davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
FOOD FOR THOUGHT FOR PROF. FLING!

Under the caption "Bang Goes another Professor, the Chicago Tribune
Of March Ord brings the following editorel, which we most humby re-
commend to Prof. Fred Morrow Fling of the University Of Nebraska for
thoughtful consideration:
"FrankHn H. Giddfngs, professor of sociology and the history Of civiiza-
ton in Columbia university, has an article in Golfers, in the course Of
which he says:
"Great Britain has not been sinless, but Great Britain stands for law
on the high seas and fights for it. Germany is not the only wicked empire
in history, but Germany runs amuck, and proeaims a freedom of the seas
which is anarchy, pure and simple. Seeing this issue clearly, we need have
no difficulty in percevng further what is wrong with the argument that
the starvation of noncombatants in Germany is as indefensible as the
drowning of noncombatant passengers that have not been given a chance
for their lives. Germany has the option to save her women and children
by surrender. She is not denied quarter. The mind that cannot see the
difference between these two things, when once they have been brought to
attention, is a mind with which it would not be worth while to argue"
This is excellent, if we are to have our daily hate as preparation for
war with Germany, but it indicates that Mr.. Giddngs, with a numerous
company (Prof. Fling, we fear, is in the ultra violet regions where thought
waves are not registering.
Great Britain has three options, two of which are more lenient than
the solitary one Mr. Giddngs offers Germany. One is to keep noncombat-
ants off the ships. Another is to release Germany from the starvation
blockade. The third is the one offered Gernany-to surrender.
The point we have with Germany is that American noncombatants are
being killed by her violations Of sea law and not by British violations. With
nothing else than humanity considered, a child dying Of starvation in Ger
many might affect the Imagination quite as pathetcaly as a child being
washed out OF a lfeboat.
A general blowing up of the PROFESSIONAL mind may be expected
shortly. Professors seem to explode with greater case than ordinary folk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

Die Stem gorf Gbening Wall, 6eren 0cnt1a0iqe aoIhn9 nd6ren6
os areaes angenebH init Der Sem PORTER 9orp9refe fontrofiert
ffudbt ne folgt: rSeOer 5ebHte g21nb iee 5ebnte 5ro1. bic mon irgeno
no in ondem om6e our Der Strabe trift, lit beutihea gIres ODER
0erdder @ebtrt 6dt ohne ausnabme fo ie olrf @e5trt ooer ourh
90optfon 4merif1ner. Sic boben Dteelben S1eale, oteRlbe 2iebe fir Die
qrdben ub Dendben Sim fir Die 8~erehtgteit in oeneu Der GeHt Der
sepnbff prr8dt Gs 1T gut fir Die a@en neun bpn ms, nenn mir
mrs III oieer 3Gt oarau ertnnern BOB umere grioer uno 5hnerern
Denhhen gIuhs a~isge5eihnee, flefBige topere tno e5renbofte 8urger
aenndt baben. gMr ioaten niht bergeieu, Dab lie bic 9aDeiie fir lire
QcnaIItdt unb lire 2e6e aa Den S6aRn Der 8epubdf in Die Annalen oes
FSie0ens unO oes Areges enge}hrieben bnben. limo 0Re biloen Die
6efdidte unhres eeuneiniomen @aterInnoes. 8r ioateu ferner beDenten
-un0 inoen mir Is beoenfeu, lee un0 frenoIfh fprehat1, Bob es
S0te Gnmpotbien Ss 9futes umo Der Srooiton g6t, pelfe %5uriidreden
ha ill ben berborqenen GueQen 0s 2ebens. 9uie sninfte fonnen mir.
luaI MIR Dernunftbeqabte @een uno ourd 60bere HTdfihten gebunoen
ino. f~nteroraden, re Is Diele tauienoe non Geatihea getan baben, Die
hwr Elm neies Sem5 Elm neues SDal un0 Elm neue5 8aterlono gefuht
haben. Mber He fn0 nod am 2e5ef 1m0 mir 1odfen MIR Gelna6me
erpHn0en fnr Die Delde Rb BALD ge5pungen eben mogeu, i'm @ent
fpra mmt In ben MoHpn gegen os aHe 2dno ibrer 80rfahren 1uf8utreen
eano ieiner @orfabren Iet aud nht tnianoe it, oos 9ano iener
afa0er Su Ieben.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
mnnId1t BilScr scr II
Scnatcren II. BruGns!
Utica. 93e6r., 6. Mars. 1917.
9errn q. s, 9eterl
Siunbo, gtebr.s

llttca, 9tebr., 6. gidr8. 1917.
9errn q. s. &eterl
Gluabo. gfebr.s
.2ieber 6reunol
aounteu sic nidt Gin @ruppen-
.6ilo non Den 10 SeHotoren uno
iegern fur 5rie0er in Il. 9. Sc.
nat nebit 8rpan ols Den IL. fir
Srieoen, berausge6en ais 8eilage
sur 1ribune sum G%iHrabmen flrs
8olf ooer aud gum &erfaufe e1l5ll-
6ieten2 Sd CLAUDE i'd fonnte 100
5tiid uerfauTen. Gieie 13 graoen
nerOen oie 8orfGmpfer in Der mad
item 0ahl mrs ulter. @olf, geaeft
ben @eloind bon. 8aQ Street
.fein Delm wenR Die 6el0ulaht iii.
'iere liebe reile @eimat nit in ben
&rieq sehren fam, Damn ~geplnilel
tie ua6 Tie lperoen reider un0 blei.
zen mir aus Dem arieg, Damn iino
.i6re engl. un0 iran5 Bombs nidlts
.anbcrs roie a copp Di paper. "a
rrm BADEN @aQ Street uuo Gng-
lou0 bic meiiten nuierer 3eitungeH
in ibrer aontrole ltno oieie pie0er
uniere @olfsDertrefcr. 8arum 3
Sodls airf DIE Die II Senatorel
mo 9rDm iur TIRE 9ieuite lit
1rieoca IN nnicrem 2onoe. Die
@elomtuft lit nidt cine nmrrifamihe
01adt, ionoern cine @elhnodlt mn0
nenn mir fur fie IN Den arieg &c
ben. 6ann beiirGte if, oaB mir Der.
Geren uno Damn am beiten be5dblen
f6nueu. Garum oanfe i6 Colt oenl
aamddtiqch oaB er unier 8olf bis
tcst 6urd Oieie 13 BON arieee
aerettet bat. SD CLAUDE Der arieg
miro bis @ette nddIten @iuter
oauern, bis eulano ouf bic anle
Int un6 Damn miro SrlanG eine 3e.
publif.
5reunolidlen @tulB
@errD 5d)eele.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
ccbt enol. urtikcl
scr Omaha Gribiinc!

e~yeiferion gountp, gtebr. 3. gl6r3.
2ieber SEER Setter!
llnlanqit beridteten sic in SDrer
Sribine bon eiuem 2eier, Der lid 90,
ran ltobt, Dab Sic engl. artitel in
Der Sribnne oeroffentliden. sic
boben aud onoers oenfenoe 2eier,
un0 es oarfte Sic Dieaeiht eruru.
tigelt, in Sbrer %bisberieen 'Sano.
lungsrueiie fort3ufabren. menn Sie
bon iolden 2eiern boren.
3por bin i'd at arm. Die DIri.
biine", Ole if ~oacroings fir Die bette
oelitide 3eittrng meitlid bon Git
togo bate. ielbit 81 bnlten. Gin lie.
Der ielbitloier Qod6nr lift 10 frernO.
lid, mir ieine 3eitung 8u itidcn,
menn er odlnit iertig lit. Sir oieie
Jratnolihfeit Jude id mid 0anfbar
al belneiien, inbeul ih bic engliideu
Qrtifel in Der 1ribIne oitsidnei0e
uno tie ON meme einfluBreifen
unerifnniiheu 6reunoe in unierenl
Gouutnieot ihife, Die tie nit &eiB.
hunger beridlingen. Gin aObofat,
Der eiflen 6ieier 4rtifel las, iogte,
or fonne iiber6aupt gar nid)t Der.
itebe1t, ME mon 70 etmns iflreibcn
fonne; 10 bollitdn0ig men uno m9e.
ohnt maren inn Die gei6riebenen
ginae I'D qlnabe. man tonnte
Der oelttiden Snde einen nidlt nut
b~eoeutenoen 8ienit tuerL, meun nan
Die eligllihen 4rtifeI Der Iribimc
alqemein uui meme beidriebeue
8eiie berbreitetc. Sober ouitauoiec
Geutiddmerifaner CID bin 8oabtlt.
4merifoner) bot cine an5o9l berDor-
rdgenoer amerifGniiher 6rem6e,
Die in britiifer 8liaobeit tnppeu,
Die fidl ober m0glihermeiie Den 5tor
gar5 gerne iteden lieBeu Dies
ioIlte nnter allen llnlltdn0en geihe.
aen. oomit nifts mterloiien miro,
mas mier 2an0 Dor arieg nit
9eutihlml0 retten mag. Sbnen mo
95bren 3eihmgsuerebrern mo Ser
0eutideu Sade biben nn0 OrilbeH
erfolg iuiluidenb unhr5eidnet
6erSinm6 @eger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
Darft oen patriotenl

Infer gtebraSfa StootsIennt bot @ei6i6te
gemo6t ouDurh, Dab er iih t%peigerte, %unieren
8unoesIenotor SEQ. SO. Norris IN leinenl 8ioer-
itano gege1 8elpaffnete-g teutrolitdtsbia 81 to-
oeln. @r bat oamit Die mutige 6altung %rniere8
81noeSienatorS anerfan1t.
Dies geniigt aber nidt. Die ein3elltell 8iir-
ger 1oIten oo8 @leiGe tim, 5lttnal Die 3eitltngs-
6ebe gegen oieie1l furd)tloien potriotii6en Wtonn
uno Ietne eff Wtitf1mpfer fortgeiebt miro. @ir
rotten 0esbal6 alien patriotiiden 8iirgerl1, Sera-
tor 92orri8 ibren 0arf 81 telegrupbieren ODER
8l ldretber.
gaS 0onfes=G elegra1nm ooer 9rief tolu1 man
folqenoes oDer dbnlides benitBe1l:
Hon. Geo. w. Norris, u. S. Senator from Nebraska, Washington, D. CT
The undersigned wants to congratulate you on your attitude to-
ward the Armed Neutrality Bill, which would surely have led to war.
AS citizens Of a Nebraska we are proud of your stand for peace, and
patriotism, and hope you viii continue the glorious fight for right
and justice and popular government. We are with you, and hope you
will be able to further assist in keeping our beloved country out
Of war.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
Nhcumottsit1ms

faIlt 6en i'm 5reieu beiddftigten
W}onn on. SAmer8eu lnl0 2eioen
labnten icilte @elenfe. 91usfeln mo
Arbeits fobigfett.
8eim eriten an5eiden ~nerlpea0et
Slooui5 Eminent. leidt a~ui3utra.
gen, Dringt en- obne Refben itno.
lin6ert bic 5hlter3elL
MAD larger 9abrt ODER lattgent 91riet itn
falten Regen f0dt ST. Die itetfeii 5t1geg UNI
lG9nlen @eleftf uuo arule mil @i9ah'9 Gsrls
meni bebaf0ein.
Sur Bint 9ielraEgie, 3abufhueraeHt 1uets
i@lt1en. 8eritaifHuase1 nHb Ialte 8lae bes
ionber5 r~plrffdHt.
Sci Gaea 1ruagiltet, 25c, 60c mo $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

Inter of ben mertpfnoiaen 9ingen. pelhe Die oaierte Boiler.
keqIndung bsber 3eTigte, lit Die firJidl geuel0ee poHtfihe STRIFE in
U6iua eines Der merfpnrogten. anues G9nn bic 9oroGeIe init
@rieheuInn0 1T nHft mehr 81 terfenuen. 4nd Das Ged Der Witte bat
efnea Beni5eIos uno et nnhges 2dn0esoberbaupt Cos Dfiuiferum Der
dhneHfhen 8epubGf beibloB ndmid. bent ssenpief Der 8ereiniqtet Stau.
len III folgen mo ore Be5iebungen nit 9etihlono aus Incident
grnn1e2l - ob8u6reden. Der 4rGfoent Der SfepubIif DcrDei8erf ienq
au{aunlna unD Der @remer, ebeHener dinehide 8enBeos. 1et ien
Unit ni1er, bic ubrigen gtuiher loaen I'M gearHf feben.z ieinenl geipel
III fpIaen. Sfmer oieier fnapp beridhten e5eidihte itmt obr gemiB
neE mebr, ais MIR Die befnnnte v@elfuturpoIitf~ Der GHteate lm6 tr
Nsmmhen, hetr1le 80lfer in lire ardie 81 5ie1eH. 8o1inter itedt oHen
bar Sapdns abfht pOltiihe gairren in China 81 ihnffen. UNI oee5
urhr onl gor1Dnno, Gr6nuns MAIDEN yr molten, i5erfaaen 5u fonnen
saab terIhmtpm Shutter, fRbe @reAenlan0!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

Iegenbeit gi6t. oieie epodemadenoe
8citidrift aui5ubeipobren, oenn in
lpGterer 3eit miro Elm Sabrgaag
OieIer 3eitihrift bon erbobtem @er-
te fem.
Die giubauoe umfaiien bic Rum
mern 1reier WonGte ODER zines gan
5eu Sa9rgangs. sic itno iebr &c,
idmaduoa mil iduar6em umidlag
mo gol0ener aufihrift bergeiteai,
uno meroeu cine 3ieroe ieoer 8i-
bliotbef biIoen.
Die Greiie Der einbdnoe fina
mic folat EeiIitanAiaer %ssahrenng.
ale 0ummeru poHf 8bonneHteH ee-
IieFerE eehunoeI Si75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
1ltdskcnbnu ocs
G0ncwcb rsD crcins!

gldditeR 1ouistaa abrlo lDerOca
mie0er 0ie @ciiter Der 6l0elitu5 mo
oes Sunors BON oet gi0umen oes
Deuiideu @ouies @ete erareifeH
Oem Der 2an0lDe6r0erein peranital.
tet an oieicm a6eno I'M 8eatiheu
Souic ieinen tabrfi6en Uiastenban.
@ero0e III Der geBetnuartigen 8eit,
% ole Gorge unt Die 3lIfunit idDe.
rer olS ie auf ie0en ein5igen Ioltet,
lit e5 cine 0oppeIte @obItnt, iid cins
NAL Dieoer aus Dem }Eliagslebea Ia
bic 6arbeupra6t mo ocn Dldrheu.
troum fuitigen M~tummenidau5es
fliidtcu an fouiten nn0 inter llti.i,
Qen lRasfcn mlc0er etuHal lnitiget
5timmun1en bic 3ilget idieBeu 5p
l1iien. llniere alien 0cutiden Sui
baton beritebpu 6 6etanntlid gang
fanlos, ptc hln1 0crQrtiae 5eite al.
rdngiercn mli3. lu0 70 miro fiber
lid alldj Der t%outulen0e Wiastenbaa
an 1aul8tag ctH aa15 fioeles Greigs
mis- wcrocn. sur Ste beiten uiN fo.
mtihiteu gtnafgt mer0ea ihone
Brciic altsgeiebt mer0en.
@cr iih alto etlmlal 10 redlt III
ooS &~crguijaen bineinitiir8eu uuO
ouf eiu punr StlmOea Die ali1glis
den SorQcu bergeiien mill beridiune
e5 nidt ben gia5feabaG oes arie,
g%erbereius nn1 fommetoen Snmsto9
obeB0 i'm 8eutidcl 9auie st beiu-
den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08
pgnd2tsG inbanS fiir
,DeMtlA<Amctika''!
1s i~ntereTaHts iIlnitrierte BOd|eH.
IdlriTt Der SagIiden Emaba

Wsels 2eier bon aGeuijh. ameri.
Ser biitoriiden uno bodinterei-
{ansslt 8eitiariit Der Eoglihen
4aaIa 9ribiine. bnben ben 8uni9
6<sakeff. 0ieIelbe einbinoen mo altf.
k~ssh16xe.l sa f0nneH. Dir wnroen
zskarf heranIaBt einm ginbonb
s-F;sraSa al loiIfn uHe 5vm Der.
4s'.= 81 brifoen. Der eeR 2eIsn @e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

qae Qummern eiHes 8ierieIiah.
res, pom abonneuteH sellefert, &c.
bunoen, $3.50
8oaitdnoiger Sabrga1is, ale
gnmmern BON 7cutid Anerifa oon
Der IGgliden Omaha &ribiine nod
geliefert, gebmtoen, $500.
Aae 9umnern zines &iertefiob-
res, bon Der G1giineu 0mabo Fri.
bilna nahaelicfcrt, eebunom, $3.50.
&orto ertro.
60 0f.n,.s~. r. III 9a.h ac..1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

gine SeeIs. Sit. .aosr
emil, isotu absH0 gt6it 9a 8sinem
9trgndgeu nof, unb i'd mug 81
5auis iissn. BO3u bult Oh DID els
ssntlid oerbsiroist2"
or: .9amit ID ismonb ba6'. Der
bel Den arHttn, iltintn MIrmerH
hleikis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

Senator 5tone lit Den ariees-
heberu ein aSteiu Ses Anitobcs."
Die englon6er wo1er III Suit ell
4nlora 3auienoe gefungeH genom.
men haben. Se0enions 5Iiegen,
oenil bic giuten batter bic Siaoi
bel ibrem einSuge lnnait perlol.
lea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

geruft Gnd bet ginfauteu allf
Die nIribiinee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-08

Cleaning 90. Eel Aeb. S92
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

cite university, having graduated with
the class of 1915. After his regular
collegiate work he finished successful
" one year Of post graduate work at
willamette university, Obtaining tbe
master 2 degree from that institution
HIS major work was done in the denart.
ment OF education under DR.. sherman.
The following friends of the new
pastor attended the reception: Frank
AZ. Strausbaugh, Fred j. Siewert. N
Springer, N. Goliath, M. p. Dennis Al
y Hilfiker, $. w. Korb, G. q. walker
9. 4. Doty, N. s. Coff, David Korb
Ernest zinn, Everett Walker. Albarf
Walker, Louis Updegraff, D. i. Coon
Ct, Mrs. A. J. Hilfiker, Opal Korb. MS.
q H. Royal, Mrs. w. Springer. Harold
Springer, Gertrude Berry, Ruth Berry
Miss Joe 9. Weehter, Mrs. o. Baumann'
Mrs. G. =. Walker, Mrs. X. Korb., Mrs
Jane Williams, Mrs. Nora Dennis. Rob-
ert Payne, Miss Louise Miles, Mrs.
Geo Cooper, Mrs. Henry o Mara. Miss
Mae Oleman, Mrs. f. Doty, Elva nj.
Payne, Marie Payne, Mrs. i. v. Hoyt.
Kenneth Hoyt, Mrs. NJ. X. Miles. Miss
Hattie G. Doty, Miss Anna Miles and
Mr.. 9. f. Royal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
sTTERTFF,s SALE
OF Real Property on Foreclosl


Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue Of an execution duly issued out of
the circuit court of the state Of Oregon,
FOR the county of Marion and 10 me
directed on the Goth day of June, 19I7.
upon judgment and decree duly reii-
dered, entered of record and docketed
in and by said court on the 25th day
of June, 1917, in a certain suit then IN
said court pending, wherein W. Il.
Reeves was plaintiff and Wilson Il.
Winans and Mary Winans were d.
PENDANTS in favor of the plaintiff ard
against said defendants by which exe-
cutiom / am commanded to sell the
property in said execution and herein
after described to pay the sum due the
plaintiff of $1006.33 dollars, with IN
terest thereon at the rate of per cent
per annum from the 25th day Of June,
1917, until paid and costs and expenses
of said execution. ] will on Saturday
the 2Sth day Of July, 1917, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock a, m. of said day at the
west door of the county court house in
Salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand on the day of sale, an
the right, title, interest and estate
which said defendants aud all persons
claiming under them subsequent to tho
date of the mortgage in, of and to said
premises hereinbefore mentioned are
described in said execution as follows.
Beginning at point one hundred and
twenty (l20) feet south of the north
east corner Of block thirty three (33l
in University addition to the city ct
Salem, Oregon, and being on the alley
line between University addition to
the city of Salem and Capital Park
addition to the city of Salem, on the
east line of said block SO, running
thence westerly parallel to the south
line of Ferry street one hundred (l00)
feet; thence southerly fifty (50) feet
parallel to the east line of Fifteenth
street; thence easterly parallel to the
south line of Ferry street one hundred
(l00) feet; thence northerly along the
west line of said alley to the place Of
beginning, being situated in the city
of Salem, Marion county, Oregon.
Said sale being made suuhject to re-
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated this goth day Of June, 1917.
w. ]. NEEDHAM,
Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon.
BY o. D. Bower, Deputy.
1st insertion June 27; last July %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
RosEBURG SHEEP OWNERS
SELL HERDS AT Low PRICE

Roseburg, Ore, July 2.--Tom Dixon
ana Rafe Dixon, living near this
city, have sold 1000 sheep, 500 each,
TO foreign buyer, at SO head. Most
q the sheep were wethers. The owners
did not want to sell but were unable
to find herders to take the sheep to
the green pastures, in the mountains.
Men do not like to herd sheep as rule,
and as there is shortage Of farm labor
the flock owners were obliged to sell
their sheep at lower prices than they
hyae been selling here recently. Most
Of the other sales here have been made
on basis of $40. Shearers estimate
that the number of sheep i'll this county
has decreased onehalf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
Reception Given
to Salem Pastor

Monday evening, July 2, the member
ship Of Seventeenth and Chemeketa
streets Evangelical Association church,
as wen as friends of the society, gave
reception to the new pastor, Jacob
Stocker, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Royal, 412 North Twenty-first
street. An enjoyable evening was spent
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. Stocker comes to Salem as the
successor of Rev. G. w. Plumer, who
now was elected as general missionary
of the Oregon conference Of the Evan
gelical association. During the past
year Mr.. Stocker acted as principal Of
the Sweet Home Union high school,
tend he also is graduate Of VILLAIN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

We have right to expect that not
later than July we shall have cable
story Of baseball game played some
where in France by teams from Per-
shing's division.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
wHATcHAMA COLUMN
By "GM"

Peanuts.
The peanut is the tramp of
the nut family.
1t gets into little wagons on
street corners and whistles for
the crossing all day long.
1t travels with circuses, hiber
mates in the secret reaches of
country grocery stores, finds its
way into salad on the old home
table.
1t is a restless, wandering,
ne 'er- -do-well that roams the
world over looking for somebody
to eat it.
You'd never catch a walnut
doing that.
X X * * X X x X X x X X X !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-12
FED
CASE IS ON NOW
The Suit Against Organized
Baseball is on District
Court Docket for Trial.

Philadelphia, June 12.-After sew
eral postponements the trial of the
100000 antitrust suit of the Balti-
more Federal league club against or
ganized baseball began yesterday In
the United States district court here.
The suit vas filed in March, 1915, and
is the result of the agreement Of De-
cember, 1915, which brought about
peace between organized baseball and
the Federal league. The Baltimore
club brought about the action under
the Sherman antitrust act and the
Clayton act and alleges that it was ig-
nored when the peace agreement was
made.
The Baltimore club further alleges
that the national baseball commits
sion and the American and National
leagues in their control of baseball at
fairs have monopolized or attempted
to monopolize a part of the trade or
commerce in the United States. A
verdict against the defendants, law
yers say. might possibly imperil or
ganized baseball as it would lay the
leagues open to attack. by the federal
government as violatofs of the anti
trust laws.
Besides the national commission.
the major leagues and all the clubs
In the two organizations. August Herr
mann, b. B. Johnson, John K. Tener,
James A. Gilmore, Charles H. weegh-
mar and Harry Sinclair are named as
defendants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-12
ONE WEEKS WORK
AT JEFFERSON, MO-,
BARRACKS ENOUGH
FOR RECRUIT NOW

st. Louis, Mo-. June Zone week
Jefferson Barracks, near here, now
is as long training as the government
believes absolutely necessary before
recruits for the infantry. cavalry.
coast artillery and field artillery. of
the regular army, are sent to regi-
ments throughout the country. For
son Barracks at least q month, but
the impetus to recruiting has made
this impossible.
An average of about $500 men a
week are QUILTED at the Barracks,
receive elementary training. especially
as to behavior and the obligations
a soldier assumes when he takes
uniform. The first rudiments Of drill
and the manual of arms also are
taught to the rookie" This work is
rushed. and the soldiers first week
il strenuous, to say the least.
No strict dividing line is drawn
about the districts that furnish men
for the barracks. here, but roughly,
the territory drawn from includes
Illinois; Wisconsin. Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri.
Arkansas. Kansas, western kentucky,
western Tennessee and western Indi-
ana.
The physical examination OF the
mon ts rigid, especial attention being
given to the condition Of the heart,
lungs. yes. ears. and feet. The slight
est trace Of hernia also IL sufficient
for rejection. When the applicant has
been passed physically and has taken
the oath he is put through a course Of
lectures on hygiene and personal con-
duct and is trained for suppleness by
broad jumping. high jumping, pole
vaulting and hurdling. The recruits
also go IN two cross country hikes
during the week, and they are drilled
on the grounds twice daily.
The recruit is given a complete
outfit Of clothing, including two pairs
Of shoea Shoes are fitted while the
recruiting IL s~holdertngSa forty pound
weight, 30 that his feet will be forced
we'll into the toes. The shoes usually
are two sizes larger than he wore a. q
civilian.
Col. O.. LsR. Irwin. cofnmandant.
pointed tut some newly arrived
rockies" They were rather unksmpt
and slouchy.
Zone week Will make. new mon Of
than" he said. The army makes q
man proud Of his appsarance, then
when he gets this idea he ID bound TO
be efficient. The army idea is to make
! mon real men. and We do it:G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-12
SPORTING NEWS
Burns and Roush Tied.

With an average of 347, Burns of
New York and Roush of Cincinnati
are tied for batting honors among
the regulars in the National league.
Jack Smith, of St. Louis. leader a
week ago, is ten points behind them.
Burns tool the lead in runs scored
with 20 and Deal of Chicago became
the leader in sacrifice hitting with 13.
2eider of Chicago added another stol-
en- base to his record and leads with
a total of II. Cravath of Philadelphia
maintained his lead in nome run hit
ting with six. Philadelphia is out in
front in team batting with an average
of 276. The averages include games
of last Wednesday,.
Leading batters for twenty or more
games: Burns, New York. BAT:
Roush, Cincinnati, 347: Griffith, Gin
cinnati, $40; Cruise, st. Louis. $685.:
Jack Smith. st. Louis. 1877; Killifer.
Philadelphia, 1928; Fischer. Pittsburgh,
32S; Kauff. New York, 31S; Whitfield,
Philadelphia, 305; Crave. Philadel-
phia, 1903; Wheat, Brooklyn, .302.
Pitchers Leading.
The leading pitchers who have
worked in ten or more games, rated
according to earned runs per game.
ara.