davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
WILSON HEARS FROM
CABINET TODAY ON
HIS MESSAGE VIEWS
Told that He Already Has
Authority to Raise Army
of 100000.
PARTIES PREPARE
FOR HOUSE SESSION
Democrats and Republicans
Caucus to Determine Or
ganization Plans.

Washington. March ao.-steps in
anticipation Of President Wilson'S ap-
pearance before congress next week
and for action on whatever recon-
mendattons he may make to meet the
national emergency began to take
nnai form today. These steps were:
The president held a final confer
ence with his cabinet preparatory to
starting the actual writing Of the ad-
dress he will deliver before joint
assemblase Of the house and senate.
Democrats Caucus.
House Democrats held caucus to
consider plans for organization Of the
house by their party and a commit
tee OF ~ Republicans met to prepare
Its final recommendations for organ
ization of the house which will be laid
before a caucus Of Republicans to-
morrow.
Plans for raising revenue were con-
sidered at q meeting Of Democratic
members Of the house ways and
means committee.
Senator Chamberlain. chairman of
the senate military affairs committee,
following his conference with the
president yesterday over his universal
military training plan. agreed to press
TOR prompt action in the senate on
the regular army appropriation bill.
which failed at the last session. an
soon as 1t comes over from the house.
The senator assured the president
that he already has authority without
further congressional action, to raise
Immediately an army Of more than
100000. by increasing the regular
army to war strength and calling out
the entire National Guard, at war
strength.
Wilson Gets Support.
President Wilson now has before
him recommendations Of his princi-
pal cabinet advisers and in a eeneral
way has heard the sentiment of the
country.
|. The preponderance Of opinion for
warded to the White House iensprs 4
AeclarAtien that a state Of war e9ists
5stEsen the rp'tss States ai,d Esr-s
Telesraams advising the president
Many Of them. couched in Identical
language. favor the maintenance Of
peace.
House Leaders Mako Ready.
Both Democrats and Republicans
OF the house today faced the task of
quelling insurgent movements within
their ranks in preparation for the
contest to organize the house Mon
day when congress convenes in spe-
Democratic leaders tried to dis
suade Representative Gallivan Of Mas
sachusetts. a wet" insurgent. gener-
ally believed to be influential, from
his avowed intention to bolt the par
ty caucus this afternoon to fight the
Democratic organization plans. to ad-
vocate appointment Of Republicans to
several committee chairmanships.
Means OF organizing the house was
the principal question before the eau
Gus.
A meeting OF tho Republican COM
mittee OF 81 was called for today, al
so to draft recommendations for or
ganization to be presented to the Re-
publican caucus tomorrow. The
progressive, bipartisan temporary or
ganization and anti-Mann factions
had various conflicting proposals but
indications were that the final decision
would be to offer a full party ticket.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
ANDERSON GIVES
LIE CHARGES
AGAINST EQUITY
Denies That Exchange is
Selling Grain to Scalpers
Exciting Session.

st. Paul. Mimi. March 30.-Sweep-
ing denial that the Equity Co-opera-
tive Exchange is selling a majority of
its grain to scalpers. and charges Of
unfairness on the part Of the special
legislative investigating committee
were made before that body by j. NJ.
Anderson. president Of the Equity.
Hot words grew into a fiame Of dis
sension which again blocked progress.
few between Chairman A. F. Teigen
and representatives Of the Equity.
The climax was reached when Mr..
Anderson, prodded for information
which he could not provide, of hand,
dramatically declared:
This committee has spent two
weeks belittling the Equity exchange.
How about your promise to investi-
gate the Minneapolis Chamber Of
Trade? 1t seems to be the object Of
the committee to persecute the
EQUITY"
"stenographer. strike out Ander-
sons statement" Teigen ordered.
But you can't" broke In Ander-
son. you can't strike it from the
knowledge OF the people of the north
west. thank God"
After Teigen had questioned the
dUulty Oh tH0 Equity directors In
choosing Anderson. the latter shout
ed. over protest Of the chairman:
II dare say that the stockholders
will choose the next president Of the
Equity and not this committee"
Anderson intimated further that
the committees investigation was be.
ing guided by the hand Of politics.
To Offset this statement. Teigen die
tated q lengthy statement. outlining
the objects Of the committee. and
read letters from farmers into the
records. criticising the Equity.
Mr.. Anderson testified that an ac-
count Of $4,000 with the c. c. Cham
bers Grain company was secured by
grain belonging to that company
which the Equity holds. Other out
standing accounts ranged from only
$1,000 to $4,000 each. he declares,
and all were secured by grain tickets
assigned by milling companies.
Questioned as to whether, some Of
the EQuity's outstanding accounts
were insecure brought sharp denial
from Mr.. Anderson. sisi
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
TOOK DOWN. S.
FLACBEF0RE THE
ALGONQUIN SANK
German U-boat Crew Haul
ed Down Stars and Stripes
Before Destroying Ship.

Getty omitted under censorship.
March S0.-The crew Of the German
submarine which shelled and sank
the American steamship Algonquin
without warning in British waters on
March IL refused to let the freight
ship 60 down with the Stars and
Stripes flying. Captain Nordberg of
the Algonquin said today. The cap
tain and 25 Of his men arrived this
morning at an American port on the
Cunard liner Orduna from British
port.
Before the Algonquin's mon aban-
doned the vessel she was being she'll
ed by the U-boat. Captain Nordberg
said he decided not to haul down the
American nag and hoped to see it
flying when his chip disappeared.
But the Germans who went aboard to
place bombs. he said, lowered the
emblem before they accomplished
their work of destruction.
Captain Nordberg's story upon his
arrival added no other essential de-
tails to the cabled accounts of tho
loss Of the Algonquin. He confirmed
dispatches which have told how he
and his crew were denied aid by the
U-boat's captain and had to row i65
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC
HAD FEW ACCIDENTS
TO OITSPASSENCERS

st. Paul, Minn., March 30.-Acci-
dents to passengers on the Northern
Pacific railroad were decreased 81
per cent in 1915 as compared to 1915,
according to the annual report Of the
bureau OF efficiency Of the railroad
company. w
The total number Of accidents
which resulted in casualtiss 70 pas
sengers during 1915 was 1eS compar-
ed to 266 in 1915. Despite an in
crease of 32,774 in employees. the in
ly from in 100 to 1 In 100.
Through the work Of the freight
claim prevention department Of the
bureau, the number Of errors in
handling which resulted in damsge to
freight was decreased from .97 for
each 100 tons to- .6s for each 100
tons. ,'t .u&sL
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
0RDUNA TAKEN
TO PORT TILL
MllESARECONE
"a Other Vessels Found in
Refuge Harbor - Mine
Sweepers Worked 2 Days

(City omitted Under cangorship). J.
March -Thes1xct that tho SCunard
liner ofduna was stopped off ths
irish ssSos.:k -byac ,shnst
destroyer and thurrisdly.z ordered into
the lieareat point Mhile the North A4s4
was swept clear of q great flock Of
mines suddenly discovered there, was
revealed by the ships officers as the
reason why the vessel was three days
overdue when she reached her Ameri-
can destination today.
Upon arrival in tho Irish point Of
refuge, her officers said, they found
27 other vessels had already escaped
the mine peril by putting IN there. in
cluding one American ship. Two
other vessels had fallen victims Of
the mine, they learned, and had gone
down.
The mine sweepers worked two
days clearing the SEA Of the mepace,
destroying moro than 100 mines.
Then all tho ships were ordered out
at once, making their way through a
lane Of protecting torpedo. destroyers
and patrol boats until they reached
safe waters.
On board tho Orduna were five
American airplane experts who have
been engaged in construction and in
struction work for the French on the
western front. It was learned they
have been called back here to assist
the development Of this country's
herial service.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
RENAME CLARK
FOR SPEAKER
Democrats Nominate Him by
Acclamation = Confident Of
Being Reelected.

Washington, March 8o.-champ
Clark OF Missouri was nominated for
reelection today as speaker Of the
house at a caucus Of Democrats. He
was chosen by Acclamation.
Mr.. Clark is confident of re-election
when the house meets Monday. There
was no opposition to him today and
1t took 1 s minutes to make the nonlin-
alton. Representative Shackelford, q
colleague. made the nominating
speech and the formality Of voting
was dispensed with.
Mr.. Clark has been In congress
more than 20 years and has been
speaker Of the last three congresses.
After the nomination the. caucus
took up questions Of house organixA-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
League Gear Disappointed
the Crowd at Meeting
at Auditorium.
ONE SPEAKER MIXED
ON CONDITIONS
Thomson Stirred Audience
with Invective and Tried
to Inaarne Feeling.

The all-day Townley meeting at the
auditorium started at 1o:15 this
morning with the building about half
filled. Many who were drawn thither
out Of curiosity to SEQ ana hear A. C..
Townley were disappointed. as Mr..
Townley did not appear in tho hall.
but was announced for o'clock in
the afternoon.
A new figure to the propaganda was
introduced, w. H. Talmage Of South
Dakota. at one time an Episcopal
minister. who told some Of the things
the Townley league was doing in his
any too well posted on the difference
between the campaign that is appar-
entity being waged in South Dakota
and what is going on in North Dakota.
He told. as an illustration Of how
the league was being misrepresented.
Of one man who made the assertion
that 100000 had been collected in
North Dakota by the league chiefs
from tho farmers of the state. He
be reached when no one had claimed
there were more than SO. 900 members
Of the league in North Dakota at 50
each.
But Mr.. Talmage apparently was
not aware that tho statement had
been made by Mr.. Townley. and 9TH
ers speaking for the league. that
100000 had been expended by the
league to get control Of the state gov
ernment, and that 1t had been stated
they would spend one million dollars
In the next two years. II necessary,
to get more complete control. He .ap-
parently was not acquainted with the
high finance methods that have
been pursued in getting the farmers
money-and If not his money. his
credit in notes and the sale of the
exchange, which notes are being ped
died in the eastern states to loan
brokers.
LoaninS Farmess' Credit.
Mr.. Talmage spoke Of state aided
the plan in South Dakota. He did not
speak Of STATE OWNED industries
for which, as he said, tho farmers
should organize and "loap their cred
Loan the credit Of the farmers ii
:tt59 6iE trim Hin 9e fts line with
NJ. ToNnlsy md hia aideA pr6pQses
to ecfeats q new econ6nafc ompire''
In the west, a. he expressed"it. but he
left to the Imagination Of his hearers.
Mr.. Talmage made an unexpected
high tariff argument when he referred
to the recent experiment Of q largo
milling SS-rn. il hrinHink two carloads
of wheat from China, declaring, I'VE
will have to go to Washington to
protect ourselves by high tariff lesis-
have been told 1t IL only Big Businsss
that wants high, tariff protection. He
failed to tell how the farmers would
be protected against /. w. Wism.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
RATES on COAL
AND COKE TO BE
INCREASED SOON

Washington, March 3o.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
decided to permit Increased rates on
coal and coke proposed by eastern
lines as a part OF general advances TN
freight rates to become effective
without suspension. The increases are
from i've to ten cents per. ton, on
bituminous coal and from 10 to 65
cents on coke. 4
Applications for increased rates on
orc. the only other commodity ex-
copied from the general increase Of
16 per cent
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR
TO GET u. S. MEDAL

washington, March 3o.-ons OF the
first official duties Of the new Chilean
ambassador. DR.. Santiago Aldunate-
Bascunan, will be to accept from the
al intsnded for his predecessor. DIR.
Eduardo suarez-Mujica, one Of the
three IN. sB. c." commissioners who
met ct Niagara Falls in 1914 to ad-
just differences between the United
States and Mexico. The medals were
ordered by congress ''to express the
high estimation in which congress
holds the services Of these distinguish
they represent in the promotion Of
peace and order in the American con-
tinent." q -f- /
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
JEWISH PRESS TO
RECRUIT AND OUT
FIT u. S. SOLDIERS

New York. March 3o.-Aftsr
meeting with editors and publishers
Of Jewish newspapers here yester-
day. Samuel Untermeyer announced;
that he would lead q COMMITTEES oe
prominent Jews. in the event Of war
to recruit and outfit Jewish 6oldierS
and sailors. Notice would u KivShi
through the jewish press, 1t W. I'D.
to the jews Of the country ~ rs stan1
In readiness In case their sorvir6i
should be needed" . 80
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
AUSTRIA DOES
NOT WANT BREAK.
WITH AMERICA
Will Stand by Germany in
U-boat Warfare, Howev-
er, Says Diplomat.

Berne. Switzerland, March 20, (via
Paris), March 30.-A neutral diplo-
mat, who arrived here from Vienna.
today asserts that Austria is almost
feverishly anxious to retain good re-
lations with the United States, but is
even more desirous and determined
to support Germany.
According to the diplomat If Amer
lea and Germany go to war, Austria
will follow the lead Of her ally, but
II peace 10 preserved Vienna hopes to
avoid a break with the United States.
The economic situation in Austria
is described by the traveller as very
bad and getting steadily worse, al
though perhaps not worse than that
in Germany.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
STEPS FOR WAR WITH GERMANY
BEGIN TO TAKE FINAL FORM AS
LEADERS PREPARE FOR CONGRESS
TWO TRAINING CAMPS
TO BE ESTABLISHED
AT FORT SMELLING

st. Paul. Minn., March 3o.-Head-
ed by C. H. Herried. former governor
of South Dakota, an organization OF
business and professional men is be-
ing perfected through the Aberdeen
Commercial club, the object Of which
is to enroll recruits for the two mill
tary training camps that will be es-
tablished at Fort Smelling this sum-
mer.
South Dakota plans to send 1000
mon to the camps here, according to
NJ. w. Williams. secretary Of the
Aberdeen Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
PANAMA CANAL
CUARDFORCET0
BE ENLARGED
y
War Department Takes
Steps to Add to Military
Force in Zone.

Washington. March 30-strength-
ening Of military forces in the PAN
anna canal zone was ordered today
by the war department and board
Of officers was named to report upon
organizing civilian employees in the
canal zone for military defense pur-
poses. The board will consist Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Chester Harding, gov
ernor Of the zone, Commander Hutch
l. Cone, marine superintendent Of the
canal, and Major Oliver Edwards of
the general staff.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
CONSCRIPTION TO
BE ADOPTED IN
POLAND, IT'S SAID

Copenhagen. March %. via London
March s0.-Compulsory recruiting
for the Polish army is evidently about
to be introduced in the new kingdom
Of Poland instead Of the voluntary
system which has SO far produced
only a few hundred recruits. Two
army corps were fixed as the mini
mum by Austro- German calculations
when the kingdom was established.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
Moro Guards Called ont.

Orders were being prepared today
calling out additional forces in sew
eral eastern states. The contemplate
an increase Of at least two regiments
of infantry to the $4,000 guardsmen
already added to the federal service
for police protection work.
Battery A, Georgia field artillery,
the 28rd and 47th regiments Of in
fantry; New York guard. and squad
ron A, New York cavalry, also were
ordered mustered into federal serv-
ice for similar duty.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
Iownley and the Farmers Money
~ Chapter Two-M to ouow)
(chapter Two More to Follow)

@ '1a ss
M The Herald denounced ai:
the 1s1e belle that h. they would Be held deposited local
fully labeled The Nonpa Political
pose the Monpadsan League principal
It believes the who o
deeply % % S 5 snS s q9e1 @ the state @ ~e o d S state %
, The he a: @ herewith prints the
Of the state effort sum q money:
Only we ask you Mr. Farmer
full control of o off
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE CO.
s5sSS % Authorized Capital soooooo w.m~ ,r..rm
Sza s n.1T $50 Security Building
0'Dss Dosns s.s snna nanf time paper and ~ west
Farmers T...ss sssans :ns Bank March 1917 " ~ ~
wotho hs Glass;
ses at 70 maturity maturity from December 18Th 1917 January
1918 Each oo9GS 1000 mot mote is secured ed by ten mn notes s Of @ $1,000 CO.
Il 1917 are additional M I eeur @
e5e S. svess: eas
exchange will be allowed addition to actual
To parties buy paper edesneh
besmeans in sndingh sandn through
5 the proper % h channels % for % collection Or as as fast m % y 1on % due
% oooS 1as pSns @ asSSeoo 9Ss gySn 5 BY d % %x b dollar
liabilities % outside % T % Corporation r @ s % From
$ a nmdwin
'' # 9ea Interested @ 1S 70 @Ss1 h.v.u.
u1nbt you Offering let know
ESTATE MORTGAGE BOND COMPANY,
Ggned E .
question checks
e@' e " M ~ ~ w 70 % Be ny coand9 e'sA~ anu "e story )"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

miles to land. About three miles off
shore another submarine was sight
ed, he said. The Algonquin was on
her way from New York with grain
and provisions when sunk
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
LABOR TROUBLE sETTLED.

LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED.
Cleveland. o., March 30.-The lock-
out labor war which has kept twen-
ty thousand men out of work and
crippled Cleveland's building industry
for the past four weeks, was settled
today. Both sides claim victory.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30


Statute ~,andws
per Share esy -. snG ss
nformau
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

IH Grade N has been discovered
b.
oil
% wi s arrs
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Continued on Pare "a
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
LOOK AS YOUNG AS
 YOU FEEL, DON'T
 BE OLD AND GRAY
Men-Don't Let Gray Hair Hold You Down in Business! Women-Restore Natural Color With Safe, Guaranteed Q-Ban-Not Dye.

It is not necessary, not even wise, for anyone to have gray hair nowadays. Restore the uniform color of your hair with the aid of Q-Ban Hair Color Re- storer. Thousands have done so and are proud of the result. Years of study by expert chemists resulted in Q-Ban, the one preparation that actually works hand in hand with Nature in banishing gray hair in a healthful way.
 You, simply apply Q-Ban like sham poo. and your hair will resume nat ural color evenly, gradually, safely and surely. Your hair will become soft, glossy abundant and beautiful You will look so young you will be delighted But beware of limitations as you would of dyes. There is nothing like Q-Ban
 Money Back Guarantee
 Q-Ban is all ready to use-is guaran teed to be harmless and is sold under the makers money back guarantee if not satisfied Only soc at Central Pharmacy, Owl Drug Co, and all good drug stores, or write direct to Hessig- Ellis Drug Co.,. Memphis, Tenn. "Hair Culture" an illustrated interesting book of lectures, sent free.
 Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic; e. Ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet Soap: Q-Ban Depilatory for removing superfluous hair.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, IifeIess locks and they become dark;
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lusnre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive. use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes of dandruff. stops scalp itching and fall. ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw thi. through your hair, taking one smal strand at a time. By morning thu gray hair disappears; but what de lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sag, and Sulphur is that. besides beauti fully darkening the hair after a fev applications, it also brings back tn gloss and lustre and gives it an ap pearance of abundance-Adverti ment
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
TO
 CELEBRATE DAY

The Caledonians of Phoenix will hold q celebration in honor of British Elm pire day on the evening of May A at 6 o'clock. The celebration will take the form of the annual picnic of the so- ciety and will be held at Riverside park Everyone who attends is asked to bring a basket lunch and individual dishes Coffee will be served by the men. A silver offering for the Red Cross will be taken.
 Following the picnic luncheon an in teresting program will be given which will include an address by Governor Campbell. Miss Gladys Lindsay will then give whistling solo which will be followed by Highland Fling, danced by Miss Ruth Brown. Miss Jean Kerr Penny will then give a vocal solo An gus McDonald," and there will then be another whistling number by Miss Lindsay after which the Rev. James Hunter will give an address. The piano l accompanying will be by Miss Jessie Forsyth.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
SELECTS
 NEW OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Arizona Kennel club which, for attendance was the largest ever held by this or ganization, several changes were made in the clhb's list of executives and i'm portant matters concerning the finan- ial condition of the club were dis cussed with a view of outlining a big show the coming fall
 The resignation of M. Joe Murphy as secretary and superintendent was accepted and A. H. F'itz, who had acted as the first secretary of the club at its organization. was selected to occupy the office made vacant by the resigna- tion of MT. Murphy
 The following is a list of the clubs officers who will handle it's affairs for the coming year; w. B. Twitchell. president; Jack, Barberm. first vice president; Mrs. Jack Thorpe. second vice president; R. A. Gray, treasurer: A. H. Fitz. secretary; Dr. H. E. Gerdes, veterinarian
 deficit was reported as the result of the last show and steps were taken to raise the amount necessary to cancel all obligations that may be outstand- ing against the club.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
ARIZONA F|REMEN l FORM ASSOCIATION

With charter membership of six teen. the Arizona Firemen's association was organized last week at a dinner held at the Santa Rita Hotel in Tue son. In attendance from this city were City Manager Robert A. Craig, Fire Chief Wright, Thomas H. Ryn- aing. John B. Sullivan, and Frank SlaCker, chief surveyor of the Arizona rating bureau. Fire Chief w. J. Mem ick, of Douglas, was elected president of the new organization, and Fire Chief Wright, of this city, was chosen vice. president and secretary. Other of ficers will be elected later.
 The association was organized for he purpose of cooperating to reduce fire losses in the state, by the eX- change of Ideas and the securing of legislation. The next meeting will be
 held in this city during the state fair. The efficiency of the Tucson fire de