ell mundo c~ivIlizado. No ca
be la meno duda sobre que GrcgoriC
Rasnutin, impostOr Y disolutO, tenia
r~claciones intimas. de alguna cs3c-
Gle, con la familia imperial de Russia.
POGO antes de que ~cstallara Ia guerra
curopca, el icfe de los ccnsores del
Gar. llam6 a su oficina a todos los
editores de los ~peri6dicos de Ia CAPT
tai Y les previno que no deblan dc
ocuparse de discutir la persona!idad
del '.starets'' SiberianO nj relatar sus
actos, nj tan siquiera referlrSe d ei
nombrandolo.
"Pero', objet6 alguno de los perio-
distas. "ese hombre es notoriamente
n~ocivo. V esta atrayendo d~escredito
.sobre eI gobierno Y la 1glesia. Toda
la ciudad esta LENA col el e~scandaIo
de SUI vida. :Por que Sc nos prohibe
refcrirnos a el?
mo puedo contestaros esa pre-
gunta' replica el censor. 'pero en-
confianza puedo deciros. que 81 to-
Gals a Gregorio Rasputin, locals al
Sacnta Sanctorum de Russia. Ahora
podeis r~etiraros'.
En- ell verano de 1914. cuando Sc
creyo que Rasputin habia muerto TT
Ell hospital de Tiumen, parecio cecer
algdn tanto la censura, Y ~entonces
Sc publicaron, por los peri6dicos de
San Petersburgo. algunos de los de5a-
lies ~biograficos que quedan consig-
rgios en- estas lineas.
George KEENAN,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
La iiga para imponer la Paz.

Tn Instruments para miStitlcar los
cc-cbros amcricanos respccto dc lo
cue 81 diario lordinense-al que ha
cen eco los demas p~eri6dicos impor-
tantes de Ia capital britannica cali
flea como 'intriga" de les pacifistas,
cs la "Liga Americana para lmponcT
la Paz". Su idea primordial Ia ha-
&c llcgar q POST de LOndrcs ha*t2
la propaganda gcrmana on los ESt2-
dos Unidos. Una liga para imponcr
la paz.-dicc cl p]cri6dico a que nos
vcnimos rcfiricnio,-sirve Il los fines
alcmancs. porque 81 sc ponc la paZ hoy
O manana, saldran dc Ia guerra col
eli calactcr de vcncedores. "Es por-
que existc un mailana. por 10 que los
aliados desean continuar la guerra.
Y agrega:
la Liga de Ia PaZ parcce ser Ia
organization p~rcdilccta de los ame-i-
canos Quc, como Jacob H. Schiff,
~tuvieron a sus antepasados entire los
primeros colonizadores de America.
por mas que dcbido a eXtraAas cir
cunstanciaS haya el nacido en- ell pro-
pio Frankfort. En- su campana Sc
c~ncuentra asociado con Mr.. Jane:
Speyer. Y con otros muchos ciuda-
danos de pura capa, quienes tambLen.
por alguna divina c~oincdencia pro-
ccden de Frankfort 0 de sus alrcdedo-
res. Sus miras son obtener Ia paZ Y
va han logrado ~persuadir al PrcSi-
dcnte Wilson para que ~intervenga en-
csa gran causa'.
FL mismo Post de Londres, Sc
lamenta de que muchas personals dc
valia. Sc hayan dejado enganar conf
pletamente por la Liga Americana pa
ia ImDoner la PaZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20

POGO autes de que llegara cl mes
pasado a Washington las propuestas
de paz de Berlin, Alemania ofrccid
terminar la guerra de acuerdo con
las condolences de los aliados, con tai
que estos lie den libertad dc acci0n
en- la America del Sur Y del Centre
Las grandes p~otencias debcn abolir
Ia Doctrina de Monroe. Esa oferta
continua en- pie. Los aliados la re-
chazaronr pero ell Ministerio de Ne
gocios E~xtranjeros de Berlin consi-
dera todavia. como incomplete, esq
capitulo de Ia historic ~diplomat;ca
Esto ha conStituido un verdadero Sc
crcto para cl pueblo americana has
Ia hacc pocas semanas, pcro era bic"
carocido en- las canciilerias europeas.
Las antcriores dcclaracioncs las hacc
81 Post" dc Londres, perlodico al
uue Sc caHsi1era como 0rgano de los
conscrvadores ingleses, Y que goZa dc
in reputation dc cstar muy en- con-
tacto con un grupo influyentc en- G
N;nistcrio de Negocios EXtranjeros
dc Londres. La importancia de-
Post" DC Londres. como eXpcncHtc
Is opinioncs diplomaticas en- Ia ca
nital britannica. su conocida influen-
cia sobrc la Marcia de Ia politica
y eli cuidado con que procura con-
firmar sus aser:os resrccto d" c;tc
supreme csfucrzo alcman para ccm-
pra- Ia paz a costa de America. +
haccn asumi. insitada importancIa
Este t6pico csta ~recibicndo IA at"n-
ci6n dc Ia prensa de los aliados, aun-
que parecc que hasta estos momentos
no ha sido comcntado por los pcri3-
dicos alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
WILSON'S COREGA
RETIENE LOS DIENTES
POSTIZOS EN- LA BOCA
Evita las Encias ulceradas

. Las encias Sc ~encojen Y SO hinchan
con frecuencia. V la dentadura Sc aflo-
ia, pere este no es culpa del dentista.
Una APPLICATION de COREGA sobra' Ia
plaza dental. evita estes i~nconvenien-
les y Ia reticne firmcmcHte or posi-
cion, ayudando a ia higielc dc ia bo-
ca. Vale 25 ~centavos en- las irGrue-
rias y casas que venden articu'os de
tocador. Pida muestra gratis 4 Core
ga Chemical Co., Cleveland. Chic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
CHASCARRILL0S

-Hombre-ie dicen a I'm borracho
-tcniendo como themes vino en- III
casa observe que nunca sales de ella
borracho Y 81 cuando vu~clves; ipor
que es ESQ?
-Porque yendo borracho me te-
me mi suegra y 20 no le temo a ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
InrIaterra v la doctrina dc Monroe.

:Por que hahrian dc rcchazar 10
aliadus la ofcrta de Alcmania. d"
cOmprar Ia paZ a costa de Ia Doctr!na
Monroe? FL Post. de Londr"s.
que nunca Sc ha manifcstado muy a
migo dc los Estados Unidos, no logra
cncontrar una r~espuesta muy salts
factoria a esta pregunta. De hech".
indica que los ingleses eStan vendi"H-
10 sus valorcs sud-americanos Y OIL"
''si los americanos quieren realmentc
"A paz V no tiencn Inconvenience en-
ser vencidos por Alemania, cpor quG
habria de oponerse Inglaterra FL
6rgano de los conservadores ing!cs"s
cortinUa en- la siguierte forma:
"Sin duda. Green los americanos
Que son muy queridos en- Alemani"
Tai vcz les sorprenda saber. que Q!
curse de los ultimos diez amos, NJ hu-
DO un solo momento en- uue no ru-
dicramos haber tenido un ]aCuerd"
con Alemania. con solo deiarle su L.
hcrtad De accion del otro lado del
Atlantico. La Gran Bretana Sc in
tcrpone entire Alemania Y America,
como la contra-escarpa de una for
talcza. Constituimos SUI primera IL
nea de defensa. Y 81 los american0a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
NJ BENEEICIADCRAS.

Son %aQucllas Gnc haccn iign para
TODD scr humane. Las tres alma> nue..
vas tracn IN m"uSair para listed, no
dele de yer IA rRENSA del domingo
II &c hlarzD de 1911. y all rn"ontrara
cl mensaic Que trar nucyaS dc I'M
nortancia para listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-20
Vida EurOpea
IN DRAMA EN- IA CORTE De Russia

preStaT Ia menor atenclOn- DuFaHte
. los dos amos de 1907 y 1908 ell ST
rcts" visit6 con frecuencia el Palacio
de Tsar-koc-Selo, intimando tanto
con el Emperador ONO con Ia En-
pcratrix. Entretanto. sus relacioncF
con las muicles. Y especialmente cor
!as de elevada posicion social, =
habian convertible en- un ~escanda'o,
4. principles de 1909. cl ObisE
Tcofan, habia recibido tantas quci"s
sohre Ia vida disoluta de RaSputin.
cue le hizo comparecer ante un trlh"-
nal ecclesiastical, ell cual, deSpues ~
2scuchar los descargos. lie ordenC -
r~ctirara durante un ano a un mona
terio. a 10 que Rasputin Sc neg0 c"
10 absolute, diciendo que "sus hiiTs
c~Smirituales V sus discipulas femcn
mas 10 podrian pasar sin Gl'. (! t.
hunal no intentG siquiera haccr
fccriya Ii Scntcncia. pero ell 1910,
esc.nialo SC habia hccho tan nOtr2"
\ las prucbas de Ia mala conducta
Rasputin tan convincentes, que {!
Gbispo Tcofan 10 denunci6 como II
p0ciila Y cl Primer Ministro Stolyp:
C ordcn0 que abandonara la ciuda"
E]n,onces desaparccio cl dISolut"
.'s,aretcs." sin que tuvieran n%otici2
Slvas durante dos amos. Sin emba
20. slg; disripu!os ' sus ''hijas esp
rituales". rontinuamente insistian "
que Sc hahia hccho una injusticia Y
apcIaban nara oue sc lie permiticra &c.
aIns,r Los c~sfuerzos en- favor d
P,sru,ir f,cron apovados Dor el G.
h;.no Uormogcnos y nor cl moni-
ufodo,. cuva i~nflucncia cerca dc
Car cra nor cptonccs n.uv granGc. ,
= fines dc 1911 rcaparccio en- Sa~
prtorsburno. dondc pronto rccobr6 O
,.r.rc. RI ,crrono ouc habia perdidc
Ne ruovo 90 convirti6 en- 81 favoritc.
i OK enc no en- 81 conseicro del En-
na,-,dor y dc IA EmpcratriZ. V de nuc
-, 81, via ro5oado en- los salones. pc
., cor,a do danas. Fl "Reitch". d"
Son p~c,osbnrgo nos dice 4 este res
ro..fo. "Durante los dos ahos siguicr
ties. Ia vida Y los triunfos del "sta
rcts", carecieron de ~precedente hastl
,r T., bis,oria rrsa 4 81 influence
co ,~-ribuveroo n ]renuncia del Procu.
,.sJ,r dol con+o SincIo Lukjanof, l.:
Ia, la Ob;sno Harm6oonas V de-
noria Uiodor. con los que rin6 Bic
pfoa.6. Ia elevation del Obispo Ba-
aabas Ia. campana contra eI. metro
noIitaYo Antonius. Y Ia expulsion e
rosa de los ~profesores de las acadc
m;as ccIo.iasticas". Sus intrigas acs
taror n fin nor proyocar tai indie-
rar;5n. one en- Ia Duma Sc las hiz
obio-o de- dos irtornelaciones.
En- ,Julio de 1914. micntras Gur
P,snptir visitaba su aldea natal d
poL.ofsL,. on "a ~nrovircia siberiana
!. Tabo,,1. f,i orr5o1eado ON Ia c.
80, ;,o u,r,o4, Cn.o,-o
I,.. RI ,rmo-.,s, an,
:,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
REFORMS PLANNED IN The
PRUSSIAN Diet DECLARES
KAISER IN A new ORDER
Amsterdam. via London. April -

n. Amsterdam. via London. April s.
Emperor William has ordered tho
German imperial chancellor. Won
Bethmann-Ho11weg, to submit to him
soeetain proposals for tho reform Of
the PruBisn electoral Law to DO dis
cuOed and put into effect after tho
conclusion Of peace. An official tele-
gram from Berlin announcing this
order adds that it foreahadows also
h reform Of the upper chamber of
the PruHzlan diet.
Tint. Of Order.
Tho tNt Of tho emperor's order to
tho imperial chancellor follows:
Never before have tho German
people proved to DO so firm n In this
wal. The knowledge that thu father
land In fighting for bitter soff-defenee
has exercised a wonderful roooncdEn&
power, and despite all nE10coOon thu
batt1ofleld and sever prfv1tion8 ii
home. their Discrimination has re-
NAMED imperturbable to st1ko their
last for the victorious issue.
The national and social spirit hAvs
understood each other and become
united, and this has given u sbeadfas,
strength Brightly before my eyee
stand the achievements OF tho entire
nation in battle and dlsreI The
events Of this struggle for the exfst.
nce Of the empire introduce. Will
high so1emnity, a new time
1T falls to you as the responsible
chancellor of the German empire and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09

TITLED as his .monarchial obligations.
hereby creating conditions by which
le German people, in united and
'rathful perseverance, will overcome
lis sanguinary time. The mainten-
nee Of the fighting force as a real
copies army. and the promotion Of
he social Gplift OF the people in all
8 classes, was. from the beginning of
" reign, my aim.
A just Balance.
I'm this endeavor, while holding q
lst balance between the people and
he monarchy to serve the welfare of
ne whole, I am resolved to begin
uildin9 up our internal political.
economic and social life as soon az
he war situation permits.
while millions Of Jul fellow: coun-
rymen Ire in the field, the conflict OF
opinions behind the 'front.'. which is
Unavoidable. in such a far-reachins
:hange Of constitution, must be post
,oned In the highest interests Of the
'atherlAnd, until the time Of the home.
coming of our warriors and when
hey themselves are able to join in
he counsel and tho voting on the
progress Of the new order"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
UNCLE SAM HAS
COOPERATION
OF RAILROADS
National Defense Commit.
tee to Be Given Every
Possible Aid.

New York, April s.-Ths war de-
partment and the railroads Of the
country have completed a plan Of CO.
operation during the war, 1t was an
nounced by Fairfax Harrison,
president Of the Southern railway and
chairman Of tho special committee on
national defense Of the American
Railway association.
"As agreed upon by the directors
and the military authorities" Mr.. Har-
rison's statement in part said: Rep
resentadves Of the American Railway
association from tho operating, motive
power, traffic and accounting depart
ments Of roads designated by the spe-
cial committee Of National Defense of
the American Railway association,
will be located in the office Of the
quartermaster general; at each mobi-
liaxtion point; at each concentration
point; and at each strategic point at
which troops are to be assembled.
Other inspectors or representatives
will be designated Is may be required
to facilitate cooperation between the
transportation lines and the military
service and as the needs Of the SER
vice may indicate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09
HE WAS NOT INSANE
AND UNCLE SAM MAY
ACCEPT INVENTION

Helena, Mont. April s.-Not only
Is John Lundstadt, a Swedish miner
residing here, perfectly sane, but the
invention he was trying to explain to
tho state house authorities yesterday,
whom arrested in the belief that he
was insane. promises real worth and
will be submitted to the navy depart
ment at Washington. Lundstadt was
arrested because he insisted on seeing
Governor Sam V. Stewart, to explain
his anti-torpedo scheme. A sanity
commission today pronounced him
sane and his invention Of value.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-09

Mr.. Harrison stated the carriers
had been advised that these transpor-
tation experts should be chosen from
q class Of mon who will be broad
minded and temperamentally mon OF
such character as would take q broad
view Of transportation in troop move
ments and supplies" It was urged
that they should show no disposition
Ito work for, in favor Of any particu-
lar transportation line" but should
devote their energy "soiely to the sol.
ution Of the transportation problem in
the manner most satisfactory to the
government and in such fashion a;
can be most effectively executed b,
the railroads."