davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14

LQST-Eunch Of keys, Joseph Mycr,
jackson, on name plate. Return ~
Tribune office.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14

WANTED-Firs. class printer; regu-
lar position. apply at The Tribune
Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
new DOCTOR TO ARRIVE SOON

Dr. j G.. Abbott, who leaves
shortly to take up his work in
the u S. Army Medical Corps,
informs US that his successor
will be here shortly. He is DR..
r. w Johnston who comes to
Hope very highly recommended
He is a native of Iowa and re.
ceived the foundation If his ed
ucatiun in the schools IF St.
Louis, beng a graduate of st
Louis University Academic De
partment and received his M D.
degree at University Of Texas
He received medical experience
as intern in the City Hospital at
St. Louis and has practiSed in
southeastern Missouri He has
also taken post graduate wo' \
at Tulane University, New Or
leans, and at Post Graduate
Schools of New York City anC
Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
60 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY

Sunday Schools and Sunday
School workers are very busy
these days finishing up in pre-
paration for making next Sun
day led letter day in their his
tory. A splendid program has
been furnished free by the North
Dakota Sunday School AsSocia'
tion together with posters.
blanks and live suggestions.
There has been a great call for
this material and all 81 gns point
20 an influx If visitors and ne "
members into the Sunday
schools ON this day. The fact
that Sunday SclnmlS all ove'
North America dre participating
in this movement is giving it un-
usual interest and v"Iume
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
jUNKER IS CHANCELLOR
Won Hert|ing, Pan German,
Named BY Kaiser.
Successor Of Michaelis Has Only Con,
tempt For Government
BY People.

Amsterdam, Oct. 31.-Count George
von HeTtling, the Bavarian prime min.
lister, has been appointed imperial
chancellor.
Former Chancellor Michaelis has
been named prime minister of Prus-
sia.
Count Won Hertling is at present
premier of Bavaria. Recent dispatch.
es have mentioned him repeatedly aa
being under consideration as German
premier. He Is now in Berlin, hav.
Ing arrived for conference with the
kaiser on Sunday.
Is Pan-Gernan and Junker.
Won Hertling is Pan-German and
junker supreme He is one Of the old
est German statesmen and has repeat
edly given evidence of arrogant con
tempt for all government for the peo
pie.
DR.. Michaelis, by virtue Of his pres
ent office as chancellor, has also beer
minister president" or premier, o!
Prussia. If the above dispatch Is con
frmed, the change simply means thai
Michaelis is denoted from his place
as a German statesman, but will re
tain his 5ob in the Prussian ministry
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
more People on Steele Co.
Farms'' is sentiment of
Booster immigration
Meeting at City Hall.
MEETING AT LUVERNE

A meeting of Importance was
held at the City Hall Monday
evening at which steps were
taken for the local organization
of the Steele County Immigra.
tion and Development Associa-
tion. The object of this associa-
tion is to advertise the state of
North Dakota and secure a new
settler for every vacant quarter
section of land G G Connolly.
o. Devils Lake, Secretary of the
Lake Region Association, ad
dressed the gathering and made
Il fine talk. He has been boost
ing this work for number of
years and is very enthusiastic
with results obtainrd. He is
carrying the work to all parts
the state and hopes in a short
time to have large number OF
workers in the east and central
states all boosting for North
Oak ia, the Home Making
State"
Other states and Canada have
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
C0NGREssMEN SEE U.B0AT
Attacks Vessel On Which They Arc
Sailing To Europe.

London, Oct 31.-The steamer on
which were United States Senators
John D. Kendrick Of Wyoming and
William S. Kenyon,- Of Iowa, and Rep.
resentatives John ]. Rogers Of Massa.
chusetts and James 8. Parker of New
York, was attacked by German sub
marine off the coast Of Wales.
The gunners of the steamer opened
fire Immediately and the submarine
submerged before having time to
launch a torpedo.
At a dinner given at the Aathe.
naeum club by the lord high chancel.
lor, Sir. r. B. Finlay, in honor of the
American senators and representa-.
tives, the chancellor confirmed the re.
port of the attack on the liner.
Mr.. Balfour delivered speech of
welcome to the congressman. Con.
gressman Dill replied by saying that
while the visit of the Americans was
unofficial, the party was in the wal
area to learn and hoped to go back to
the United States better equipped to
be more helpful to the Allies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
GREATEST BATTLE OF WAR
Teuton Attack on Italians 10 IRE.
mendous Effort

mSnOOuS CboTI'
Washington, Oct. 31.-The Austro-
German blow against Italy is autoc.
racy's most tremendous and most
crushing effort to win the war in one
colossal stroke. This was the asser-
ton Of official cables from Rome.
The battle is the greatest of the
worlds war. In concentrated fury of
attack it outrivals Dunajec, Verdun
and the Somme, they declare.
The two central powers of the Cen
trail Alliance have been preparing
for months for this stroke. Thousands
Of Italian soldiers are accepting GER
tain death to stem the Austro-Ger-
man rush long enough for Italy's re-
serve armies to come up and take
over the Tagliamento line.
The frank admission is made here
that there will be no effort made to
establish q line above the Taglia'
mento. This will mean the aban'
lonlnent of Udine and a retreat OF
approximately 90 more miles before
the Italian army undertakes to hold
a defined line.
In order to hold this front Italy is
massing all the soldiers she can mobi-
lie. The Adriatic littoral Is being
stripped of men. The coast has been
left to the navy. The Italian and
Austrian navies are about equal In
strength, but in this crisis English
French and Japanese warships are
cooperating with the Italians.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Y. N. c. A, CAMPAIGN
FROM NOV. II TO 19

Having recently been appoint.
ed Chairman of the Y. Nj. G. A.
War Work Council for Steele
County, I am anxious to get in
touch with any and all who are
desirus of betterinx the condi-
tions of our boys who are now
in France and of those at the
different training camps prepar.
ing to go where their govern
ment NAV send them.
The week Nov. II to 10 has
been designated as the time for
the State $125,000 War Work
Campaign. The third district
apportionment of this is $4,000
Cass county assumes $4,000,
leaving $4,000 for Trail and
Steele counties This apportion'
ment was made at the State
Conference at Fargo Oct. Goth,
at which your chairman was
present. Our County Confer.
ence will be held Nov 9th in two
sections at Hope and Sharon.
Several good speakers will be
present Every patriotic citizen
should be ut this conference and
become acquainted with the
work being done by this organ
ization. Come and help us or
ganize Steele County.
S. w. JOHNSON
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

been carrying on this work for
some time and as result our
state has been loosing out on
new settlers while countless
families have moved on to Mon
tana and Canada. Unless i'm.
mediate steps are taken to
counteract the influences taking
settlers away from our farms.
North Dakota will soon be de.
populated.
Tuesday Mr. Connolly went
over to Luverne and was greet.
ed by very enthusiastic audi.
, ence at the Hall there.
Further meetings will be held
in the county and vicinity in the
near future in which everv land
owner and business man should
take an active part, not only by
assisting the organization but by
taking out a me mbership. Keep
your eyes open for the an.
nouncement of the next meet.
ing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Hoover Says Supplies To Be Cut
Off From Retailers Who Insist
On Undue Margins.
pR0F|TEER|NG TO STOP
Manufacturers And Wholesalers VIII
Not Be Permitted To Sell
To Retailers Who Insist
On Excessive Profits

Washington, Oct. 31.-The remedy
for high food prices has been found,
according to Herbert c. Hoover, food
administrator. All dealers who charge
excessive prices will find their sup.
plies cut off until the end of the war.
Profiteering by retail dealers in
foodstuffs will be made impossible af.
~er November /, the food administra.
ton announces. Manufacturers, whole.
salers and other handlers of foods,
whose business will go under license.
will not be permitted to sell to dis.
tributors who seek undue profits.
''This Is one of the most sweeping
safeguards" the announ cement said,
against high prices, which will be
Incorporated in the licensing system.
for which complete rules and regula.
tions will be made known within a
few days."
This plan, food administration Off.
cials believe, will give the administra.
tion control of retail prices. Whole.
sa]ers and others who continue to sell
retailers after they are forbidden to
do so by the food administration will
he denied the right to sell goods under
license.
Excess Profits Forbidden.
Authority for extending control to
the retailer is cited in the announce.
ment as follows:
The small retailers of food OF
whom there are several hundred thou
sand in the country, while exempt
from the licensing provision, are new
ertheless subject to other provisions
Of the food control act. Every retailer
as we'll as every other handler of food
Is forbidden under the law to make
any unreasonable charge, to hoard, tc
monopolize, waste or destroy food OF
to oonspire with any one to restrict
the production, distribution or supply
OF exact excessive prices on any nee
essities. There are no penalties pro
vided, but the food administration
hopes that tie arrangement Of restrict
ing supplies to violators OF the Law
will be of some effect for the retailer
will find himself unable to buy goods
from any wholesaler or manufacturer
Federal food administrators in al
the states will be directed to keel
watch for violators and send to the
food administration the names of re
tailers asking excessive prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Trying to Adjust Scale.

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-MemberS
of the Federal Shipbuilding Labor Ad.
justment board are in San Francisco
to draw up a permanent wage and
work scale for the 10000 metal trades
workers here who recently called off
a strike, pending adjudication Of their
demands. The board last week in.
duced 1900 striking shipyard EN-.
ployes in Seattle to consent to return
to work, and an effort will be made
to frame an agreement acceptable to
employers and employees Of all Pacific
coast shipping YARDS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

We are pleased to report a
nice growth in uurTubacco Fund
this week which will result in
twenty five soldier boys enjoy ing
their smokes in the near future.
This fund j. nade possible b.
the American Tubacco Co win
pr-par" ,h- kits and qua ante
their arrival in France whe,,
they a .,u,n. Il over to the Il
Cross for ui>,,i,utiun to the 50
diers. Each 25c donated d,.Ii'
ers one KIT confirming thr.
packages of Bull Durum, 0''
can of Tuxedo and one can
Lucky Strike, one Missouri meer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
WANT TO GET TO FRONT SOON

Washington, Oct. 31.-Most young
men called for the national army want
to go to France to fight and they want
to go there quickly. Reports of five
or six big training camps, Secretary
Baker announces. show that, when
asked what they want to do, the great
majority of the selected men say they
don't care just so they get to France
among the first, and then. when given
a choice between the combatant and
noncombatant branches most of them
eject to be fighters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Notice Of Teachers Examination

Notice is hpreh, gwen IT, u
the next tr gular Kan, IA lnli for
teachers will be- held at The
County Superintend, MS Otfc,'
at Sherbrooke, N Oak IN ,b-
second Thursday and Friday in
November, being the 8'h and 8 h
da,S.
Dated at Shprhrooke, N Oak i,
t j. 9th day of October, 1917
AAGOT RA AEN,
Go SUPP OF SclnruI>
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

aliens who circulate false stories con.
cerning subjects connected with the
country's prosecution of the war. 1t
became known that among the Ger
mans recently interned at Ellis Island
were several who were charged with
giving circulation to such tales. That
soldiers at nearby camps are commit.
ting suicide almost daily, and that men
in the national army cantonmen:s are
nnderfed, were among the falsehoode
these persons have told.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
SCHOOL NOTES

William III E,.kart is out Of school
with sprained foot.
Lloyd Eran enrolled in tie
eighth grade Monday.
Catherine aud Clinton Abbott.
VIII" winter IN California, will he
missed in the sixth grade
D.novan .Kraabel, Ella Lock-
wood and Olive Car, enter hold
the hi-h standing in the fresh.
man class.
The seventh grade has four
teen pupils enrolled, Seven pu.
pills of this grade have perfect
attendance.
Edward Stewart and Quinton
Olson are new students in the
sixth grade. +, nd Ole Berg in the
fifth grade.
Out of the thirty-two enrolled
thirteen had perfect attendance
in the sixth grade and eleven IN
the fifth grade
The eighth grade has seven
teen students enrolled. Eight
of the pupils of this grade have
perfect attendance.
In the seventh grade Ruby
Lockwood and Ella Lynn tie for
first place, Hazel Curry is Sec
ond and Winifred Husome third.
Miss Johnson teaches sixth
and fifth grades together this
year, having nineteen and thir-
teen pupils enrolled respective
ly.
The three seniors having the
highest standing in the class are
respectively Marv Helen CasS
ell, Viola Olson and Grace Erick
son
N lie Lunding and Abpgai'
Ha>eItine tied for first place in
the junior class Dorothy Han.
son was second and Wava Plaine
third
| O,a Tru>ty was first in the
>oul,umure class, Fannie Meader
:. c,nd, and H"zaI Deem and
! I',.nk Carpenter ii d fer third
The fist month Of sch OI
shows an enrolment of fifty fnu,
in the high >chO"l. Thirty six
!nf these pupils were mt absent
a dN AMI thi''v we're neitl lpr
ab>p r' thrhA
Th'. pup'l~ Of the seventh nd
eighth .rad..~ arr - ing the
Wet. l., Mi week The D pills
of ;l. eighth g'ade having the
highest attendance this month
are Libhie Roney, Gertrude
Silber>tein. Gertrude King and
Dagny Anderson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
LIBERTY BONDS OVER
SUBSCRIBED IN COUNTY

Steele County's quota in the
Second Liberty Loan was 1925.
900. Although the weather and
roads were such as to make it
impossible to canvas the county
as thoroughly as was planned,
the quota was oversubscribed
almost $30,000 The people in
both town and country have re.
sponded splendidly and M. B.
Cassell, who, as chairman for
Steele County, had charge of the
drive, is highly pleased with the
result, as is everyone who assist
ed in the campaign. The sub
scriptions as reported by the
banks of the county, was as fol.
lows:
First National Bank,
Hope $4,000
Hope National Bank,
Hope 10000
First National Bank,
Finley 10000
State Bank, Finley 10000
First National Bank,
Sharon 1890
Ci,iz ms State Bank,
Sharon 13,0o(
Luverne State Bank,
Luverne 1870
Pioneer State Bank,
Luverle 5000
BIabon State B.nk,
Blabon 1000,
Colgate State Bank,
| Colgate 5 BIZ
Total $l55, ,Y5t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Survivor of Custer Massacre Dead.

Fargo, Oct. 31.-Philip H. Hill, Is
years old, a supply train driver for
the American troops which met disas.
ter on the prairies when Indians slew
Clusters command, and who claimed
t. be the last survivor Of the Custer
massacre, died here of heart disease
Hill was wounded in the battle with
the Indians and carried long knife
wound on his right side. He is said to
have fallen only a few feet from Gus
Ter, and saw the Indians rip the CLOTH
ing from the generals body a. they
disrobed him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
Jumps Eiuht Stories to Death.

Detroit, Oct. 3.-Despondency over
illness and business ;everses in Allan
tic City were said to have caused Har.
ry s. Day, So, to leap to his death
from the window of his room on the
eighth floor Of the Addison.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
BRAZIL PUSHES WAR PLANS
South Americans To Begin Training
German Paper Seized.

Rio Janeiro, Oct 31.-1n view of
Brazil's entrance into the war, plans
for intensified military training are
being put into effect, although no no.
bilization measure has been decreed.
The garrisons in Southern Brazil
where there is a large German ele.
ment, have been reinforced. Tven.
ty.two former German sailors have
been arrested and taken to Sac Pau.
10. All German newspapers and other
publications have been seized.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

J. NJ King, of Tower City, Wis.
tied friends in our city the first
Of the week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

scnaum pipe and two lunches
of pipe cleaners and stamped
return post card addressed to
the donner The retail value of
the kit would be 45c.
Total last week $2225
Geo. Meader so
Mrs Luce .25
J. H. lc Mllon 100
Gus. ca. ners so
e. j MilIi!an so
e. A. Palf ey so
Peter JOsIyn 200
j F. Becke,j .ck LOO
$26.50
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

False War Stories Mean Prison.
New York. Oct. 3l.-Gc 1ernment
axspts are bringing to account enem5
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-17
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

An entertainment of unusual in
terest to a wide circle of friends was
the dinner given by Hon. and Mrs.
Robert Gambrell on Wednesday, Au-
gust the eighth, celebrating their gol-
den wedding.
Their pretty suburban home pre-
sented in attractive picture with it's
decorations of potted plants and cut
flowers. Here in the spacious halls
and porches gathered fifty guests,
n for each year of their married
life.
The morning hours were pleasantly
passed, the older people recalling
their childhood days, and the young
people playing games on the lawn.
When the noon hour came the
guests were invited to the dining
room, which was decorated with bas-
kets and vases filled with cut flowers,
especially noticeable among which
was the lovely bridal bouquet pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mabry.
At the table with Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
brell sat Mrs. w. j. Shirley, Mr.. L.
P. Bryson and Mr.. T. J.. Crockett,
these being present at the old time
wedding feast fifty years ago. At a
beautifully appointed table near
them sat their children, grandchildren
and friends. All seemed to enjoy a
dinner that in itself proved that the
old southern hospitality has not faded
This happy old couple have been
unusually blessed, having six children
born to them, all of whom are living
and all present at the celebration,
Mr.. Gambrell is a Confederate veter-
an, having served in the Virginia ar
my. His Colonel, the late R. w.
Phipps, gave him the distinction of
being the best soldier in his regiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gambrell were child
hood .sweethearts. In relating their
~half-century journey together the
host paid a pretty tribute to his wife,
saying that "as a girl he thought her
superior to other girls, and as a com
panion and help-mate she had sur
passed his expectations"
They were the recipients of many
beautiful and valued gifts. The
guests departed at the close of the
memorable day, each wishing them
many more happy anniversaries.
May the union begun on earth be
perpetuated in Heaven. X
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-17
Business Notices

ri rHoney any kind, any
f3iaxt1s7 Rkilips & jackson.
NT-Rooms for lieht
honsskesf PING. Apply at No. 357
Chester street. 81
xNpT1CE-We will be in the mar
kSk for old Boilers in the next 30
days. Strauss & Co.
Your credit is good at the Tupsdo
Furniture Exchange, Spring street,
opposite cour house.
FOR SALE OR RENT-My bun
galow in Terrace Park. Apply to b.
Roy Collins, Clifton's Pharmacy, Tu-
pelo.
ANYONE WISHING Monumen-
tai work will do best to see B. F.
Gibson, of Verona, Miss, for quality
and prices.
FOR SALE-One hundred and ff-
tv bushels of seed Irish potatoes for
sale. Well cured and s~prouting.
Now is the time to plant for a good
fall crop. Price $500 per bushel.
Address G. E. Jackson, R. 3, Tupelo.
We have just installed new boilers
and other machinery which very much
increases our facilities for doing good
laundry. We can now render better
service and can deliver more prompt
~. Keep your money at home. We
need it in our business and so do
you. Tupelo Steam Laundry.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-17
RED CROSS CANNING AT SHAN
NON.

Shannon, Miss, Aug. 15.-The Red
Cross workers at this place held an
all day canning on last Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. A. j. Vaughan and
as a result 0 fthe work 22O cans of
tomatoes, apples and soup mixture
was canned and turned over to the
local auxiliary which will be ssold
some time later. The vegetables,
fruits and cans were donated by the
members of the Red Cross. Mrs. A.
J. Vaughan conducted the canning.
At IL o'clocR a picnic spread was
enjoyed by all present. In the after
noon Miss Lena Bolt, Lee County's
splendid Home Economic Agent, gave
a demonstration in fancy packing.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. TIC.
Lauderdale, Chairman of the enter
tainment committee, gave a Fashion
Show at her home for the benefit
of the Red Cross. The program was
splendid. The house was beautiful
in it's decorations of Red Cross and
United States emblems. The door
receipts were good.
The workers of the auxiliary have
been doing some splendid campaign
work and as a result three splendid
Units have been organized, which
are as follows: Brewer with 23
members, Old Union with 80 mem
bers and Pleasant Grove with 20
members. Had it not been for the in
1uence and speech of Rev. John D.
Hunter at Old Union and the speech
of Mr.. j. H. Ledyard at Pleasant
Grove, the membership at those two
places would not have been as good.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-17
agaY Better THAN COLLEGE


INHofldnt exchange M strirk
for q similar period Of tiuis colleee.
though I never went to coIl1re. partly
because of my going into the army,
Aaron Hardy Ulm writes III Collisr,&
in truth, the army proved be ~
college. It enabled me toll most
Of what college would have Sfpen and
inuch more which 1t could not have
given.
In addition to travel, adventure,
physical development. it 80 turned out
that / obtained much from books.
When L enlisted 1 was uneducated ;
on discharge I was fairly well edu-
Gated.
The one thing Individual soldiers
have in abundance is time. Even on
the firing line time often hangs heav-
lily. In camp 1t overwhelms. There
r hours and hours with naught to
do but wait mess calls and roll calls
those in%variable, Unnecessary, often
SenSeleSS, Innings up.
The, monotony became more fear
some than bullets. If a man has any
inclination toward the printed word
he cannot help reading-provided he
a get anything to read.
Often for weeks at a time l read q
book a day. How I obtained them
seems a mystery to me now. They
appeared to fall like manna-they were
mental manna-from the sky.
Books. papers and magazines in prac-
tice were common property, each be-
ing passed along through a system of
loan and exchange until worn to
shreds. Someone sent US a large sup
ply of old magazines. I've heard 1t
was Helen Gould. now Mrs. Shepard
ii so, God bless her!