davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24

.aIrAs-. - $500 rr..,s-SxR
g nicaso = ~ Is ram "a sor r1 ans ~
view today, Mr.. Abbott said:
I'm these stirring waritimes we. hear
much about patriotism, but II there
had ibeen!more practicability q few
years ago and less sentimental tyvaddle
we would not now BE engaged In the
most colossal war OF history. The
kaiser would not have thought our
military power negligible. III
There is lots Of noise and much
alton, but what Of the future Arc
we to be practical. energetic and res
s%ourceful as a people, or must II IL
ways take an extreme crisis like the
present. to arouse us to corporation
and cohesiveness? We are now show
Ing our wonderful ability to co-ofdf-
nate our resources that liberty and
equality may not be an empty. phrase.
Millions Of our young men have re-
sponded to the call OF U national
army. The occasional yellow streak,
Of the comparatively few slackers 10
lost in the ready response Of Y pa.
triotic sons. s u
There is yet a lot Of hesitation n
emotional hysteria but 1t has been so
at the beginning Of every emergency
heretofore confronting. our nation But
the drums are rolling and the .hugles
are sounding the call for service TO
our -1agsWe must now settle down
to careful n serious plans to nee
the situation Much has already been
done but there ts' still much to.do pc
fore the world will, be safe 9 de-
mocracy. And--shall we not use the
lesson OF our present unpreparedness
to see to 1t that no such q
shall. In the future, q us !!
"The altruisttc doctrine or pactnsm
finds a ready echo In many hearts out
1t Is rimtnals stupidity TO lndulee II az
this time -Ouf scommon.sense tells "
that we live In a practical worlo,asin
which the lessons OF the past must
not go '~unheeded. J.
There Is talk that at n close OF
the present connict nere WILL pe no
more war: that, Presto!
which mas been 80 many years IN the
making, will be metamorpnosed IN less
than one generation, ana that out OF
this present strife ana pain VIII groW
a league to enforce peace, workahg
under OF parlia-
ment OF nations, with a police force
drawn by apporuonment n va
rious nation the world; sven tne
nation that now 81 solemn
treaties as scraps OF paper. Is 10 De q
party to the expert
ment, Tor 1t an be nothing more tnan
that, Is being nailed with 10y ny a
certain class Of eopte. as !. WI LEI ie,
them run away from the pracucal u
sane plan OF proper preparedness.
They, as vel as everyone else, Know
that a citizenry trained to arms. n
against war. They also know that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
MOTOR co.
BUILDING WILL BE
OPENED TONIGHT

This evening the new building Of
the Fuller Motor company located
on Third street and International ave-
nue.. will be opened to the public,
with a carnival and dance, presented
by the Red Cross local chapter.
The building, 50x14O feet, has a
bright roomy display section, meas
uring 40x50 feet. and the Office quar-
tiers are also in this division. The re-
mainder of the first floor is devoted
to a service station; where service
will be given Dodge car owners. A
corps of mechanics will be on hand
at all times to give. the most efficient
service, and a full line Of parts a
mechanical equipment will be avail
able. u.
Modern. thorough1v we'll equipped
apartment" ~~ 'econd floor,
there being ten Of thess.
The bul-S.. ted by the
Fuller Motor N f which F.
N. Fuller of Minot ia president, a,
H. E. McHugh Of this city is man
ager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
z !.
OPENS SEASON
ON SUNDAY
Concert Tomorrow a Bene.
fl, for Local Red
Cross.

For the, opening concert OF the
philharmonic society tomorrow after
noon at the auditorium q mostyattrac-
|~tivesprogram Of numbers has been arr
ranged, and an orchestra, bigger and
better equipped than during any pre-
vio9s season. q to be presented.
The personnel Of the society has been
augmented by several new players,
andsthe program tomorrow will intro
luce some capable new musicians.
The numbers which. w. w. Norton, di-
rector, hasschosen, require full orches-
trahon. Including three trombones,
three trumpets and four HORNS and
MI Norton announces that ffty-two
players Will appear tomorrow.
harpist of distinction will5appear al
soloist In both parts Of the program.
One Mcdowell offering is written ex-
clusively for the string section, which
this year consists Of twenty-eight
players. ss
The friends Of. good music are asked
70 kindly beNtn their seats before, the
concer begins--at $3.50 promptly. Al
this hour the doors OF the auditorium
number has been finished.s
In addition to being the first an
pearance of the orchestra this season,
the concert will have special. interest
from the fact that it is to be q Red
Cross benefit. "A free will Offering
Will be taken forsthe Red Cross fund,
This Is the Program:
Part 1.
t Spangled Banner"
March. "Einzugsmarsch der
Harp sp's soio. : :Echoes Of a wa aalySfsen
Ih0mak
Miss Curtin Regain.
symphony in B Minor (unfinished)
Franz Schubert
Allegro Moderate
Andante con moto.
Audience and Orchestra, Keep
the Home Fires Burning"
Part 2.
"Adagio Pathettque''. Benz. GODDARD
From the Woodland Sketches"
90 At an Old Thrysting Place
.(b) To q Wild Rose. =, :"
Harp Solo "Gitana". ..Hasseln,ams
Miss Regain. :
March from "Tannhauser". Wagner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
81 / 'I| 4 3 ! -
]. CEREMONIAL. 4
]. I Big l|I|| EVENT !
Splendid Tribute, 'li' Paid Paid Cap
NJ tain =. L. Eckinan,
Potentate. I
Fine Entertainment Pre-
cedes Initiation Of SO
Men. .;.s
"a -LH .wLa s-t4H4 49, .BL. Il ~ :. 49, t4Et 49, ~ -

The big ceremonial held last night
by KEN Temple "A. a D. N: N. 8.
Icombined the introduction Of SO initi-
iiates Is the mysteries OF the Shrine,
with q very, fine tribute to Captain y.
Hickman of the Machine Gun COM
lpany, 164th United. States infantry.
Captain Eckman Is &potentate OF KEN
Temple. and though he was personal
|ly absent during the ceremonial, his
spirit was felt, and KEN Temple paid
him 2 splendid tribute, beginning
with a light. out of which came an
IexcelSent likeness OF Captain Eckman
in uniform. This was greeted with e
dramatic reception.
With Captain Eckman, KEN Tenn
lple has 40 other members serving un-
der the colors. many Of them send
ling kilograms of greeting yesterday.
Twenty of the KEN, Temple Shriners
now at Camp Mills became members
lot the Mystic Shrine at Charlotte, N.
&C.. where they, were stationed for Q
time. Their call to service came be-
fore KEN Temple could hold q cere-
monial, SO at the request Of the local
body the Charlotte temple initiated
the men These men shared in the
honor given Captain Eckman, and
their sacrifices. and patriotic spirit
|WoT0 Quly eulO8lz0Q. e. FEH .tl
Before the ceremonial began Carl
Provins. a member Of KEN Temple
presented what vas acknowledged to
be the best Shrine entertainment
given in this city, Captain Eckman
also was remembered in this. fS
The initiation was said to be one of
the best that KEN Temple has had.
Shriners from Ell Zagal Temple, of
Fargo, Zurah Temple OF. Minneapolis.
Osman Temple of st. Paul and Aad
Temple of Duluth were present.
A banquet in the Masonic Temple
dining hall followed the ceremonial,
Finley D. Cameron, chief rabban, and
acting %potentate presiding. and a
number of informal addresses being
given. by prominent Shriners.
The KEN Temple band, directed by
Prof. De; La Mora gave an excellent
concert in the Hotel Dacotah. during
the early part of the evening.
So excellent was Mr.. Provins' enter
tainment that already there have been
many requests to repeat 1t. Perhaps,
the best feature of the performance
was the closing act. The allied ma
tons were represented byyoung wom-
en- dressed in the costumes of each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
/ ] | \ BREWERY ||||'| l||'|l''
SYSTEM |Yl||'!l|||M SCORED
BYPROSECUTOR
Counsel for McInerny Says
Defendant Could Not
Evade the Law,
Az s:O7 O'Clock the jury In the
case against the East Grand
4Eorks Brewery company retired.

That It was impossible for john IL.
NcInerny, Mrs. Mary Mclnerny n
Mrs. Margaret White to sit down IN
the Office OF the East Grand f'0rks
Brewing company on September y,
1915, and enter into a conspiracy IN
order to violate the law eaac:ed
March 3, 1917, and taking erect on
July /. 1917, was the burden Of the
closing argument Of George ~. lslhgs,
counsel for the defendant Wers
in the case which the government has
Instituted In the United States DIS
trtct court before Judge 'cla:ies =.
Amidon.
Yesterday afternoon when the gov
had presented its evidence,
Mr. Bangs moved to have the case
dismissed. Much arguing removed
and no decision was reached until TINS
morning when h court
IT have reached the conclusion tha1
I will submit the case on count one
arguments may be heard on this
count by the jury. The charge is that
Of conspiring for the purpose of caus.
ing to be transported into the state OF
North Dakota Intoxicating liquors.
II will sustain Mr.. Bangs motion
to dismiss all other counts and to
Withdraw them from consideration OF
the jury except the count Of con.
spiracy. The case can be submitted
under the conspiracy Indictment as
we'll as under all the other indict-
ments."
Indictment Stands.
MI. Bangs then presented a motion
to dismiss the conspiracy u ON
the ground that it would be impossi-
BILE to proceed with a fair trial. The
court; denied the motion n United
States District Attorney NJ. A: Hill
dreth5 thereupon began his closing ad.
dress to the jury.
Nj. Hildreth said that the brewery
had demoralized a large part OF the
people OF North Dakota n he then
read the minutes of a meeting of the
directors Of the East Grand Forks
Brewing company held September 3.
1915, where it was arranged that
John H. McInerny should resign as a
director. of the corporation and in the
future. act as an agent for those who,
through him, ordered beer manufac-
tured at the plant of the brewery.
The agreement stipulated that Mr..
McInerny was to pay the brewery
certain. monthly sums for the use of
the plant, machinery, ETC.. n also
that malts, grits, ETC., should be pur-
chased from the stock of the brewery.
"Shrewd, Cunning People,"
Mr.. Hildreth characterized the con-
tract system which was then devised
as the work Of "shrewd, cunning peo-
ple' who were after the almighty
dollar" and for this reason perfected
a system by which it became possible
to furnish beer to people in dry North
Dakota territory. you ear not touch
this system without making 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
SALVATION ARMY
WILL BUILD HUTS
AT SOLDIER CAMPS

The Salvation Army is making prep
aration to raise 100000 to be used in
building huts at the several camps
throughout the country and will hold
a special patriotic service at all their
quarters in the United States on
Thanksgiving evening at 8 o'clock.
Tracy Bangs, with clergymen and
other prominent citizens, will be
among the speakers. All are welcome
to attend the service which will be
held in the local Salvation Army head
quarters at 100 DeMers venue. The
Salvation Army in this county is ex-
pected to contribute $3.50 to the above
named fund and have decided to have
a Tag day" for that purpose. Women
of the city actively engaged in char
table works will assist in the selling
of the tags.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24

.crumble..M Mr.. Hildreth told the jury
and he was certain that no doubt
could linger IN the n1inds OF anysreA-
sollRble q 70 the intention
and purpose Of Mr.. McInerny, tp-Wit,
to cause. the transportation OF beer
into this state. Mr.. Hildreth. said 1t
was Unnecessary to show thatfthe de-
PENDANTS actually carried the beer to
railroad stations or express offices. Tor
iclusively to the fact that the trans
portation was caused by the fertile
mind" of the defender mt, John II. Nc
Inerny, and his associates.
Bangs Makes Reply.
Mr.. Bangs at 1875 this morning
began to address the jury by saying
that the charge is not that OF trans
porting, or causing to be transported,
beer into North Dakota. st Is far
more serious" Mr. RanEs said, 'for
1t is that Of conspiracy-.-a fact wi
the prosecuting .4nGel w.-.. Inc splen-
did vocabulary and beautiful intona-
most entirely on the side Of the ISSUE"
Mr.. Bangs then read the indictment
of the grand jury which charged
conspiracy to cause to transport beer
from East Grand Forks, Mimi, to
Forks, N. D., and asked the
jurors.
Was any conspiracy entered
into on July !, 1917, or the succeed
ing days by these defendants? 1s 1t
possible that they could sit down to-
gether on September 3. 1915, and
conspire to violate a law Of March 3.
1917, which had not then been
The innocence of Mrs. Mc1nerny
and. Mrs. White was. in the opinion
of MI. Bangs, SO clearly demonstrated
that it need not invite the considera-
ton of the jury. And, he further
commended, assuming that MI. Nc
Inerny did commit a crime-which he
didn't, for he was complying with the
laws of Minnesota-can it then be
possible that one man, one single in
dividual, can be charged with con
spiracy? It takes two or more to
form a conspiracy
Mr.. Bangs went into. a series OF
arguments showing that when the
agreement was made by which Nc
Inerny retired as a director from the
defendant corporation. he did SO not
in order to evade the laws Of Mime
sofa. but for the mere purpose Of law
fully protecting his property and bust
ness against possible c~onfiscation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
FROM TRAIN
KILLED A FORMER
ROLLA MERCHANT

Kenmare. N. D., Nov. 24.-Henry
Olson was killed by falling from the
train between Minot and Kenmare. He
was going from n coach to the other
and while crossing the vestibula must
in some manner have fallen of, but
no mi saw how the accident hap
pened, and the. train went on to KEN
mare without anyone noticing his
absence. He was found later on dur
ing the day by q party Of automobile
lists that drove by the track.
The deceased was as years Of age
and was formerly merchant at
Rolla. % @rs d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-24
NORMAN FUNERAL
MONDAY MORNING

The funeral of Miss Gertrude Nor
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
Norman, whose death occurred at the
family residence Friday morning. will
be held at 9 O'Clock Monday morning
from the residence, 1919 Reeves ave.
and at $3.50 sharp from st. Ma1y's
church. Interme1t will be at Calvary
cemetery.
Kennth Norman, who was in. South
Dakota at the time Of his sisters
death. has arrived Ito attend the
funeral.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-11

'arss psr cent Of III. ws,., ,,.,,.. y.
svarofs'ss into The air bsso,, ~ !, y.
b. used BY The plant, Il n. s..s' ~
'nx ID done thoroughly. ,h.,. ''~' ~
grow deep and have a m.,. ~, 'e'sa
chance to withstand a ,ou.s, .... .''s'
~ well ~ Got more nou,ish.... @
;iow. then. eau beauty ~. y.
nrter be stamped upon w,."aa' ~
ra,hs ssal
Fsrss---ssavc a clean. IN a., ~.
II city.wide. @
H~cord"--i'y IN individu,, ,-..
snens of each i.diyidus, ,o, ss.s''
and ss'rc"nda by rlan,lns ~.
''ve shrubs and flowers with ,Is....
aud care. and keeping IN, NJ.
moved. s
Third~-ny the proper p,,.,,.. !.
ornamental shrubs. trees .sA ~
about our school. aud pub,le Nm
tuRa.
Foarth---iiy the propev s,....
aud care of tho parking .,rlps ~.
to mako them ~ uniform a. po...,..
Fif'h--i,y trying tn impro,, =.
natural assets. m the river. II,
Htxth--And the moa, imro,,,.. :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-11

|. You reel Ans IN . few moments
Your cold 10 head or catsSrh will b
gone. Your elosgsd nostrils viii open.
The air passages Of yoSr head Will
clear and you can breathe freely. Ma
more dullnsss. hsadsehe; 10 hawklag,
snu6ling. mucous discharges or dry.
ness; no strugsiing Tor breath q
night.
Tell your Asusgist you want .
small bottle Of EIy's Cream Balm.
Apply q little Of this fragrant snti.
septic cream 10 your nostsils. let Il
penetrate through every cir passage
Of the head: .sooths and haal The
swollen. inhamsd mucous ms8hrane.
and relief comes lnstantlH
II Il Just what svery cold snd o.
tsrrh su9srss nseds. Doa't stay
stuffed up ald nisesabls.-Alv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-11

coatiauea IRON ras. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-11
; H>>>~>>>>>>>>>>><

sciously try to harmonise the formal
and natural styles. and where this
10 done the result 10 ever more In.
|congruous than either one alone. So
unless the formal style h carried
out to nicely II 10 very undesirable
Others with small place try to have
30 many shrubs and flowers that the
effect Is Of being crowded and the
sise Of the place Is proportionally les.
sened the more cluttered Il becomes
The art OF having just the right
amount 10 where the landscape gar.
dener Is taxed. and the proper plant
Ing OF the small place In more diff
cult than where the space IL not lin.
tied TO the confines Of q city lot. II
Is better to have open lawns with q
few groups OF properly placed shrubs
than a great amount of Improperly
selected and arranged plants. II II
far better to have too few than too
many.
It Is unfortunate that the cems-
terry Is not mort beautiful. BY the
proper use Of fertilizers. planting oi
trees and by putting - much ss pos
sible into lawns this could be made
into very attractive spot.
The City park! No more beauti.
ful location could have been selected.
hut IL II being improved - fast a. Il
could be with the refuse OF the city? ?
First. landscape plan showing all
drives and permanent paintings
should be made then the rubbish
from the streets. cleanup day. etc..
should be dumped systematically.
The cans and useless materials should
be dumped first. then covered TO .
depth of Is inches with street sweep.
ings and refuse from tables. etc. A.
this continues. make the proper
planting and In . surprisingly short
time q large area would be covered
without expense. ! wish to make this
point. however. first be sure TO have
q plan for the entire area. then stick
to 1t. filling In along Klamath ave-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-11

Ase~ Who Rsa 4. y. Navy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-11
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH As
A OAlSY--TRv THEl


To scc the tingc Of healthy I,ssa
!, In your face. 10 eco yoas stta q
Ieisarsr and clearer. 10 wsts U sisk
'cut . headache. haeksehs. esalsl
tongue Or = nasty breath. II tnsl y
feel your best. day In aa6 ~ q.
inst Try iuside bathing every nssslse
Tor one week.
Before breakfast each day. dit :
glass Of real hot water vilA ~
spooaful Of limestone pAospAAls b /
% . harmlsas means of vssAias M
the stomach. liver. kidusys ~ bsssh
the previous days indissstlb,s v,'lA
Aour bile and toxins: thus slsasane
|, swsstsning and purifyins ~ setl's
alimsatary canal before psttias ~
food Into the stomach. TAe eelise 4
hot water and limestone pAespaslsN
Ian empty stomach Il wosdssfult D
vlgosatins. Il cleans out oil " ~
feementAtlons. gsscs sno aes0u =
gives one . splendid appetite ~
breakfast.
A quarter pound Of ilmseteae ~
phals Will cost very little d ~ ~
store but 10 suficient To dssssss2
that JUST - soap and ~ ~
|clsansss. swsslsns and ffseAso =
'skiu. 20 bot water and linsslses -
'phAls oct on tho blood and iaisseac
|eaas. Those who are subjsa v -
'sllpaljou bilious attacks. sei1 s's.ss
rhsumatie twinses. also thoss -
|sxin u ssilow and comp'ssiee -
are assured that one week o.
'bathing viii have them both 'ees
and lsslIng better In every sN.-s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-11

WANTED-A handy man at the hos
pital. Apply to A. J. Lyle. lost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-11

% WARRINGTON. ID. G.. April 4
% il.--vicc-Admiral Henry r. 4
% Mayo. commander In chief ot the 4
% Atlantic fleet. II Of the old
% school Of American sea fighters. 4
% He ID an officer after the Amer.
. lean heart. I
- Il was Admiral Mayo who, 4
% upon HE own responsibility. de- I
% manded that the Mexican eov.
. ernment salute the American Z
. flag when American tnArlncs Z
. we're arrested and paradcd 4
. through the streets Of Tampico
. In the heat OF the Mexican en- I
. broglio. Mayo acted .aa hc I
. thought right and asked for Z
. authority from Washington AFT. 4
. crwards--an he got Il with the 4
. full hacking of the navy depart.
. naent. even though the flag was
. never salutcd.
. Mayo WAS the first vice-ad. I
. miral appointed under the pro.
. visions OF the 1915 naval bill. 4
. His authority In handling the I
. fleet h virtually absolute. Tho I
. navy department In choosing I
. him for this heavy rcsponsibil. 4
. ity u said by naval men to have 4
. known the man Il was picking. 4
. The admiral entered the naval I
. academy In 1855. . ganGling 4
70 Green Mountain lad from Bur. I
. lington. Vermont. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-To farmer with teams,
$50 acres fine level grain land,
fenced, with 5-room house. ont-build-
.ngs. and all implements: two-thirds
crop to farmer. one-third to owner.
r. z. Smith. ST. Main st. l0-lt'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10

a first offense from 90 to SO days
 the Governor for signature.
 The House then considered Senate
 Bill 16. providing a bulk sales law
 for the Territory and the remainder
 of the morning was taken up in dis
 cussing it's provisions. The House
 adjourned at F o'clock to reconvene
 at 1:30 o'clock.
 The House convened at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, with all mem
 bers present except Representative
 Allan. The Bulk Sales bill was the first on the calendar for considera. ton and upon motion of Representa- tive Coombs was recommitted for amendment or rewriting
 Senate Joint Resolution, express ing to the President of the United States. approval of the declaration that a state of war exists, passed the House by unanimora vote. Upon suspension of the rules, Rep Means Committee introduced a bill providing TOT the payment or allow ances of certain aged pioneers in
 the Territory. in compliance with section GA of the 1915 Session Laws. The bill was moved to it's third read ing and passed the House upon fur ther suspension of the rules Senate bill, authorizing municipalities to grant franchises to public corpora tions, passed the second reading in the House and was referred to the Engrossment committee.
 The General Eight-hour bill intro duced in the House was returned from the committee with a recom- nendation for it's passage, and placed on the calendar.
 Discussion Of the Uniform School bill by the committee of the whole was resumed at 2:15 o'clock Whne
 n motion the original bill as ineor- porated in the 1915 Session Laws was read and discussed section by section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-10
STRIKES BREAK
 OUT IN PLANTS
 or THE GERMANS
Labor Difficulties Are Now Reported from Many Cif tic snc industrial
 CenterS.
FOOD SHORTAGE CAUSE

COPENHAGEN, AErn t0.-.h9 Der Tn Tageblatt says that labor diff culties have broken ou ia the big Vulcan shipbullding works at Ham burg The workmen demanded a c9c third increase in their wages. The Vulc 3n works are where most of Ger many's great ocean liners have been built
 Labor difficulties and strikes have been reported from various sections of Germany in the last few months. Trouble of a serious nature in Ham burg was reported from various sources following the Russian revo- iution. The reports were substan- tiated by statements of Socialist dep uties in the Reichstag referring to the 'deplorable events in Hamburg and Bremen"
 4 strike occurred in February in the Krupp works at Essen, the heart of Cermany's munition and artillery industry. More recently strikes have been reported among the munition workers at Dusseldorf and among the coal miners at Penzburg. These la bor strikes are said to have been caused by the food shortage, which was also credited with being respon- sible for serious riots il Berlin and other big German cities.