davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

De11rs ltanun1er fra Sollnt,6. San
gle,1te albrig at fortRlle at ban
bar oanif, og leg tror, 10 Glorc BON
blep, oes mere troabte Sc bnnife
Winoer frem. Sans Mober bar eng
la,1oerinbe og gpilfopol. client al
orig 9anif, iagbe Gbriltian ocn Dt=
tcroe til bonn / 1888.
0cn nlurfc!igltc oulllfe Yrnlt /
Seem Oorf CT iiffert oen lGroe
5progmor,o Juocr Nicolas Bier
ring. san por Yraft peo set lille
rusiiife &opel 9eetp Sort, iaut RUS
1iif acknowledgement. San bar bit
Stu0ent og Officer ira Ganmorf,
gif opcr til @omerfirten, ocrira til
sen grGif t fatbollfe &i1fe. ga jeg
fprlte Song belpgte Dam / 1878,
bite ban mig lit pregtige &apel
fin ltorc @ulofjG6c % tit @ulofors,
@aper fra 8prlt MleriS. Set por
meo @lGoe ian lag0e:: "9e fan tro>
Yoltor Mnoerlen, jcg bar giort e.,
go6 &orriere efter at jog er blepcn
grplf=totbolif." 81 Mar pirfeoe bun,
1togab ct engelif ortbooofs TioSlfritt
% oDcr]otte u,s1ilfe 2itl1rgier %
Bre0ifener. 5ao Diloe Oen De1llge
@pno6e flptte bom til &usla1o; men
set bopoe Boltor @jerring fife Suit
til. 5oo unoer6on0leoe ban forgjr.
pes mco gpilfopalfirfen ON Spto=
gelie, % be1lote Jig Oerpaa til YrcS=
bDtcrionernc mco mere 9el0 % blet
en- Tio tplf &res6pterioncrpr9l it
9feip Oorf. @an naoeOe at blipf
vMpocrotor" / Seem gorf Yresbpte
ri11n1. San belpgte mig og mellte.
bon funoe goOt pirfe lanmenA mc<
Sen ool,lfc Strife. 81 lfl>lbe / 69l.
lesifab / Dars &irfe o~parbejoe oo,1li
Mis1ion. Set bou0e jeg fife 2pl
til. Spro9mol1o, lom ban bar. til
trof Set tprfiifc 5prog og ell be:
gDn6e10e Molfe - UNDER en- ~on1
Den6t" Mmerifoner M116ameo Mli =
fig bans Opmerflom1beo.
! Set uro!i9e @jcrte fanbt ringer
@pile / 6e11 %reformcrte Strife. san
neologoe g1nbe6et % pel0tc lia>ang'
ren0e igjen til &omerfirfe1. s Scr
6p6e ban meo en- gob Befjenoellc,
Sons @l,1trl1 bar en- 0annet 9unn(
fra 8urte1nberg.
i Tober @jerring log0e @r1tllOpol:
Sen til Sen MT, UNDER ltor ruS1ilt
SlloDanoring, lao blom ltrcnoe rus:
fife Mis1ion meD pregtig Oonfir
fe, grfebilp, Biip og fort YrGitelfot
% @irfer run6t omfring i 0y oe
Smegn.
Scr cit Sci Mar iioeu 1Otraaotf
flere Breiter al &omerfirfcn; 81
piloe 6onne en- ~&eformeo Gotboli'
Gburcb". Set enelte 5por al Sc
pegellen CT ul1 bit Gbrilt Mislior
/ Seem Dorf, itiftet al 5ooer Same*
81. O'Gonnor. @on er Opb, men MiS:
1ior,en le0es al Ell ounlf Wean0, 6
so. @riflen. l1noer gsaplet r8roOe1
Mnsgor" bor ban Mu11f / 9unoee
2egbrooer, Spqeposler 1n0cr ~H!b0,
!. &ors" / @nglullb. Som ~Nefornei
Got6olic" foreltaar bal1 G9rilt Wfis
iton og u0giper ~3be Broteltont He
bietp". &opellet CT imulft mn1et mo
Nob11e pno WtartDrer og Feforll1ato
rer fra @pllif til Sober O'Gon11o:
fra Mmerifa poo Sen enc 5ioe; pal
nto6iot Side / &Gtfc11 ct Gpifla11o;
&eformator~ 2rtber og 9nnn1orf;
Sans Goplc11. &oo 0ell enc SIDE
8iblen, 2pieltoge mco 99tte oper o.
, 1917. Hoa Sen a1oen SIDE 1%traale:
2Diet ODER 8ible11, 9etten err tage
!, Bort, Set er 1917.
81. Mnberien,
J, Sor Srellers 9irfe
8rooflpn, g. 9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

20 Acres RED RIVER VALLEY FARM. CAV Aar % bu. Hvede pr.
Acre. Majs, Klever og Alfalfa aves. 8 Mi fra god BY med 1000 Indb.
og nar Skole og luthersk Kirke midi ct Distrikt at velstaaende
Farmere. Fuldstandigt set Bygninger, 7 varekerns
Blew bygget for fa Ar sden: jag ejr den % ma selge straks,
PMs $8. pr Acre, $500. kontant, q til l.. Nov, Resten til 6 pct
ogsaa $50 Acres frugtbar Jord, kun 2 Mil fra By, alt dyrket. Pis
$40. pr Acre, lette Vilkaar. J. c. H0LTEN. Fertile. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
FOR DERES OJNE.

hIss Murine Dlenmedioin. Insen Smerter -beha-
SSmme Dine % betendte 0ielaae. Murine e inter
P~.atentmedicin. men brues j Leaers Praksis i AZ.
Tin&er. Faas Drue Stores for Soc 81. Flaske.
Murine 0jensalve ] Tnbcr for 25c. Skriy cfter Ros
ON Diene: faas frit fra
Murine Eye Remedy CO.. Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

De far fuld Vardi af Deres Penge. mar De keber Land fra os Nah
nomen, Norman og Polk Counter, da vi ejer det meste Land, vi s@lger
SHRLIG GODTK6B 200 Acres 10 Mil fra Fosston, lac god For
refining og Mejai og skandinavisk Kirke, got 5 v@relses Hus, god
so Acres undaf Ploy, 20 Acres Klsver, 5 Acres Alfalfa, ReHen Gres-
gange men alt kan dyrkes, udm#rket Jord, god Belggenhed. Pis
$40. pr Acre, Diet halve kontant, Resten pa lehe vlkaar. skriv ener
opysninger, ". ]. McGratb Land Co.. Mahnomen. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02

Wis De 9er Interesseret i godt
Red River Land til Priser, der
like indbefatter Real Estate
@' Agents Kommission, skriv med
det samme til
J. J. OLSEN. Warren. Mimi.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
TROUBLE PREDICTED
FOR The war BOARD
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
SAYS Powers Are Limited.

Prediction that the war industries
board will labor under great diff
culties In view Of the fact that II
will not have problems presented as
,, they arise. but only as they are re-
ferred, or may be known as they
have developed, was made in a bull
letin issued by a committee of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States. which has been cooperating
with the Council of National De-
fense.
The bulletin put out last night is
for the purpose of making clear to
the business interests Of the country
just what may be expected of the
newly-created board. Despite handi-
caps, however. the commerce commit
tee coucedes that the board will ac-
complish much good. 'The problem
Of a general basis of prices on war
materials and supplies for the gov
ernment and for the allies Is already
under consideration and a satlsfac-
tory conclusion may be anticipated" :"
says the bulletin.
Regarding priorities on government
contracts, the board may be expected
at an early date to bring about i'm
prONtHltnl IN COnQlIlOnS as tney nave
existed. The opportunity is likewise
offered for an arrangement with the
allies SO that their requirements in
this country may be determined and
contracts let.
''It is difficult, however, to see how
the War Industries Board with its
present function can bring about such
concentration of effort in buying as
exists in the English ministry of mu-
nitions, or how. without delay and
lost motion. the Industries of the coun-
try can be brought to an output of
materials and supplies to meet the
war needs of our government and the
allies.
THE board is faced with extreme
difficulties in the effort 1t will make
to bring about fair prices to the pub
lie. or to formulate a general plan of.
priorities to adjust private business
to the extraordinary conditions of this
great Industrial war"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
KILL TWO in fight
ABOUT SIX PENNIES
Row Over Price of Shine Causes
Double Tragedy.
Special to The Washington Herald.

special TO Inc washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Aug. IA dispute
over six cents cost the lives of two
men here, when a shooting affray
took place in front of a shoe polish
ing room at No. sos Vine street.
The men who were killed were Will
liam Wassabeck. % years old, and
Jerome Shark, 43 years old. Frank
Lattari, "a years old, is under arrest
at the police station, charged with
firing the shots. His brother, Joseph,
is being detained as a witness.
Wassabeck and Shark had their
shoes polished in the room, which is
owned by the Lattari brothers, and
offered in payment tickets which they
had purchased some time ago at the
rate of six for a quarter. There was
dispute over the acceptance of the
tickets which the police have not
Strengthened out. The argument had
been in progress only a few minutes
when four shots were fred.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
URGE BETTER MORALS
At u. 5. ARMY CAMPS
Catholic Conferees Plan for Spir.
itual Welfare of Soldiers.

Resolutions. which provide for the
establishment of better morals in
United States camps, were passed
at a conference held yesterday by
representatives of Catholic dioceses
in this country at the Catholic Uni
versity.
Charles P. Neill was the principal
speaker and he outlined to the del
egates to the convention the need
of more spiritual directors at the
camps. About S5,000.000 is TO be
raised and sixteen recreation houses
are to be established at sixteen mil
itary camps which are not included
in the plans of the knights of Co.
lumbus who are doing similar work.
This organization is to be known
as the National Catholic War Coun-
ell. and is composed of three men
from each diocese with an execu-
tive committee of seven to direct
the work of council. also to lay
plans for the securing OF funds
needed to carry on this work.
Another of the resolutions passed
provided for additional priests to
assist the chaplains at the camps
and the pay of the priests to come
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13

Three thousand and fifty-six ships,
totaling 12,SS1.567 tons, have passed
through the Panama Canal since the
opening In August; 1914
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
Sins OF ALL PARENTS
DECRIED BY PASTOR
Rev. John Compton Ball Flags Err
ing Fathers and Mothers.

Just as surely as their is a God -
declared the Rev. John Compton Ball,
preaching at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. Sixth and A streets north
east, last night, "I believe that many
babe is in heaven today because of
the sins of his or her parents" "Is
Sin Ever Excused by God," was the
theme of his sermon.
THE Lord forgives a sinner who
is tempted and afterwards seeks re-
pentence," the Rev. Ball continues,
but the man who deliberately plans
and carries out an evil deed suffers
the punishment of a just heaven.
Punishment comes to US in three
ways. Through loss of property, loss
of our loved ones, and through the
loss or shortening of our own life
Many an infant is taken home to
God before he has had a chance to
live his life, on account of the sins
of the fathersp
Countless hundreds feel Gods
Christening rod by being taken off
before their allotted time for the sins
of their youth" said the Rev. Ball, in
conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
MASONS ARE HOSTS
At CAMP GOOD WILL
Members of Washington Lodge En-.
tertain l60 Youngsters.

One hundred and sixty children and
their mamas. who spent Sunday at
Camp Good Will, now know that
Christmas comes twice a year, for
them at least-yesterday being the
date when all the members of Wash
ington Centennial Lodge. No. II, F. A.
A. M, went en- masse to spread joy
among the kddies with their annual
midsummer Christmas party"
The good times commenced soon
after dinner, when the Masons began
to arrive in automobiles bringing with
500 crisp cones.
Past Master Mccarthy originated
last year this plan of having the lodge
as a body visit the camp, bringing
toys for the tots, as well as more use
wearing apparel.
Rev. John Weidley opened the pa
triotic part of the afternoons program
with an invocation. The Stars and
Stripes was then flung to the breeze,
and little Marx E. Kahn, son of Wor-
shipful Master Marx Kahn, recited
The Star Spangled Banner"
More speech-making followed, but
NAC ACdA AtdAAAt VI AAlG Odgs
to the kiddies' idea, were the big
spread and the distribution of toys.
After all had their fill of the "eats"
provided. the happy kids piled into
autos and rode through Rock Creek
Park, where the Zoo was the chief
object of their attention. Praise is
due Past Master Mccarthy for the
way he looked after everybody's COM
fort and saw that all had big time. -
The same applies to the special COM
mittee which he headed. and to the
ladies. who took care of the feed" so
ably.
After the afternoons pleasure, It
was found the lodge had left S12O from
the entertainment fund and this
amount was turned over to Baby
Camp Hospital for the purchase of
urgently needed sanitary supplies.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13

A self-irrigating flower pot has re-
Gently been invented, the irrigation be-
ing provided by wick extending from
its saucer to the soil which 1t con-
tainA
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry and Sarah Thomas. girl
Edwin and Grace Royal, girl.
Otto and Rae Keegel,- boy.
Leroy and Grace Leasure, boy.
Jason and Alice Austin, girl.
William and Mary Nichols, boy.
Raymond and Julia Bour, girl.
Howard and Edith Hoyed, girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Reese, girl
John Z. and Lottie NJ. Pope. boy.
John II. and Mary R. Gregan, boy
Atherton G. and Florence A. Southworth
girl.
Howard n. and Lydia R. Chase, girl.
John 4. and Edith Z. Osborne, girl
Charles Z. and Ella B. Smith, boy.
Nathaniel and Grace Z. Loveless, girl.
VIM. d. and Freda NJ. Murray, girl.
Clarence 81. and Mary R. Palmer, boy.
COLORED.
Herbert and Rebecca Lancaster, boy.
Norbert and Mildred Valencia, boy.
James and Julia Lane, boy.
Willis S. and Louise A. Madden. boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL TENlPERATuRE.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Generally fair Monday and probebly Tuesday
light southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
BAKER WILL REVIEW
new OFFICER CLASS
Graduation Exercises at Fort Myer
to Be Held Today.

With the publication OF the list
OF 1880 student officers who have
won commissions, the days of sus-
pense and worry for the newly
made officers at Fort Myer are at
an end. All hands are busy out
fitting themselves with uniforms
and insignia for the graduation ex-
ercises which will be featured by
a review of the entire regiment this
afternoon at 5 o'clock by Secretary
of War Baker and high ranking Of
ticers of the army and navy.
The exercises will start with the
review, the regiment assembling by
platoons at the lower end of the
parade ground and marching to the
upper end of the grounds near the
officers quarters, where the review
ing stand has been placed. All the
program will be carried out in the
open air.
Secretary Of War Baker will de-
liver the graduating address and
award the commissions to the MEM
bers of the Reserve Camp. Chap
lain Prettyman, Of the United States
Senate, will deliver the baccalau-
rIate sermon. Col. Fenton, COM
mandant of the camp, will speak
on the subject of THE System of
Training at the Camp" At the con-
clusion of the main program, the
entire regiment will sing "Over
There" Music will be furnished by
the regimental band.
To Train Second Camp.
Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning the successful candidates
and those who have been discharg-
ed will leave camp on special trains
for home. This will give them
twelve days to visit their families
and purchase the necessary equip
ment needed by a reserve officer.
They will report at their divisional
cantonments not later than August
81
1t is expected that by Wednesday
night all the present camp members
will have left Fort Myer, and Thurs
day the regulars, garrisoning the
post will start setting things in
shape for the reception of the candi-
dates who will attend the second Of
ficers' reserve training camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13

out of the treasury of the National
Catholic War Council.
At the conference there were a
number of women who will dis
tribute pamphlets at the railroad
centers to girls living in these
towns, urging them to show the
same respect to the soldiers as they
would to any others.
Besides erecting the recreation
houses it is the purpose of the coun-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Mary Quick, 30 years, Providence Hospt.
Louis Tenley. q, st. Elizabeth.
Infant Of Paul and Louise Moran, hours
Columbia Hospt.
C0LORED.
Mary Bumbray. 2. st. Elizabeth.
George johnson, Al, Wash. Asylum Hospt,
Mabel West, q. Homeopathic Hospt
Margaret Summerrille, 50. 3li Third st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13

convene at $3.50 o'clock at the Cath
olic University.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13

ell to supply army chaplains with
kits containing such things as is
needed by them in saying a mass.
Having all literature censored Is
one of the plans. and IL was pro-
posed that the chaplains inspect all
reading matter coming into the
camps. The conference was pre-
sided over by Rev. John J. Burke.
The conference will be concluded
tomorrow when the convention will
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Our best flour, sI2-7s bbI.; 2O-oz.
cans baking powder. 12c: root beer
ext, Sc; Wonder coffee, 20c, our
best tea, 49c; mscaronf or spa
ghetti. 12kc. 412 Fourth 81. S. E.
and all the J. 7. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE.

Compiled BY United States Coast and Geo
detic SurTey)
Today-Low tide. llI5 a. m. and II 3 D. N.
high tide. i2 a. m. and Sol D. m.
The Potomac River last night was very
cloudy and the Shenandoah very muddy.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13

Midnight, 6s; 2 a. m. 6s; a. m. 81; a. m,
6; A. m, 50; 10 a. m, IS: Il noon, So
p. m, q; .. m, s.; ?. m, 81; p. m,
rs; 10 p. m, r. Highest. IS; lowest. s..
Relative humidity-s a. m, IS; p. m, As
D. m, 70
Rainfall CS D. m. to 8 D. MO
Hours Of sunshine, I3s; per cent Of possible
sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hghest
Sc; lowest. s..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
SAYS PKOSPHATES MAKE
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN AND
STRONG, HEALTHY, VICOR.
Gus, ROBUST MEN.

Physicians all over the world are
prescribing phosphates to build up
run down enemic conditions and
those who have treated their patti
ents with Argo-Phosphate are
changing thin, enemic women with
toneless tissues, flabby flesh, into
the most beautiful rosy checked
and plump round formed women
imaginable.
Atlanta, Ca. DR.. Jacobson said in
a recent interview that 80 per cent.
Of enema comes from nervous
breakdown which can only be cor
rected by supplying the necessary
phosphates to the nervous system
that is lacking in the food you eat,
and this can be quickly supplied by
taking one or two 5-grain Argo-
Phosphate tablets after each meal
and at bed time. It will in many
cases make a pale scrawney face the
picture of health in few days, l
have seen women that I expected
would have to be kept under treat
ment for months restored to perfect
health in one or two weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The Agro,
Phosphate recommended by DR.
+. H. Jackson contains phosphates
such as are prescribed by leading
physicians throughout the world,
and it will be found the most effec-
tive form for treating patients with
Nervous Dyspepsia, Stomach trou-
bles, Brain Fag, and Nervous Pros
tration. 1t will renew youthful vim
and vigor, and build up the whole
body. If your druggist will not sup
ply you with Argo-P Phosphate, send
S1.OO for two weeks treatment, to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Thomas Leigh, owner of the
Leigh Shipyards, is awarded an I'M
portant government contract. john
Gray Of the secret service is sent to
watch Leigh who the government
learns has criminal record Gray
falls in love with Dorothy, Legn's
daughter. Her mother is dead and
she and her father have adopted a
little Belgium orphan, Philippe.
Through a rue, Charles Rereere,
a spy Of hostile government, gains
the acquaintance of Dorothy. Then
he meets and converts Shifty, 2
good-for- who tells him Of
Leigh's past. Armed with this
knowledge, Bergere, hopes to force
government plans from Leigh He
threatens to tell Leigh's daughter if
Leigh does not give up the plans.
Bergere goes to Leigh's house to
demand the plans as his price for ST.
lence. Lelgh's better nature tri-
umphs and he refuses to give them
up. Dorothy enters the room and
her father tells her how his mother
died because of his neglect and of
his cruel treatment of his wife. He
relates how Dan Verone, stool pi
geon framed it so that his wife
would be arrested, of the thrilling
fight between his gang and that of
Verone in a dance hall which was
raided by the police, the fight end
ing in his being wounded first and
then imprisoned.
When he got out of prison he
found that his daughter was all that
was left to him. He took the name
of Leigh, determined to live straight
and did so. Dorothy has nothing
but pity for her father and con-
tempt for Bergere The latter
makes a final play to get the plans
by force, but Gray, the government
agent, overcomes him, arrests the
spy and Shifty tells Gray that the
knows of his past and
is proud of him and he wins the
hand of the woman he loves. Ber
gere and Shifty are killed and truth
and Justice are rewarded.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
St. Mary Parish School
Board General Fund Ac-
count for Quarter Ending
September 3Oth, 1917

Receipts.
Police Jury appro. S167.02
Fines and forfeitures $3.50
Total receipts for
quarter 2O0.52
Bal. cash in blk. July
/. 1917 S3,179.91
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
Evangeline Theatre
The House of Glass;,
Presenting; Perfect Picture

TOMORROW NIGHT
NUF SED-IT'S A BLUEBIRD
Featuring
MYRTLE GONZALEZ
-In-
'MUTINY"
With An All-Star Cast
In Five Parts
In Addition
A Swell Universal Comedy
Six Reels In All
SUNDAY
LOU TELLEGEN-IN THE
LONG TRAIL
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-26
Franklin Liberty Bonfire

1t is hard to imagine larger or
more enthusiastic crowd Of frank
linibes assembled on the Court
House Square, than were called to-
gether by the changing of bells and
whistles that announced the light
ing of our Liberty Bond bonfire on
Tuesday night. Our scouts had
everything in readiness, and little
Miss Mary Kemper applied the torch
precisely at Z P. NJ. when similar
fires were started in every city and
town of any size in the United
States.
The school children were in read
mess, and every one joined with
them in singing "The Star Spangled
Banner"
Our Mayor being i'll, Mr.. L. c.
Pecot presided, and, after stating
the purpose Of the meeting, intro
duced the speakers of the evening.
Mr.. Himel was first to speak and
told Of the terrible expense of the
war, and that the buying of Liberty
Bonds is the one best solution of
the debt.
Dr.. Harbon was secured on the
program, and spoke Of the indigni-
ties heaped on US by the Germans,
and that we must all buy Liberty
Bonds and help Uncle Sam put our
enemy in their place.
Mrs. Rob Barnett, representing
the Woman's Committee Council
of National Defense, under whose
auspices this meeting was held, was
received wish general illumination.
She told Of the work the women are
doing in this war, and that the good
can be furnished by the buying Of
Liberty Bonds.
Mr. Sanet said he was sure he
could not get what he had to say in
side the allotted five minutes, but
Hum speech by just running little
over the edges of his time.
Our sincerest thanks are extended
to Mr.. Eugene O'Connor and his
band boys for the rendition of ap-
propriate airs during the evening.
The program was concluded at