davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
1 900 WOMEN WILL MARCH IN 5.
z WILSON'S INAUGURAL PAR AnFr

F Washington, March THE COM
mittee in charge of the Inauguration
today announced number Of wom-
ems delegations which will supply
more than q thousand marchers for
the parade Monday, despite the with
drawal of a number Of women who
became angry over the barring Of GER
tain floats from the procession.
Among those who will march are q
delegation Of Illinois Democratic
women. headed by Mrs. George Bass
Of Chicago: fifty members Of the
Women's Wilson League Of Philadel-
phia, 100 members Of the Women's
National Trade League Of Baltimore.
q delegation from California and
Washington State. several hundred
employees of the bureau OF engraving
and printing, 400 girl scouts and more
than 100 Washington women. b
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
AMERICAN FREICHTER
ROCHESTER ARRIVES
II II, AT GIRONDE MOUTH

n Bourdeaux. March 1.-The Ameri-
can freighter Rochester has arrived
at the mouth Of the Gironde.
rs The Rochester and the Orleans
were the first American vessels to
leave the United States for Europe af-
ter the breach of diplomatic relations
with Germany. The Orleans reached
port safely last Monday.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
TURKS FLEE.

London. March 1.-TIc remnants
Of the Turkish force rctreating
from Kut-F.I-Amara have been
shy cred completely. according to
Information given out In tho house
Of commons today. The Turks. 1t
was said, would reach BaSda;l only
as Il disortlcrly mob.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
AMERICAN ENSIGN DIES.

Zurich. March 1.-Ensign Charles
Fitzhugh Angel who. was appointed
assistant naval attache to the Ameri-
can embassy in Berlin last year. but
who was taken seriously i'll soon after
his arrival in Berlin and was placed
in a sanatorium In Zurich. died Mon
day. He was relative OF the former
American ambassador. James w. Ge-
rard S's<yAi
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
OPPOSITION TO WILSON IN CONGRESS MELTS
ADJOURNMENT CONFIRMS REPORTS OF PLOT:
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR DENIES ANY ENNITY
BULLETINS
NO AVAIL, SAY MEXICANs.

NO AVAIL SAY MEXICANS.
Mexico City. March Most of
the Mexican officials here declined
today to discuss the efforts of Ger
many OF involve Mexico in Il war
with tho United States. except to
say that they thought such efforts
were vain, and TINT Mexico would
bc neutral
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
WITHDRAW ORJE(vTIO@

Washington. March t. Great
Britain has withdrawn her Objcc.
ton and made known her pcrlnis-
sion for Hadficltis. Est. an Eng
ltSl munitions concern. to contract
with the United States navy for
armOr- piercing shells of the Ia and
.16 inch tXpc.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
FLOOD BILL 10 BE SIGNED

Washington. March 1.-Announce-
,ment was made today. that President
Wilson late this afternoon will sign
the flood control bill, recently passed
by congress.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
BERLlN'S HYPOCRISY
REVEALED IN SERIES
OF LATE DISCLOSURES
At Time Bethmann-Hollwee
Was Blaming U. S., Wilson
Had Evidence of Intrigue.
u. S. NUMBERED WITH
GERMANY'S ENEMIES.
Documentary Evidence of Plot
in Hands of Government While
Bernstorff Pleaded for Peace.

washington, March 1.--ReVelatiOn
of how Germany. expecting war with
the United States as the result of. her
submarine campaign of ruthlessness
plotted to unite Mexico and Japan
with her for an attack on the United
States stirred the capital to its depth
today.
Members of congress, many Of
whom have been hesitating before
President Wilson'S request for full
authority to deal with Germany In the
present situation, went to the capitol
today, reading documentary evidence
Of the intrigue which proposed to sep.
Arate Japan from her allies and add
.the United states to the list Of nations
which Germany hopes to see conquer
Cd in her dream of world domination.
Triple Blow Planned.
How Germany, confident that unrs-
stricted submarine warfare is the in
England to her knees, proposed a
triple blow is revealed in a set of in
structions from German Foreign Min
lister. Zimmerman to German Minis
ter Won Eckhardt in Mexico City,
which was transmitted through Count
Won Bernstorff, late German ambas-
sadOr here.
D
At ono sweep, Germany proposed to
weaken the entente alliance BY the
dcfeCtlon OF Japan: strike crushing
blow at England's naval power by
cutting OF the vital supply of Mexico
fuel OH; and thoroughly engage tho
attention of the United States by an
invasion in which Japan was. to be in
yited; to Join and for which Mexico
should be rewarded by reconquering
Mexico and Arizona.
Hypocrisy of Berlin.
This astounding document. dated
Berlin, January 10, 1917, contents Of
which have for some time been in
possession Of the United States gov
ernment. shows plainly that Germany,
while making repeated protestations
to the United States that she had no
intentions Of resumins her sea cam
patgn Of ruthlessness, was making the
final arrangements for its execution
two weeks before it was announced,
and had even gone SO far in consid-
GRAFTON Of the consequences that she
proposed to meet them by the attack
with Mexico and Japan upon the
United States.
Germany Numbers o. s. With
Enemies.
n Amar;can of,1c,al., ~. .+ortIi,1
a,.riosnres throw nav ,,eht on car.
manv's real attitude toward % the he Init
cd states. It shows that while the
administration had been going to ut
most lengths to avoid an armed clash
with Germany. even to the extent Of
repeatedly enduring fragrant viola
tons Of American rights on the sea
and breaches Of neutrality on Ameri-
can soil. Germany, with the diplomacy
90 suddenly revealed by the outbreak
Of tho European war. has been num-
bering the United States among her
enemies and making provision to
meet such situation.
m. do,u.,e,t.,v ,-,.h -.
mcnvss nIot to milo Ja.,sn .nd S1er.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
FOUR SHIPS SUNK

Paris, March 1.-The sinking of
the four vessels, two British. one
French and one Norwegian, was
announced here today.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
y .
I THE WEATHER.

; North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday; warmer tonight;
froeh northwest winds.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
. .. sss ssssss
!. University Reading.

.. M, o: mnximum, 8; min
imuIn, III: southwest wind, 2S
miles; barometer, SO.3s.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

tcontinusd On Pas. s, I
The border vidette., 1917-09-08
SEED WHEAT OFFERED FREE.
The Eagle Milling Company of Tucson
 Will Help Arizona Farmers.

As part of the big agricultural movement throughout the coun try the Eagle Milling Company, of Tucson, has come forward with most generous offer to all farmers in the surrounding coun- ties interested in the planting of wheat.
 The Eagle Milling Company proposes to send to the North west and purchase all Early Barr seed wheat that would be required by the established farm CTS of this district and the dis trict contributory to Tucson.
 This wheat will be distributed free of charge not only for use on the land they have under cultivation but upon land they will be urged to clear for the planting of seed. The supply will be bountiful and the poor farmer as we'll as the rich farm CT will be treated alike in the golden harvest.
 This seed being of the highest grade obtainable will cost the Eagle Milling Company about $500 per hundred pounds. It will cost the farmer nothing. In return for the seed the Eagle Milling Company asks on ly that when the crop is harvest ed, that the exact amount of seed given will be first returned to the Eagle Mill. The farmer is not asked to pay for the seed under any circumstances. If he does not make crop, if the planting for any reason is a fail ure, the Eagle Mill will write the venture off it's books to pro- fit and loss.
 If however, there is a crop, the amount furnished must be returned first. After that, in consideration for the investment of the Eagle Mill, first oppor tunity to purchase the balance of the crop at.the market price. No matter what the price may be at harvest time, or at the time of delivery, the Eagle Mill pledges itself to pay that price. There will be no quibbling.
 As result of this purchase of the crops of the district by the Eagle Milling Company, not less than a quarter of a million dol lars will be distributed to the farmers of the Tucson contri- butory district with the result that the money will stay at home.-The Benson Signal.
The border vidette., 1917-09-08
WILSON wELcoMs DRAFT ARMY.
"Cet Us Add New Laurel to Grown of
 America,'' Says President.

Washington, D. O., Sept. B. Soldiers of the national army were welcomed into the nations service today by President Will son with a message of affection ate confidence and a prayer to God to keep and guide them. Everything these young men do the president told them, will be watched with the deepest solici- tation by the whole country and the eyes of the world will be upon them because they are in some special sense the soldiers of freedom"
 The first soldiers for the army raised under the draft law start from their homes for the train ing cantonnents Wednesday. The president asks them as brothers and comrades in the great war to keep straight and fit by a standard so high that living up to it will add a new laurel to the crown of America.
 The message:
 "The White House, Washing ton:
 To the soldiers of the nation al army: You are undertaking a great duty The heart of the whole country is with you. Everything that you do will be watched with the deepest inter- est and the deepest solicitude, not only by those who are near and dear to you, but by the whole nation besides. For this great war draws us all together, makes us all comrades and brothers, as all true Americans felt themselves to be when we first made good our national in dependence The eyes of all the world will be upon you be- cause you are in some special sense the soldiers of freedom. Let it be your pride. therefore, to show all men everywhere not only what, great soldiers you are but also what goodsmen you are, keeping yourselves fit and straight in everything and pure and clean through and through. Let us set for ourselves a stand ard so high that it will be a glory to live up to it and then let us live up to it and add a new laurel to the crown of Am erica. My affectionate confid- ence goes with you in every bat tie and every test. Good keep and guide you.
 WOODROW WILSON"
The border vidette., 1917-09-08
THOUGHTS ON EATING.

Here are some thoughts on eating-and not eating:
 All efficiency of production be- gins with human efficiency.
 Human efficiency begins with proper eating.
 Nearly everybody eats too much.
 Proper elimination is just as important as nouriShment.
 It is a good thing to eat bulky food like vegetables and whole wheat bread with added bran in order to aid elimination.
 Eat meat, but not too much of it; it is too concentrated and without enough bulk to elimin- ate itself alone.
 Beware of greasy foods; grease on foods is a digestion proof film the gastric juices cannot get at the food to digest it-it is like swallowing whole piece of link sausage. The same bodily en- ergy otherwise used in digest ing greasy food can be used to more advantage in thinking and acting on your thoughts.
 Chew your food, don't bolt it; it is foolish to do with the sto- mach what can be done by the teeth.
 The same bodily energy used in digesting food that has been swallowed, whole can better be used for thinking and working.
 The reason people feel stupid and heavy after heavy meal is that all their energies are being consumed in digesting food.
 The reason so many of us can concentrate and think and work better late at night or in the early hours of the morning lies in the fact that the stomach is empty and the bodily energies are not being consumed in food digestion.
 A cold is pretty good sign that we are full of clinkerS- eating too much.
 We can starve out pretty near ly any of the common ailS like
The border vidette., 1917-09-08
Japan Would Help to Win the War.

Japan through Count Ishii will offer America the use of her shipyards for building bottoms for either Atlantic or Pacific trade and in return Japan will seek to secure relaxation of the steel embargo. It was stated that Japan will postpone the settlement of the question of the Chinese "open door, the per manent occupation of German Pacific islands, and Japanese inn migration to America until the end of the war.
 Whether she will offer a share of her tranS,Pacific tonnage for the trans Atlantic service de- bends upon the requests of the allies. Japan has cast her lot with the English speaking peo- pies and the real object of the Japanese mission is to cooper ate with England and America, said a member of the mission. The attitude of America toward the proposed offer is as yet un- known but it is assumed that some shipbuilding agreement will be made.
The border vidette., 1917-09-08
THE WORTHLESS LOAFER.

In nearly every community is to be found some worthless loaf CT who has been lucky in escap- ing having his number drawn, and the remark is frequently heard that it is too bad these worthless skunks were not taken as soldiers instead of our indus triouS young men. At first glance that would seem a reas- onable proposition, but did you ever stop to think that a dirty loafer would be just as useless as soldier as citizen. He has a streak of yellow in his make up, he is moral leper and a physical coward and you can't make an American soldier out of that kind of material. It is for tunate for the country that the worthless loafers escaped. Am erican manhood is to them an unknown quantity. It takes red blood to make a soldier, and moral fiber, and industry. That is the reason loyal American citizens are proud of their sol dier Winslow Mail.
The border vidette., 1917-09-08

Sheriff Harry Wheeler, chair man of the local board of ex- emption, states that the report is erroneous that there are 475 men at Columbus who registered for the draft. The sheriff states that only about forty men who were registered were in the 12OO deporteeS. Of these about ten have shown up here or in Tomb stone for examination and of the balance of about thirty, those who are citizens have been cer- tified into the army. The report that 475 of these men had re- giStered would make it appear that a larger proportion of the deported men were American citizens and such is not the case as is we'll known to every one here. e.--BiSbee Ore.
The border vidette., 1917-09-08

Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of the Town of Nogales, that a special election has been called by the Common Council of said town, to be held in said town on the 18th day of September, 1917, to determine whether the franchise applied for by The Mountain States Tel ephone and Telegraph Company shall be granted.
 The polling place for said elec- ton will be at the Council Chamber in said town, and the polls will open at 600 A. M. ,and close 600 P. M, and the said franchise is on file in the records of the Common Council and has been published according to law.
 Dated this 9th day of August, 1917.
 By Order of the Common Coun-
 cil.
 By w. H. SMITH,
 Town Clerk. First pub. Aug. II St.
The border vidette., 1917-09-08

indigestion, sluggish liver, colds, bronchitis and the common skin eruDtions by three to five day fast.
 What we think is hunger is mere emptiness.
 During fast keep filled up On water to relieve the feeling of emptiness.
 Eat literally of oranges and grape fruit to eliminate the fast accum ulation of clinkerS.
 Health and ill health is all a battle between the good and bad germs in the body; by fast ing the bad germs are eliminat- ed by starvation. They are con- sumed while only the good germs have the strength to survive.
The border vidette., 1917-09-08
PEACE PROPOSAL REJECTED.

President Wilson, acting as spokevman for the allies, has re- jected the peace proposal of Pope Benedict. The president has made plain that it would be folly to take the path of peace pointed out by the Pope, if it does not in fact lead to the goal he proposes. To deal with such a power as the present rulers of Germany upon the plan of the Pope, declared the president, would involve recuperation of the strength and renewal of the world domination of that power, now baked but not defeated, after sweeping a continent with the blood of women and children and the helpless poor as well as the soldiers.
 Permanent peace must be bas- ed upon the faith of all the peo- pies and upon justice and fair ness and the common rights of mankind, he adds, and i've can- not take the word of the present rulers of Germany as a guaran- tee of anything that is to en- dure, unless explicitly supported by such conclusive evidence of the will and purpose of the Ger man people themselves as the other peoples of the world would be justified in accepting"
The border vidette., 1917-09-08

Notice of Special Election of tte Qualified Voters of the Town of Nogales, to Determine Whether the Franchise Applied for by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company Shall Be Granted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-29
vermont,s AdmiraIs.

Dorman B. Eaton Kent. q nephew
of the noted lawyer ana publicist who
lived in Brattleboro many years, Is
doing a large amount of historical
work of particular interest to Yer,
nonters, and one of his recent COM
pilations relates to the 10 admirals
Of the United States navy who came
from this state. Admiral George
Dewey born In Montpelier Dec, 90.
1887 the hero of the battle of Manila
bay in 1898, naturally holds first
place, and second to him is Admiral
Charles E. Clark, born in Bradford
August 10. 1913. who brought the Ore
gon around Cape Horn from Califor
mia in the Spanish American war in
record time and had his vessel strip
ped for action on arrival in the
waters of the West Indies. Admiral
Henry T. Mayo born in Burlington
Dec 6, 1856, is the present comman-
der of the Atlantic fleet. Following
are the other admirals from Vermont
with place and date OF birth: Geo
T. Emmons, Clarendon, Aug. %,
loll, olepleu ItdHu, 4NOINlCll, May
II, 1914 George A, Converse, Nor
wich May 10, 1874; George p. Colve-
coresses, Norwich, April 13, 1S47;
William G. Temple Rutland, March
20, 1924. Geo w Beaman, Rutland,
May Z, 1887; Franklin C. PrindIe,
sandgate, July 8. 1S41; Edward Fab.
ner, Weathersfeld, March /, 1886. All
of these were either rear admlrals IN
service or were promoted to that Of
fee upon their retirement There is
also Commodore Simon B. Bissell
who was born Oct 2S, 1903, and who
has often been mentioned as a native
Of Vermont, but of whom the Yer
mont Historical society has no rec
ord Of the place Of his birth-Brattle-
boro Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-29
BENNINGTON gSlzFs
News Of tho Town and Village Tels
Briefly for eusy Rsadara

At Noveck's, prices reduced on all
furs, scarfs, muffs and sets. ADJ. S0t2
Miss Margaret Lindquist of New
York city is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Towart.
The last imitation of the year Of the
Forester's OF America will be held
in their rooms next Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan Of
Troy are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Michael Murphy of Gage street.
Mrs l.. w. Hill, Mrs. Louis A. Irish
and Ms. Mary Cakes spent Christmas
day with their sister Mrs Clara Hill
lard in North Adams.
Miss Catherine Crave nof tire War
Department at Washington is spend
ing the holidays with her father,
John Craven of Park street K.
The Second Congregational church
preaching service will be held at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning. Sermon by
Rev C. +. Hill Crathern followed by
Sunday school at Ills.
First Congregational church preach
ing service will be held Sunday morn,
ing at 11.30 preceded by Sunday
school at 10.30,e Rev. G. F, Hill
Crathern, pastor, in charge.
Installation of officers Of the Nation.
al order of Eagles will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30, Jan. 9th, instead Of
Dec. goth. w. II. Handley, of Rutland
will act as installing officers, SOt2
Canadiens vous etes invites un
Whist ct Social la sale des Fores-
tiers Cathoique let 81 Decembre. Adj
mission 10 cents. Les Danes sont
prier d.apporfer un Lunch. slt2
The regular meeting of the Woman
Relief Corp will be held Monday
December 81 In G., "A. r. hall. a
Christmas social. will be held after
meeting with supper each member
bring a small gift also something for
supper.
The public is cordially invited to
the services tomorrow in the First
Baptist church. Rev. W., G. Towart,
pastor. Church school at s.45 morn
ing worship at II a. m "a New
Years Sermon" viii be the subject
of the sermon. The special Christ
mas music will be given, Mems class
after service. Young People at $50
Evening worship, 730, Rev. Ivan
Benedict will preach
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-29
MOTHERS, Do THIS. J.
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
N and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instantuse
1t Is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lun1bago, pains and aches of back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
often prevents pneumonia).
soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-29

dained in Burlington as priest OF
the Catholic church, He was at
once put in charge of the parish at
Manchester and the one here remain
ing In these two parishes for seven
teen months, Father Thompson tax
ing Father Bernard Kelley place WHO
was transferred from here to Poult-
ney. The past month Father Thomp
son was transferred to Burlington
where he has splendid place as
priest in the Cathedral. Father
Thompson, although a young man, is
meeting with great success as a
preacher and is liked by his parishon
ers. He is a friend to all in town