davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-07-07
"THE LONE WOLF"
FULL OF THRILLS

a picture with three distinct
punches" is Herbert Brenon's pro-
ductlon OF Tho Lone Wolf" which
broadway Theatre to-morrow nIeSht
Most directors are content TO have
one big scene, but Mr.. Brenon has
trlpled this custom IN his screen YER
sion or Louis Joseph Vance's novel.
The scene showing the burning OF me
Hotel Troyon in Paris is sufficient
In itself to mako q feature. but IL is
quickly followed by the chase OF the
,'pack' after the Lone Wolf" ending
In the fall OF an automobile from the
Top or a Jacknife bridge, and the third
shtlil Is furnished by the ~aeroplane
machine from midair. Hazel Dawn
and Bert Lytell have the principal
roles.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
CHAPLN'S LINCOLN CYCLE
NOW "THE CALL TO ARMS,

The 2OOth performance OF Ronto-
min Chapin's lincoln Cycle OF mo-
ton pictures will no reached the COM
Ing week AT the Globe Theatre. From
now on tho four parts-'My Mother"
My talner,' Myself and THE Call
to Arms'-wll be included undor tho
one general name. The cal 10
Arms" The title has been decided ON
as expressing the heart interest as
well as tho patriotic spirit OF the nro-
~duction-the call OF the mother's
arms 10 little Abe in the touchinr,
first part; the call of the Tiers
arms when father and son come 70
understand M another. From now
on performances will start AT i3O.
$50, $50, 7,3O and $50. ~
The evening world., 1917-07-07
Coal Heavers' stEike DeIayS Some
shin SaiIinHs.

Ship sailings this week are still be-
Ing delayed by tho strike OF 600 Ital-
ian coal beavers. The loss, II is said.
Is about 5000 u day on each OF the
big vessels.
According 10 the companies the men
were under contract TO load coal on
the steamships at 40 cents an hour
until Sept. /. AZ the beginning OF tho
week they demanded 90 cents an hour.
Early to-day there was some pros
pect that the men might eturn TO
work. They were addressed yesterday
by the Italian Consul, who urged
them on the ground OF patriotism not
strike is confined to certain Manhat-
tan piers and does not include the
coal beavers OF Brooklyn or Hoboken.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
Green Room Club Performers Win
Praise of Soldiers.

The men Of the First Engineers Of the
National Army, in camp at Fort Tot
ten. are stu talking to-day about the
corking vaudeville show staged for
their beneht last night by members OF
the Green Room Club, Every man in
h OUTFIT, from Col. Mckinistry down
chance TO relax after a week Of hard
work. Some OF those on the big bill
We're; Houdlni. the HAndcuff King; the
Great De Biere, Stanley Forde, Miss
Lillian Bradley, Jules Jordan. and the
Stanley Trio. A sons written by Private
Foster was sun with great gusto.
Richard Thicker, NJ movie fame. who
has been doing great work In tho re-
cruiting line, had charge Of the show.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
BAFF PLOT Jury
HEARS OF PLANS
TO KILL VICTIM
Witnesses Tell of AmbuSheS
From Loft and Cart That
Preceded Killing.

After n busy week, both sides are
taking n rest to-day in the trial or
the four men charged with lnstigating
the murder OF Barnet Ban.
The prosecution has not yet sue
ceedcd in proving who paid for the
rife and silencer with which It was
intended Mt one time TO kill Ban.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
DANCING
COOL AND BREEZY

The Dancing Carnival patrons
have no cause to complain about tho
hot weather, for all arrangements
have been completed 10 make tho
place In tho Grand Central Palace as
cool as possible. Open windows ana
hundreds OF electric fans keen
breeEes blowing.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
Sir BeerbOhm Trees Death II De-
cIRred Accidental.

LONDON. July AT the Coroner's
to-day into the death OF Sir
Herbert Tree. the actor. last Monday.
his nurse testified that after dinner
he asked her TO open "a window. After
she had done so she saw his head fall
back on the pillow. Assistance was
summoned and oxygen and other rem
Cdies were administered. Death came
within a minute after Sir Herbert fell
back. The jury returned a verdict OF
accidental death.
The evening world., 1917-07-07
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN STRANDS FILM PLAY

The Strand Theatre will present
Pauline Frederick In a new photo
drama entitled The Love That
Lives written by Scudder Middle
ton and produced by tho Famous
Players. Miss Frederick has the role
Of an office drudge. O. Hcnry's story
Tho Love Philter OF Skey Schocn-
stein" win DO another screen fea-
ture. There will also be musical
numbers.
The evening world., 1917-07-07

violence for an~tagonizing the q
men"
on cross examination he admitted
he had heard many other dealers
snooh Of Bats ruinous business
methods.
The evening world., 1917-07-07

PIgeon lie $500 Miles Home.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July IA
carrier piReot, owned In this city.
nom to-day. completing a
1900 mile trip from Winnipeg, Cam
ada. The flight required 245 hours
80 seFwnFrs
The evening world., 1917-07-07

Does your skin itch and buml Or is
your appearance marred by patches Of
eruption? There is no need OF enduring
such discomfort when Resinol Ointment
usually stops itching at once and quickly
makes the skin clear and healthy again.
Doctorshave prescribed ReSinol Oint-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
SAMMlES ARE
]. IN BEST OF
CONDITION
Chief Medical Officer Makes
Inspection Of Number
Of Companies.
GIVES THEM SOME
REAL GOOD ADVICE
John Hopkins Unit to Take
Over French Hospital
Near the Camp.

~ . F.
American Training Camp in France,
July 21 (By the Associated Press.)
The chief medical officer of the
American expeditionary forces yester-
day made a round Of the companies in
the camp nearest headquarters and
gave, each troop section brief talk
on, general health conditions. He ex-
planned the dangers that confront all
armies and urged the men to take pre-
cautions available for each individual
soldier. The troops responded finely
to his patriotic appeal to keep in good
physical condition for, the reputation
of American arms and promised
faithfully not to drink unfiltered wa
ter and observe other health precau-
tions.
Health Conditions Excellent.
Medical records thus far make it
appear that the appeal had been an
ticipated by the majority Of the men,
for health conditions are excellent.
What little sickness prevailed is linn
tied almost exclusively to few cases
Of measles and mumps contracted be-
fore leaving the United States.
Every soldier already has been vac
ctnated against typhoid and in addi-
ton each troop section is equipped
for fltering every drop of water.
AinoWAoo every i1idL uuueT 40 years
has been vaccinated against smallpox
and will be similarly protected against
choQera, should it make its appear
ance. A.
New Hospital Unit.
81 The! American army has Just com
pletea taking over the French base
hospital near here which will be open
ed within a few days with the Johns
Hopkins unit, comprising thirty ply
sicfaris and surgeons. . including a
number Of noted, specialists, $50 at
tendants and 1O3! American nurses.
The hospital has a capacity Of a
thousand beds and will be used fol
the American forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
GERMANY TO
MAKE MANY
ANNEXATIONS
At Least, Premier Lloyd
George so Interprets new
Chancellor's Speech.
SAYS ADDRESS
WILL BE CHANGED
Speech Indicates that Vic
tory Means Greater Pow
er for Militarists.

London, July 21-Premier Lloyd
George said today that the, speech in
the Reichstag of Chancellor Michaelis
meant that if Germany were victorious
there would be annexations all around.
and that the military autocracy would
be established more firmly then ever,
the speech showed. The premier as
serted that those in charge of affairs
in Germany had for the moment
made the choice for war.
don't wish Germany to harbor
any delusion," Mr.. Lloyd George con-
tinued. that Great Britain will be
put out of the fight until full liberty
has been established. I predict that
IT will not be long before the German
and that is the one for which we are
waiting. I" : F.
h. Berlin, July 20,y via London, July e21
-Yesterday.s speechr byeDr. Michaeiis
the Imperial chancellor, before the
Reichstag Is Interpreted as an indica-
ton that he lis, for the present, steer
ing -tl1e-road course. The
speech may be said to have hardly
aroused pronounced enthusiasm. The
new chancellor does not present the
heroic figure that DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg did,. Furthermore, he did
not reveal himself as equally i'm
pressive speaker.
Copenhagen. July --21-Reichstag
adjourned yesterday until September
6, says dispatch from Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
IRISH in
AMERICANNAVY
NOW IN EUROPE
Sons Of Erin are Welcomed
Back to Land Of Their
Ancestry.

Base Of American Flotilla in Brit
ish Quarters, July 21.-(Correspond-
ence) And sure they're after COM
ing back home remarked a good ma
tured Irish mother today as; she beam
ed. with pride on a procession of
American bluejackets coming through
the main street of this, seacoast town.
people who all take a justified pride
in the return Of our boys" and, by
way Of proving it. they point to the
high percentage Of Irish ancestry and
birth in the American navy
1t would be hard to imagine for
eign port where American sailors
could be made more genuinely vel
come. It is true there has been moth
ing in the way of q formal welcome
for Americans but that is not the fault
Of the hospitable people. 1t has been
discouraged because this grim business
of war gives men little time for cele-
brations ashore. Therefore the Ameri-
can jack tarsS set afoot ashore In the
same quiet confident business-like
manner as that Of their destroyers in
entering the port.
Almost instantly they captivated; the
hearts Of the townspeople, many Of
whom have been seen to dof their
hats to them when passing along the
narrow, winding streets. S ~ Il
n ViceysAdmiral Sims Is particularly
lrevered and finds himself a special OBJ
ject of display Of good feelings at the
hands Of the villagers.
One ofsthe favorite ways Of being
hospitabl to the Americans is to In
vite them home for tea. Or, should the
American +hluejacksf be relieved for
n ,hotItrs from his arduous shin
mire q chubby sonlSof Old Erin. he
will almost, invaria bly, be coaxed into
the home for just one cup Of tea by
the proud mother. The sailor often
finds it. was only a pretext to talk to
HIM about America. And this eager
ness for gossip alb out the United States
is easily explained when it becomes
known there is hardly one of the vii
layers who has not: a close relative
living in the western republic.
Indeed, there are few homes here
unadorned by some memento OF
Here is a typical instance of two
sailors from Philadelphia who were
caught in a downpour Of rain and
took refuge under some trees. Instant
| ly a. smiling old Irish woman appear.
ed in her doorway and offered the
shelter of her home until the shower
had passed. Then she brought out tea
| anu VIII! LIE lISVlIdplc 1dulliy dlDuu
with pictures Of her two sons who
live in Jersey. 5
| Pressed for. the pla,ceSinf Jersey, she
looked thoughtful for moment an6
then snilingly said Camden" Adorn.
ing a prominent place on the walls OF
her best room We're colored litho
graphs of Washington and Lincoln OF
Ia background of "Old Glory, She sale
theyscame from a Fourth Of July sup
plement OF an American newspaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
RUSS CABINET
HELD A REAL
STORMY MEET
Kerensky Criticized Number
of Ministers for Being
Lax.

~,
Petrograd, July 21.-The cabinet
meeting leading to the announced
resignation of Premier Lvoff sat un-
til dawn yesterday and was somewhat
stormy. Minister of War Kerensky
criticized the. ministers and military
authorities for not rising to recent
events and for not using their powers
to Suppress mutiny.
M. kerensky was particularly severe
towards Polovtzeff, governor of the
Petrograd military district, whom he
had proposed to remove from the
Petrograd command, but reconsidered
the decision after the ministers had
assumed responsibility of changing
the original orders of General Polovt-
zeff, which they considered were
fraught with danger. 1t was made
clear that General Polovtzeff's hs.ses
were tied.
M. Tereschtenko will remain in Of
fices as foreign minister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
FINLAND ON
VERGE OF A
BIG CONFLICT
Conflict With Russia Inevi-
table Want Full In
dependence.

Helsingford, Finland. July 21.-A
conflict with Russia is regarded as in
evitable because Of the action Of the
Finnish diet in adopting bill grant
ing independence to Finland.
The socialist members of parlia-
ment assert, however, that Petrograd
has it's hands too full with its own
troubles to. attempt repressions.
Announcement of the vote was re-
ceived by prolonged cheering and
cries of long live Finland" and "end
Russian Connection The district
thereafter rejected, 1o4 to 81, a pro-
posal by aSmember of the Young Fin
.nish party that the law. as prescribed
by the constitution be submitted for
Russia's approval or veto.
u AS the diet dispersed, there was a
patriotic demonstra ton III the streets.
W Premier Tokoi expressed his satis-
faction at the diets coup d. etat, say
ing I'VE may be sure of Finlands in
dependence! guaranteed for all time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

TO BE GIVEN
Bail CHANCE
Emma Goldman and Berk-
man to be Returned to New
York for that Purpose.

New York. July 217 Deputy United
States narshalls were en- route to the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. and the
penitentiary at Jefferson, Mo-, today
to bring Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman, recently convicted
here for conspiracies, against the
selective draft law, back to New York
to give them anSopportunity to- offer
bail under the writ Of error granted
last Thursday by Justice Brandeis OF
the United States supreme court.
IL The bail for Berkman and Miss
Goldman will be $4,000 each. The
prisoners are expected here Monday
ior Tuesday. Anarchists here are
planning toswelcome the prisoners on
their return, it being said the homes
coming would go as far as the police
and federal agents would permit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
one Blank IS Found.
Rechecking the Lists.

q II Rechecking the Lists.
What serial number should have
been in, the place. Of the blank had
mot been determined today, but it will
he found shortly by a careful re-
Checking Of the lists. Then, it will
sbesassigned to the only place open on
Ethe liability listNo 10000 at the
very foot. Because Of its absence,
there only are 10,499 places now, with
holders Of the serial number 3,217 in
last place. * 4;
General Crowder, the provost mar
ehal, replaced the blinded folded off,
scial at the drawing bowl and himself
drew out the. last number.
Great TeIegraphic Accomplis
Scarcely had the historic event thus
reached its close than the news of the
last drawing had been flashed over
I the country The telegraphic feat Of
transmitting the 10, 500 numbers as
raptd1y as they were drawn was pro-
snounced by officials today as among
the most notable features of the
whole process The Associated Press
Z virtually cleared its wires Of other
an tier and gave the right-of-way to
& the draft numbers from the start of
the drawing, with the result that
newspapers everywhere were able to
give to y their readers promptly the
lists Of those chosen in the various
local districts II t}
A. P. Operators do Fine Work.
No small part in the countrywide
success OF the lottery plans was play
ed by the Associated Press operators,
who worked for long hours with noth-
+ h hIif Qf "a
sgroups of figures and with the
Thought. in their minds that a mistake
of IA single figure would be a matter
Sof utmost concern to thousands sof
men and tens of thousands among
their friends and relatives. For that
reason, no attempt atSunusual speed
could be made, with the result that
errors were kept at a minimum. 1
& Some mistakes were unavoidable,
( however, for In some respects the Off
cialy tell lers' reports were at variance
( and comparison and rectification
was proceeding today. All the rec-
ords OF the drawing will be SO
rectifed before the official reports are
forwarded TO local boards.
Nosssup to Local Boards.
With the close OF the drawing the
great bulk Of the business of making
Z the new army ready for service will
4 pass on to the state and local author
II tiles. They now mus s,st the NUM-
\ berg OF the men first ssss3e called from
each District must 81 nnlon them for
exarainat tion and la on must take
up the subject OF exemptions. iis3
sss II will be their duty in short to- turn
over to the federal government when
the mo b ilizatiofi call comes In Sep
I stember, their given quota OF men Mt
ana read " To be sold Hers. M 9ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
SENATE !; Il ]: ]. FOR + !]|I||
GUARANTEE OF
$500 WHEAT
Goes on Record as Favoring
That as Minimum
Price.

4 Washington, July 21-The senate
today went on record by a vote5of 46
to 81 in favor of congress fixing a
minimum guaranteed prize, Of not less
than $500 a bushel for wheat, reject
ing an amendment by Senator Norris
of Nebraska to strike out a $500
prize proposal and to leave the price
fixing to the food administration only.
TodaN's debate began on the BIZ
partisan leaders compromise substi-
Senator Chamberiain sponsorede a
substitute authorizing. the food board
to establish a minimum guaranteed
price of not less than 5000 per bushel
based on No. northern and the prin-
icipai primary market until January i.
1919. y.s a I, rs I'll
Senator Gronna offered as a SUBJ.
stitute g provision for mandatory ac-
ition fixing the price at not less than
$500. N ~ 3.a3s 81 s; Ss VI r.. ii "a 81 Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
MILLION TONS
SHIPPING SENT
DOWN MONTHLY
Destruction by U-boats Four
Times Amount of Ton
mage Built.
Million Tons Each Month
Includes the Valuable
cargoes.

4 Washington, July 21.-Figures in
the possession of the government
based on the best information within
reach of the allies make it appear
that since the beginning Of the Ger
man ruthless submarine warfare, the
destruction Iof merchantmen, hitherto
available for entente commerce, has
been at least four times the amount
of tonnage built
The figures show the losses to be
averaging about 100000 deadweight
monthly, this including the weight of
cargo, whereas the weekly statements
from London are based upon regis
tered tonnage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
PERSHlNC is 1.
ON TOUR OF
THE. Il ]. FRONT | !
sAnaeric Commands and
Staff Men Make Tour u
With General Haig.

Paris, July 21.---Major General
Pershing, the American commander
with two staff officers. left Paris yes
terday on his first visit; to the British
front. The American officers will be
the guests @of Sir Douglas Haig, the
British commander in chief, returning
to the capital Sunday.
General Pershing will make a,%long
tour with General Haig along the
British lines studying the. methods
employed by the British combating
the enemy with a view to the adoption
of those methods by the American Of
Ulcers. sSi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
MARINE MINISTER y.5j
!. is sONL Y 33 YEARS
OLD; HIGH OFFICER

Petrograd, July 1.---Iaieutenant
Lebedeff. who has been appointed
temporary head Of the ministry Of
marine, is only 33 years sold. He serv-
ed with distinctioniin the Japanese
war, and in 1907 identified himself
with the social revolutionists and par
ticipated in the mutiny Of the Brest
regiment at Sevastopol.f From there
he escaped abroad, and at the out
break offthe present war enlisted in
the French army as a private. sg
RE- subsequently, he was given a COM
mission. and placed In command Of, a
detachment of Russian republican
volunteers. Later he served q year and
a half at Saloriki and was awarded
the French military cross. He return
ed here In the early days OF the Srevo-
luton and was a collaboration of the
social evolutionary organ, Thes Will
Of the People" tss 3ss.. ,5sS ~
& M. Kerensky recently appointed
him president Of a. commission, to
formulate new regulati ions for the ma
val service. Ss ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
DICTATORSHIP IS !
NECESSARY TO KEEL
COUNTRY. IN LINE
Hard Battles in Progress oh
Both Eastern and West
ern Front.
CROWN PRINCE rs
AGAIN DEFEATED a ]. j
Hammered Back on Aisne,
But Continues to Sac
rifice Many Men.
fBx Associated Press.l

Although Russia has been struck
severe blow on the northern Galician
front through the mutiny of segments
of her troops. under extremist infiu-
ence, the forces of order appear to.
be getting firner grip on the foun-
tainhead of the difficulty in Petrograd.
The disorderly element in the capi-
tai having been subdued, the nations
strongest man, Kerensky, has been
made premier, as well as minister OF
war and marine. Obviously, this
represents a notable centralizat ton Of
power in one man, but it seems to be
conceded that such centralizatioh.
even if 1t be suggestive of a virtual
dictatorship, is necessary IL the vast
forces of the nation are to be co7pr-S
dinated for efficient reconstitutf0n# #of
the governments effective prosecution
Of the war.
Action on Both Fronts. ~ ~
While chief military interest is cerl-
tered. upon the battlefield in the east.
where the Russians area having to
contend with q disaf ffeetion in their
ranks as well as with the Germans,
there is sufficient action in progress
on the western front to command
close attention.
The German crown prince received
a severe beating in his recent attack
along a3wideI front in the Aisne region
but nevertheless, is sacrificing morse
of his men in renewed efforts to shake
the French line. There was violent
fighting last nightssoutil Of Cerhy on
this front, but although the French
positions we're twice penetrated. the
end of the fighting showed them to
have remained intact in French
hands. Atlsa
A British attack on the northern
end of the Belgian-Francos front,
which the tensity Of the big-gun, fire
of late had seemed to indicate as i'm
pending, has not yet been delivered.
Raids on an extensive scale are being
continued by General Haig's troops,
however. and last night they .pene-
trated German positions on a wide
front in the vicinity of La Bassee and
Armentiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
MILLIONS
NEEDED TO EQUIP 81
NAVY lis ESTIMATE

Washington, July al Secretary
Daniels today submitted to the house
estimates aggregating $137s366.177s
for war needs OF the navy, including
ar1munit ton, ordnance supplies, iin-
provements Of yards and docks CLOTH
Ing and enlargement OF the navy
yards and gun factories here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
FOOD CONTROL BILL
NOW UP UNDER FINAL
VOTE AGREEMENT

\ Washington. July 21.-After being
under consideration for five weeks
the administration food control bill
was taken up under agreement for a
final vote in the senate today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
Intense Artillery Fighting.

Petrograd., July 21-Dispatches
saying that the most intense artillery
battle is raging on the Smorgon- Kre-
vo fronts Several hundred German
heavy guns are said to be engaged,
The Germans sought to advance but
were driven back by the Russian fire.
crack Siberian corps bearing the
brunt of the fighting. It Is said the
Russian guns are obtaining the mast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21
Radical socialists Arrested.

Petrograd, July 21.-Detachments
of soldiers and sailors with machine
guns have arrested 36 maximalists
(radical socia1ists) delegates teS thes
Baltic feet on the board the Russian I.
destroyer Orphei. which was lying at
a British ullay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-21

London, July S21.-The dispatch to
the Daily News from Petrograd says
it is rumored here that Lenine, lead
er of the extremists, and seven Of his
lieutenants have been arrested while
trying to escape to Kronstadt.