davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

SYNOPSIS Inspector Peace, in reflecting on
the good in bad men told of being called to hos
pital to visit dying man-Jack Henderson, a
gentleman born and bred, who had gone wrong
Henderson desired to tell Peace the truth con-
corning the murder of Julius Craig. Henderson
was broke in London. At saloon he was APP
preached by big jovial man who wished to speak
with him privately. He went out in the big mans
carriage. An offer of 500 sovereigns was made to
him for his aid in gaining freedom of julius Craig
"a convict at Princetown prison at Dartmoor-
half down and half when the job was done.
Henderson went to Dartmoor under the guise
of an American student-Mr. Abel Kingsley. He
was to signal Craig by wearing white waterproof
and Craig was to dash for freedom on the first
foggy day. In the midst of Henderson's prep
arations for Craig's release he made the ac-
quaintance Of peculiar old man, Thomas Hearne
at the inn. Henderson felt certain that Hearne
was in the neighborhOOd on some peculiar mission
but could not find out what 1t was. One night
moonlight and instantly determined to follow him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

If | were honest with him he might
return the confidence.
~ am arranging for the escape of
Julius Craig, now doing his time in
the prison yonder," l told him.
Julius Craig" he echoed, with
wild eyes. "The escape Of julius
Craig?"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

running at top speed, for 1 saw that
in so broken and rugged place |
should have to keep close to his heels
or / should lose him altogether. 1t
was well l did so, for when l reached
the crest of the rise he had vanished.
Presently, however, / caught sight
of him again, walking very fast down
a hollow at right angles to the line he
first took. 1t led in the direction of
the cairn hill.
1t was hard work, that two miles
stalk across the moor. Sometimes l
ran, sometimes crawled, sometimes
lay flat on my chest with my head
buried in the heather like an ostrich.
Once | tried to cut corner across
what seemed a plot of level turf and
struggled back, painting, from the
grasp of the bog with the black slime
almost to my waist. But took great
credit for my performance since the
old man tramped steadily forward,
showing no sign of having seen me.
He did not climb the cairn hill as
/ had half expected, but skirted along
the base until he came to the track
which led to the ruined farm. Down
this he walked quickly and passed
through the doorway of the main build
ing. / remained upon the slope of the
hill, waiting for him to reappear. Five,
ten minutes went by, and then my
curiosity got the better of my pru-
dence. l determined to go down and
see what he was about.
The place was sheltered from the
gale, but / could hear it yelping and
humming in the rocks above, now and
again a gust came curling up the val
ley, setting the heather whispering
around me. l crept forward over the
soft turf of the cart track, reached
the gap where the door had been, hesi-
tated, listened, and then stuck in my
head
/, 1 had been boxer in my time, or
that would have been the end of me.
As / ducked, the heavy stick flicked
off my cap and crashed into the wall
with nasty thud. / jumped back,
and he came storming out through
the doorway like a mailman. l never
saw more beastly fury in mans
eyes. | side-stepped, and he missed
me again-it was knife this time.
Then | woke up and let him have it
with my right under the ear. He
staggered, dropping the knife. AS he
stopped to pick it up, ! jumped for
him and in ten seconds more was sitting
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

-enev g0ruIOlr niiUt. Inc Times JOINS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16
Copyright, 1911, by W. G. Chapman.)

fWnHEN l got to the back of the
INN inn Hearne was o good four
592xaDl hundred yards away, climbing
HS4S3I low ridge. AS he disap-
esS peared over its edge / set off
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

7rrio ofossiIg rs Ilucn useu, ana tnis
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

1900 ~ SSA Wv ioyS Abo hSdNy udildo
upon us and we cry out in orr grief
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

- 0a6sr. rQ6er oas Gtitett NIT
Dem preiie nil ia garniht BON oer
2ampe, bic 0u mir t~aufteIt 3sruntsr,
8sha.'
$50, marsrs BADEN fsfs qrsie."
getradtung. 9tuoioips
Stump; n8rei GiHge fn0'g, 0eneu
nod Die 9ofmung 0ieier @eIt &c.
bort: Sic G1ta0ratitr oes a@retes,
oa8 8erpetuum mobile uu0 meme
Jiuan3en.4
= Smmsr Muttu:
sSange 9a Rat ia fuF4t6aF i4muts
8ige 9dnOe!"
- 1T m6gIi& if bin mir ins ge.
f4t %gefobren-"
GenfibeL. Gtubenmd6,
den (0ic nit Der Godter oes 6uli.
ie in Oereu @di6efommooe berum.
frant): AID, 6a riedts aber idon
nod 2iebe5briefm."
- Rat6eber6futt. 2s6rer:
Taqsr, S6rs Qr5eit fdHgt idon Ohne
G6IHBPuntt an!
- 0og Gdredtt6Fs. Sorfs
bnbsr: On Corn bab 7 auf ben
5~itterbubsr, an Corn - g'raD' rafies
rem tunnP / Den 2umpenl
Gdt. Banter @oIoitein (pon
elmer RunItauftion ~fommeno): 50.
rab, id bob eben g~efauit fir unieru
SaIon einen pra6tooaen alipfer.
itid."
Gorob: .9as? gif On me.
idugge gerDor0en2 einen SUPPER.
itia2 Sd Jag Dir: uneftes fommt
nidt in uniern Salonl~
Der Gonntdgsidger.
Go~nn!assjdgsr GUM 3rsi6sr, ben er
angsf4OiisH BAIT: Wis bsibsR St
benn2
7reibsr: Sd beige Bod.
GOnntagsidgsr: Dag i1 bod ins
usr Aur 96ds i9isbsu mub!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
"A A"
G~ranspcrticrt Qncs
douglas 1918. 1906 a~saSeaiparib Sir.

HobrmobeI uuf5ufrt'
fhen. 3un1dit Bereitet man iid
hne Gauge bon gutem Seifenpulper
un0 gorar. Sim I6eltert man bic
Rohrrnobel mitteIs elmer idarfen
Riirfte ab, ipiiIt nadoem nit flarem
@oiier nod. Collie bic BON Der
Come entltdnoene @rdune nod
nidt aan3 Deridmun6en ieir1 70
blefht man Die M06eL nit 8aier.
itoffuperorD0. S6on GItere gfobeI
friidt man ON beiteu qleid NIT Ell.
rem anitrid bon aobrgefledtlad
cuff.
Bereitangbo BON Seffs. man
fanFt cine Same Gauge uno offnet tie
mit einem Observation-Disclosures
red]t borFhtig, fpenn feline ainber in
NdAe FaO. Sin SpriBer Der Qau9e
lam Elm Sinh 6lino MAIDEN. Sir
Seize BON retnem 5ett gsbraudt mon:
B Quart t1Ites Wafer, NORM man
BE Gauge aufl6f 40 Gents Ranne),
tuobei man NIT sinem 9ol5ftod otter
umri6rt. ST Die Gauge o0aig nuf<
esIoF, ldBt man bns Wafer nod
etpa 5 Ilinuten jteben. Man i6miI3t
2h 2unrt rsineg Tett, unb ptun es
Gut Iduparm TT. giebt man e gum
2aigenn1Fsr. Wtan rl6rt bic SeiFs
eflpu 8 Ninuten NIT sinem Stod,
bann lGBt man Te rubis ite6en, Biz
Fe felt gsipor0en III, fpOrauf man fe
n Slide i6uei6et. qm beItsn 1T es,
Fd zines 6ol3simsrs ober zines 6ol5s
5abers su be0ieusn unO bic 6eife in
enfm ToIhtn an3uribren unb its6eH
III IaFen. auf tetHea 8aq nebme
man 9le6gefdBe. 0a bic Gauge Oieis
gang 8srfriBt.
Qaf pel6er Seite foil
man faIofsH2 gu 0ieier, ID oft
~ertldrien 5rags, bic bon osn Qer3ten
ouf bic berjdieoeaits 8siie bedutpors
let pirb, bat Tia neueroingg elm oeuts
fder 4r5t geauBert. Rad feiuer 4ns
At muB man ndHreub Der eriteH
eian6sn auf Der rsdteR Seite fhIas
fen. banit bic 3ur5sit sinstnommsns
Nn6rung bsHer in Den Wagen gelaus
GEN tam. Damn a5sr 1T q better,
rs aaf bic Iints Seite 3u brsbeH,
bamit Der Dlassn I9 ousbe9usn unO
v1Ee 3ei4tptrOsn DsrOausn lam. 8oz
aisgsn onf BEN Raden fi6rt pielTa5
BsiHpsrom uno unannsbmliatsitsn
Hrbef.
69nsi6is. 6n6Oigss
5rduIsin iinD 81 Albi9! aa 5brsr
Miege mmB en- gon5cs gsgmsat
5za5Ien seraaDsa 4absH!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
8slbanlnsen.
6Ol ~aorantiert

@ir o%fierieren gum @ertauf cine
6eidrdnfte 9obI Der 8orsugsattien
Der 7rate 6DlOiug GOmpunD bon
Omaha in 8etr1gen bon $4,000
oufparts, 8ieie g(ftien garantieran
6% 3iiien, 5obIbor baI6idbrIid,
Gle Siderbeit binter 6ieier Q1tsgnbe
bon 8or5ue8oftien beItebt aus feds
Apartment. @e DISQUALIFICATION in Gina.
la, qeeignet un6 betrieben bon Der
Irofe So!6ing gompnup. Die SIT.
tiondre betommen ober nidt MIR go
8ibi0en6en, iie peroen olth Der De.
mime ~teiIbaftig, Die bon ben W3ieten
Der Apartments eingeben. Sic er.
6oIten $50 garontiert nit ben 6eIten
Siderbeiten - Omaha @runbeigen.
tun. Nebenbei ober peroen Die 81
bioen6en erbobt ourh ben lleber.
iduB 8er6ienIt 6ieier @eieaibaft bon
ule6r als $50.
Shreiben Gle nm o~ollItdn6ige
a~u8funft.
9rofe 6oloing 60.
9t9 SO. Q. SO. Building,
Omaha, Geb. -8.10.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Die brididle aOmiralitat.

tiiden G0miraIitdt id)reibt elm aor'
Respondent ans 2onOon Inn Die
Waitte oes @onats Dfat:
gaIo nod Der 9eeidIadt BEL
SiitIano puroe Der 0berbeiebI5ba.
Der Der eusIiiden SotieefIotte 40
mirnI Selicoe, nod 2on0on 8uriid.
gerufen mo gum eriteu SeelorO &c.
mad)t, nit Dem 4uitra9e, Die 80.
miroIitdt neu gu geltaIten lno Die.
ienigen Geiormen au~S5unibren,
UeI6e sic aompffdbigfeit Der
RriegsfIotte erb66en fonneu. @leia
na6 ieinem amtsantritte itrdltbte
iid aOmiral Seuicoe gegen Die In.
maIie BON S6rei6ereien, Die ibm 81.
aelnutet tpuroen. Sect bat er cine
ourhgreifen0e Reugeitaltung Der
oberIten 6Iottenbab0roe otrdgeieet,
uno Der Iebte Der irubereu See.
Ioro8, @0uiruI 8u6or, lit Deriest
moroen. 2ngeiidts Der groBen
8erl1ite, neId)e bic oeutiden &au6.
boote Der engliideu 9anoelsmari1e
3ngefagt boben, nerniumt man bier
nit geirie9iqung, Dab QomirQI
Seaicoe sur Befampfung Der lin.
terieeboote cine neue 4~btetIung III.
ter a0mtraI Guff eiugerittet bat,
Die beraits nit ioIdem grfoIg ar.
beitet, 0aB Die 8erientlHg elmer
melt groBeren 3abI oeuti4er Sout.
boote ais ie 3uoor felt 4ufang oes
ariege8 genneIoet meroen fonnte.
8ie oo8 getan miro, fam natir.
lid ai4t geia8t tperoen.
Cine peitere gfeform III Die, boB
Der erIte SeeIoro gum Gta6Sdei
pir6, nit aoulirul 9Iiper aLs
5teabertreter, 10 oaB, ME es i'm
ariegsamt felt 0eiien gleugeitaIting
Der Soil lit, Die orei GeeIor0s Sci.
Iieoe, Gliper un6 9uff getpiijermo.
BEN ben aomiroLSita6 Der GIotte
borIteQen u10 Die 9enfarbeit fir
oas 6eepeien nerriften. glit rein
9eidGftIideu augeIegenbeiten, Die
ebenio 5eitraubeuo ME ermii6eno
limo, brauten iib Die SeeIoros in
3lfunit nidt mebr ~nb3uga6en.
Gieie geftatIite 9eite = un0
6ies lit tpobI 0ie be0eute1ote ullo
pidttgite 0ellerlng IN Der hinge.
itaItung Der a6miraIitdt miro
in 8utuuit gdn3li1 non einem Son.
trouelr beiorgt Der in erter 2tnie
@eihditsmann lem muB mo i'm
6~lottenweien feline G%rfabruug al be.
Hgen broldt and penn er Der
6orm tpegen ben 40miralstiteI CT.
baIt. Cine ioIde 8erionlidfeit BAT
man nun in Cir -@ric @e00e8 ge.
nn0eu, Ger aI8 @enerotouHeber ser
gerfebrsmege In 5ranfrpi9 Dem
6ritiiden Gber6efe6ts6a6er Cir
Douglas Saig duBerit nertooae
8ienite geIeiitet BAT. Ge66es beIitt
Elm erittIaifges 0rgariiationstaIent
unb Sic Gaba, feline llntergebeneu
L3u Ben gr6Bten 4uitreu9rngpn an.
! 3u~iporuen. als @initon G6ur6iQ
oas Seepeiea i'm garIameut aI8 er.
tier 2oro Der q0miratitdt Dertrat,
idaffte er Die Steue zines aontroI.
leurs al mo b~erteiIte 0eIien Sc.
i6afte inter Die l6rigeR Q6teiIun.
! gen. Sett no ie iniotga 6e5 8aIt.
trieges neutrality-suspicious. umiang
a%ngenonineu baben uno obenorein
Ger groBere Gei[ Der San6els Iotte
bon Ser Q0miraIitdt u-6ernommen
mor6en 1T, iino Die Gbliegenbeiten
zines geidaft5tunoi8eu aoutroqaur5
miGtiger aI5 Ie 5u0or.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Classified Ads
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.2eute iene Sorten 8aren f%aufen, bon oenen tie
qebort ODER geIeien baben, Die ite fennen, urlo ibr
@elo nid)t IN unbefonnten Sa6er anlegen mol.
len. &etn berniinfttger Weeni6 fouft, fpie oas
Spriflport iagt, cine &oBe I'M Sod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Gansi6is. gn6Oisss
6rduIsin pm 81 9nbi9l an 5brsr
Miege mnB EN- gonScs asgmsut
sxasIen ssfanOea 9aOsH!

5ermoft bat aar5e 5uaranooht4
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Sarmsn ~ S~srfnaftn.

serfise 5arnten BON 90, 40 Qder
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
anIaas.gantisr.

Gfa6t. unb Garm,2 arIebeu idneI
abqeIdloHen. geiuhen Sic mid.
s. 3. @albrOn,
1857 omaha g1ationnI gant Blog.
Omaha, @eb. -S.5.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

She Clear, S845. 8obri3iarl pom
Tirma, Die felt 43 Snbren 0unii.
t~dtsprooufte bergsiteIt bat. 8or8itgl.
agentlrenousiiate ten. Sdreibt I'M
8eoingungen. Bir mo 4genten fir
Iebrosto u. 8eit.Soma. Nebrasta
Clear So, 1885 u. ii. CTR, Gin.
coin @eb. 8ir lpredlen Qenti6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

ier, beuti6e airden un6 S6ulen.
quite 8egc, feline 9teger unO giitioe
8epttIien. @erlongt Reconsideration
Ser ionuige Sit6en" frei. Suung
Sont6 Developing So, Sept. A,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
4OoOtateu.
9dettiss.
Sanatpriem

@nRnse.-212.214 9airo gIog.,
II. Ii. Doug, Goug. 3A58. gG0er,
MldIioge, G~biropoop. SRI. Smith II.
fran 6sa6, @arterinnen. -f.8.18
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

aOpffiiien nub Matrnten.
Omaha gilIUp So. Wtatrosen
iiberaearbeitet in neuen l1eber.
3igeu gum bnlben Brets Der nelier.
- 1907 Cunning Ctr. GouqIos
2467. -10.1.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
3n %oerfanfcu.
9r fnnfen neiudlt.

GolIdc 3d6ne bon $t.00 bro Cat
an. 81 ienoeu an $, 8pnaIitiue,
2606 Decatur, Gmo9a, gtebr. 60
fortige GrIeoigung. -7.17.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
NntulnubiIes

500 fir automobiI. ODER Sr1ctor.
9tagnetos, Die mir nift repnrieren
fonnen. Grompte 9eoienung, mGBfge
greiIe. EttO gahsOorfer, 2t0 81. is.
StraBe. Ibis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

Nebrnsta 5nrmeu 81 uertunfeu.
aIeine Rebrasfn 6armeu gu Iei6.
ten 3oblungea - 8 Ader d%1ifp1rts.
8ir beorbeiten bic Sbnen rerfaufte
6nrrn. Sic Snngerfors 8Otatp
Bruluers GI'n, Is. u. $owaro Str.
Omaha, Reb. 9. 1911. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
G6irOprattit eplnal AOinRments,

GieIer dinenide General Chang
Stun, Der pl0bIia ben entidluB se.
faBt bate, einn aunben aus Der
ManditG pnoItie ouf ben aoiier.
tbron su Ieben. ioa nlio, pie 2onoet
gum grobten Shredeu eutoeat gabea
min, Elm ocrtiher gfpent iein. SIT
nobrideinIid adr uit Der 8ifel-
6oube nniiott eiueS 8opfes, ipie ihn
ieoer reftidafieue Gbinierih mt
etoI3 81 traecn pilegt anf ole &elt
gefommen.
Gareg Cleaning 60. Eel. Ieb. 1872.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Slid bringeuOe Sranrinae BEL Bro
6eaaar0s, t6. ltn0 Qonalas Ctr.

3n bermieteu:-@roBes apnrt.
ment 40 8inner, an berontportli'
DE Qe1ttp, oif Termin non / biz s
yo6ren. Gde 81. un0 @nIes aoe.,
7moho. 7.17.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

9as GleueIanS gRotorraO lit bic
Moidine far auSidlliiiqe gorrid.
tRn8eu. q9enten berlnugt.
glOtt SrOtBers, 1859 6ornam Ctr,
Iel. @arueD 5713. 9mabn, g1ebr.
-8.6.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

Steaeugeinf). = Strait in mittle'
rem Sobren NIT ein2:a 1~4iobriQen
anaben iuft Stelung als 9altsBol'
term Qui t~inOertoier 5nrm. Dor S.
n. 3ribilne. -7.20.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
s~laHiTsicrte Nnseieeri.
gerlangt-8cibIid.

gcrlanst: 02do6en NIT Gm.
pfebllngen fir nu9emeine 8ausar.
belt in 8amilie bon 3 R%erionen,
aornen 1895. -7.t7.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Soft unS Gosis.

0eutide 6aasfuit nnb gosis fir
5errn. 701 Sa0 t8. Ctr. -7s2t.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

gerlangt: = grfabrenes mdoden
fir aQgemeine 9ausarbeit in fleiner
6ontilie BEL glltem 2oGn; muB CUTE
aodtn iein. 6rou 5pence, Gel.
@oIntt 1887. diff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Sttn Nnrdlert

i'm aru9 T6coter. 8ebGuoe, Ia. ur6
6arnep Ctr. Better 9littogstiib fir
8efdaitsIGtte. -1.12.lS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
@erandlerte Iiide.

NNFW3FWINtAN NFT"INF
@erauferte QQle. SUB. un6 Sal3a
waiier.5tore friifJ gerduhert ieOen
Gag. 6B. Sect, 1917 gtiliouri
glbe., Soltbiioe. &elep9on Sout1
t6f. -7.29.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17


. Quf lem aaiufsr, bas i'm 0Fen
oas nsits 5afsnbeden DOn portss
mouth eiHIdumts, i6lenbsrte 5elmut
Ulerier en- Scnna6enbmorgsR in sis
mem piIosn 6isber Don llngeouIe ouf
unb oh. Dor i'm lag oi. grous,
El5ergldnsenbe DoFerfld6e Don
Spitbsdo. 9abinter elm IanggeItrsds
.er Ountler Gheiien. 0ie alfs Der
5uiel 0igbt. 81 tonnts Is beutIid
nit bloBem Qugs srtennen uno mubte
bod bier uunus Elm pnnr Stunbsn
nortsn. Gr batts iberlebsn. boB f4
an OieieR Jeisrtags ale sngIii6m
J1brpldHe onbertsn.
Gr Iagts F9 i'm Auis uno dbss'
ben: ST oos ulsasi9i Elm 3slhsns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
,FoRKs HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER q, 1el

The announcement of the Red
Gross has sFACelSeN from capitalists
throughout the island republic and
The progress made In Assembling OF
equipment and the training Of .volun-
teer workers., lead the Red Gross ohi-
has been completed, the unit will bo
ready for service. Co-Qperation.
which was recently inaugurated be-
tween the Cuban and. American Red
Cross officials has helped make this
Cuban unit possible.
100000 Already on Hand.
with upwards Of 100000 already
Yin hand, ia advance Of tho canvass
FOR the milljon-dollar fund, various
steps. some TT them unusual In this
connection, are being utilized to bring
sugar '~ingeniQ," or plantation mill,
in Cuba, has been asked to set aside
$1,000 for the Red Cross. and many
OF them already have done q.
"A national Red Cross tag day" to
be observed In all parts Of the repub-
lie, is likewise planned and, accord
Ing to the announcement OF Nine. Me
mccall, workrooms' have already been
opened. In the old Havana p%ostonice
operation with electrically, operated
sewing machines. donated BY Mime.
'Menocal and Sonora de -Marti, wife OF
the Cuban minister OF war AMI navy.
F Representatives OF the Cuban press
have donated space for the enterprise,
and today the Rcd Cross flag in this
city. is almost as familiar 81 the ma
tional colors. Instruction in the mak-
ing Of Red Cross material ID being
supervised by Mrs. Carlton r. Kear.
wife Of the United States naval at
tache here. and Mrs. w. q. Ames of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
Il. S'lNlIEl''LLINC'S
COMMANDANT
HAS A RECORD
Was Philippine Fighter and
Had Some Interesting
ss Times.
Colonel Parmerter Organic
ed Civil Government of
Island of Luzon.

The Philippine Islands today are a
smoothly governed. prosperous Amer
ican dependency from which the last
sayagery which existed under Spanish
rule is swiftly being eliminated.
Colonel A. L. Parmerter, seth in
fantry, IL. s.. A., is today commandant
and of the officers reserve training
camp there, o entering on ats
eighth week.
Sixteen years ago, late in, 1901.
Colonel Parmerter. then a captain,
organized the civil government on the
Island of Luzon, largest of the Philip
pines. and turned the administration
of that government over to the civil
ian commission, headed by William
Howard Taft, which was sent out to
assume the direction of h United
States newest dependency.
Colonel Parmerter has served in
the United States army for 30 years,
since his graduation from West Point
in 1885. He was born in New York
state in 1860 and was appointed to
the academy from that state.
In all, Colonel Parmerter has had
three tours of duty in the Philippines,
one from 1899 to 1908 in the depart,
ment Of southern Luzon. during
which he organized the civil govern
ment as mentioned. a. second as
quartermaster and adjutant of the
Island Of Samar, and a third our in
Mindanao, spent mostly in fighting
M9ros.
How his .sentries were often sta
toned in boxes, high up in trees
rather. than on the ground, because
he feared the. Workmanship of the
Moros far less than their deadly work
with the boho.i was related yesterday
at Fort Smelling by the ~commandant.
The Moros were VIGOROUSLY bad
marksmen, but had a passion for
stealing army rifles. and would go to
any lengths to get them. In some
cases they even entered the tents
where soldiers were sleeping and
stole the weapons. II the men did not
awaken they were fortunate. A Moro
with a bolo could dispatch three or
four sleep-dazed men before any sue
cessful attack on him could be made.
and he hesitated to lay about
him il caught in a tight place.
Colonel Parmerter's first fighting
was in the Indian outbreak of 1891
at Pine Ridge. S. d. In the Spanish
American war he commanded H
company. 21st infantry. in the fight
ing near Santiago de Cuba. Before
coming to Fort Smelling with his
present regiment, the seth. he was
on the border for many months. He
also has served as adjutant general of
the District Of Columbia national
guard. &
Colonel Parmerter has been sta
toned at Fort Smelling before. He
was post quartermaster there, be-
ginning in 1903, between his first and
second tours Of duty in the Philip
pinea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
K]ER||,ENSKY'S
SUDDEN RISE
ASTONISHING
Even His Own People Have
Not Yet Taken His
Measure.

Kerehsky has risen with such sud-
denness out Of the turmoil that 1t lis
too early to take his measurement.
He looks big. "a.
Who is Kerensky? He is minister
Of justice In the Russian provisional
government. He Is a Siberian. rom
an interior province. He is a lawyer,
Siberia. big as it is. couldn't hold
him. He came westward to the ems
pire's capital and impressed himself
upon q steadily growing band Of fol-
Kerensky was elected a member
of n duma. He at once made him
self troublesome. His scathing
tongue caused his election from the
chamber on several occasions. He
Group Of Toll" and allied himself
with the social democrats. He
strongly favored the war and split
his following by his aggressive atti-
tude towards Germany.
Our neighbor over the way" he Is
quoted as saying. has the efficiency
and the hunger Of conquest We
patriotism to Offset the proficiency OF
the drill ground, we have nothing to
fear"
For weeks he has been h%aranguins
the Russian troops along the western
border. All the resources of his
fiery e%loquence have been used in
the effort to enthuse the lukewarm
fighting men against the German foe.
Russia's duty, he has vehemently
asserted at camp and military post
is to defeat and demoralize Germany,
1t is a great task that the fiery
young orator has set himself. and
success should 9 a great reward,
The statesman-orator looks like q
student. a picturesque. student. He
might be taken for the leading man
of a summer stock company. He IL
SO years old. thin, dark, nervous
masterful. It has been reported that
he is afflicted with tuberculosis.
A correspondent has described him
in action:
They lifted the slight figure to q
mess table and crowded about him
and every. moment the group en-
larged. Before he finished his ap'
peal there may have been 1000 sol
diers within reach Of his unusually
effective voice. When he began there
was no applause. There were severa
rude Interruptions, but these hi
speedily silenced. He talked rapid,
with many gestures and much heat
shaking, and as he talked the mel
drew closer. There we're no more
Interruptions. Thexe was something
magnetic about the virile voice, tn
wide flung arms. the mobile face
And when he finished and dropped hi
arms q wild cheer went up-whicl
was more like a roar. It meant tina
he had succeeded.-W. r. Rose II