davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
JUNIOR BAND BOYS
INPSECT HERALD PLANT

Members of the Gilby Junior band,
numbering Ia, under the leadership
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Wallace, made
a our through the Herald Publish
ing company's plant this morning, and
evinced great interest in each depart
ment of the institution. The band
boys are attending the Boys Encamp-
ment located at the North Dakota
State fair. Mr.. Wallace is leader of
the bandt and is editor Of the Gilby
Chronicle.
: Read ALL the Herald Want Ads
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

venirs from the battlefields will be
shown.
No charge will be made for admis-
sion, but an offering for the Red Cross
will be taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

oyer the separation from ms my E.a
Tompkins was arrested when +o ry
went to the authorities with 2 slo hy
Of the auto party being held up w
masked highwaymen and h Hum
phries slain, but he was held owing
to his Identification as Owner OF an
automatic pistol found ldaen : 81 =
clum of bushes at the roadslde Asaa
the scene of the tragedy.
Seventeen cartridges were with 3tne.
weapon. These were found to At tne;
gun clip found near the place Wne.es
|iTompkins declared the automobile, ~
which the four were riding, was held
up by masked 5highwaymen.
After taking the bodies to CARROLL
ton and telling the authorities OF me
alleged holdup, "a searching party be-!
gan a hunt for the supposed robbers
This was abandoned, however. When'
an examination was declared to have
shown the three people were killed Dy
shots fired from behind and at close
range 49, 5&r95Y aITi 4 g9st3$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
AUTOMOBILE
is STOLEN TODAY
Park River Man Is First Victim OF
Car Thieves Since Opening
of Fair.

The first automobile theft since the
opening of the state fair vas reported
this morning by Matt Dahun, of Park
River, N. D., whose Ford machine was
taken from North Fourth street where
it was parked in front OF the Model
Steam Laundry building.
Is Chief of Police j. w. Lowe was no.
titled at $3.50 O'Clock, and a search
is NOW being made for. the thief. The
car was~only. recently purchased. The
license number is 4,872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

There has been moisture enough for
the crops, and now fair weather is
wanted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

Iceberg Brings Good Reports--Olaf
Iceberg, aTprominent Kempton mer-
chant, arrived In Grand Forks this
morning to- see the state fair. Mr..
Iceberg said that crop conditions in
the farmers s".had no kick coming"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19

Enthusiastic Adams VisitorsEOle
o. avenaas and Lars O. Skare Of
Adams. who have been annual visit.
ors at the stateefairsffor a long period,
came to- GrandSFork today and said
that they had never seen q state fair
as COMPREHENSIVE this years.
They sosssaidtatha such crowds as
ere thronging hesgrounds this week
have never been lei at any other
fair in fha9sfafe ~ NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-19
LIVE STOCK
PARADE

Live stock parade Of all herds 81
cattle and prize winning horses. The
parade occurs promptly at 8 o'clock 8.
q. Music By the Pisek and Grand Forks
Military bands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
HOW TO FIGHT BUSINESS
 BATTLES.

Business men who have been fol- lowing the war news will have mo- ticed frequent references to reserves. The importance of adequate reserves and of their use at the crucial mo- ment. is emphasized iu the comments of military experts.
 The good general aims always to carry behind his fighting forces a substantial reserve Of men. On prdinary occasions thes se reserves are kept idle. In the -,u ment of emer- gency, however, they are rushed to the front and flung into the firing line.
 TO use the reserves unstintediy .whan disaster threatents is good gsA- eraiship. Prompt, ;! effective, decis- i've use of the reserves has changed the tide of many hard-fousht battle.
 Isn't there lesscr in tais for tha businsss men of si,is community
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
BOND BUYING AND THRIFT.

The French people gre reputed the greatcst investors n government bonds in the world
 Incidentally it was q great misfor- tune that brought this about. At the close of the war of 1870, Germany de- manded and collected a colossal in- demnity of $1,O00,OOO. 900. The de- mand was made wit,i but little ex- pectation that it couli be met.
 The French people. by voluntary subscriptions, raised funds to meet the pressing need. 'heir thrift now merely saved their country in the immediate moment; it laid the foun- dation of a thrift that has made it's impress on France, oven to the pres ent day. The bonds of that issue rose in value all over the world, and made French credit stand high every- where. Then years after they were issued they commanded premium of 20 per cent.
 It is not improbable that the recent Libety Loan will mark for us the beginning of new and thriftier epoch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

It is to American invention that the world now looks for the solu- tion of many puzzliLg military and naval problems. Nor need the world look in vain, if the achievements all ready standing to the credit of Amer ican genius are any criterion.
 From America came the telegraph, the electric trolley. the electric light, the phonograph, the moving picture, the typewriter, the air brake, the electric weider, the steamboat, the typesetting machine, the airplane, the cotton gin, the sewing machine, the reaper
 In agricultural implements Amer ica has always led the world. In electrical devices America leads the world. In military equipment the list of American inventions now in use in the present war runs into the thousands. Military experts claims that the best machine gun in use in Europe is an American inven- ton.
 It was an American invention, Fries sons Monitor, which revolution ized naval warfare at the time O the civil war; With tat one instance recalled today, it would not be at all surprising if an American invention were to prove similarly decisive in the anti-submarine campaign.
 American invention may be vital factor in the winning of the war It will prove more important still il the ensuing period os reconstruction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

The business man fights his bat ties with advertising.
 Ordinarily he reverees the military idea. When the bus ness is doing well, the merchant feels justified in spending more. When things go ill, he starts to retrench. He uses his reserves when he needs them least, and holds them back when they will be most effective.
 That isn't good fighting. It isn't good business.
 To administer the stimulant of extra advertising when business shows symptoms of becoming run down" would seem mere common sense Yet ordinarily the business man, at the first hint of real reverse, packs up and runs away.
 Why not apply to business the les sons of war?
 Why not, at the shock of war, stand np and fight-hold the first line firm ly-and call up the reserves of extra advertising, not merely to make good your position, but t., facilitate an advance?
 That's good military strategy. Also, it's good business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

mean the addition of 470,000 acres of cultivated wheat land added to our present productive area.
 Statisticians connected with the De- partment of Agriculture have figured out that the average slice of bread weighs an ounce, which means in the 20,000,OO0 homes in this country a daily average wastage of 14,0G0,00O ounces of flour, or over 100000 one 1ound loavcs of bread. For full 1car at this rate there would be q s1astc of over 3l9OO0,0OO pounds of sour--l ,500,O00 barrels of hour-the equivalent of 365,0O0,00O loaves of tread. It takes 41a bushels of wheat 10 make a barrel of ordinary flour. Therefore, if every home saves slice of bread a day it will represent an aggregate national saving of 100000 bushels of wheat, or the crop of ap- proXimately H0,O00 acres.
 II also is pointed out that if one-half cup of milk is wasted daily in every American home. it means the destruc- ton of 2.500.000 quarts day, or 9l5,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Just one or two more such specta- cles as that occurring in the Missouri lead belt, where so-called American miners drove out former residents of Italy will be sufficient for the kaiser to justify his alliance with the Turk, as well as to cause the suspicion that ind vidual liberty does not mean exactly what we think. The Italians probably believed they were at liberty to earn their daily bread by service in the mines, while the so-called American, miners appar- entity hold the conviction they are at liberty to persecute the alien resi- dents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS PrssiAtsf Amf,iesx SseieD fSr 7AriA

500,O00 quarts year. This is the product of more than 100000 cows One might take o-ner examples of waste with the same amazing results, Bear in mind it is the little things
 that count. If the waste of slice of
 bread and half a cup of milk in every American home day means the sacrifice of 100000 COWS and 470,- GOO acres of land, the aggregate vast age in meat, cheese, fruit and vege. tables must be enormous.
 Food is big factor in this war and when SO much good can be ac- comphshed through the practice of these small instances of economy in every home, it is our patriotic duty to see that they are not neglected Make up your mind today that you will do your part in this respect. To do so requires no inconvenience or sacrifice. It simply means seeing that the cup of milk and the slice of bread and the half potato and the piece of meat are not deposited in the garbage can.
 The preservation of meat in hof weather is quite a problem. WhcrS meat for any reason must be kept x long time, or when the conditions for preserving it are unfavorable, the foi,. lowing plan may be followed to ads vantage: Drop the meat into boil. ing water for few minutes. Th;S will not affect its flavor and will ga a long way toward keeping it whole. some. It is important that it b~ dropped into large body of boilins water. If only a small amount of water is used the introduction of the meat will lower the temperature t3 such an extent that the whole process, becomes worthless
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
NOTABLES BORN THIS DAY.

Sir Hugh Graham, Montreal news paper publisher, born in Huntingdon, Quebec, 69 years ago today.
 Rose Pastor Stokes, who with her husband has withdrawn from the So7 cialist party because of it's alleged un- patriotic attitude, born in Russia, 3S years ago today.
 Rt. Hon. Sir William E. Goschen, who was British ambassador at Der lin at the beginning of the war. born 70 years ago today.
 Prince Victor Napoleon, Bonspartist pretender to the throne of France, born
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

If Memphis. Little Rock, Pine Bluff or any other town really desires to abolish the social evil" let it go after the male offenders. It is simply "grandstanding" to make drive on the women of the brothels. In the first place, closing the bavdy houses does little good so long as assignation joints and street walking are permit ted, and in the second place there is no justice in prosecuting the woman and letting the man go unpunished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

55 years ago today.
 Dr. Samuel w. Stratton, director of the United States Bureau of standards. born at Ltchfield, Ill.,, 56 years ago to- day.
 Charles (Chick) Evans, holder of the national open golf championship, born at Indianapolis, 27 years ago to- day.
 Harry (Slim) Salee, pitcher of the New York k National league baseball team, born at Meridian, Miss, 32 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

hatch adds that Emperor William oe- sired to offer the former chancellor a high diplomatic post abroad after the war, but that the suggestion was negatiyed.
 A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam says Emperor William received Dr. von Bethmann-H -Hollweg in farewell audience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Augustus P. Blocksom, recently pro noted to the rank of brigadier-gen- eral, is a noted cavalry leader of the United States army. General Block som was born in Ohio in 1854 and was appointed to the United States Military academy from that state at the age of 20. His entire service since his graduation from West Point in 1877 has been in connection with the cavalry arm. During his early ca reer he participated in several Indian campaigns and in the war with Spain he made 8 creditable record. During the Mexican border troubles of the past year or two General Bloeksom has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Memphis has closed the houses i'll the fred light" district, and it now may be expected thar the Tennessee city will be as free of this form of vice as Little Rock has been since the capital city authorities announced abolishment of bawdy houses there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

A reader hits the nail on the skull when he sends in this one: "On Mon days and Wednesda,s China is a monarchy. On Tues days and Fri days she is a republic and on other days of the week she ls neutral"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

The saving this nation will effect if just a little econo m y IS practiced by e a oh citizen will run into staggering fig ures. For ex- ample, if just one s lie e of bread is saved in each Amer ican home a
 (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
|HOLLWEG RETIRES
 TO PRIVATE LIFE,

London, July 17.-A dispatch to the Daily Dispatch from Amsterdam says Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the retir- ing imperial German chancellor, will proceed to his estate at HohenfinoW, near Berlin, and probably devote his time to his vocational work The dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

In the first nine months of it's ex- istence the British minister of lnuni- tions spent 224, 100000 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

One no longer hea,s much about the Turks, probably because by this time there are no more Armenians left to massacre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
OFFICERS ARE
 GIVEN NEW POSTS

San Antonio, July 17.-Brigadler General A. P. Blocksom has been as signed to command of the Browns ville district of the. Southern depart ment by General James Parker, de- partment commander. General Block som will succeed General Charles G.. Morton, recently assigned commaho at Syracuse, N. Y.
 Rrigadier General Samuel D. Stur- eis has been assigned by General Parker as commander of the troops at Camp Funston.
 Generals Blocksom and Stursis re- gently were promoted by President Wilson and were ordered to report to General Parker for assignment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
HELPS ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER

HELPS ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
 Now comes the season when hay fever and asthma cause thousands to suffer. "I have been troubled for years with asthma" wriaes r. C.. Schaaf, Creston, O., land find Foley's Honey and Tar the only thing that gives me relief. It loosens the phlegm so I can throw it off and then sleep" Contains no opiates. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

One Hundred Years AOg Today. Austin, celebrated Eng
 lish novelist, died. Born, Dec
 16, 1775.
 Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1S42-M. C. D. Borden, who establish
 ed at Fall River the largest cot
 ton mills in the world, born at
 Fall River, Mass. Died at Oce-
 anic. N. J., in 1912. 1S67-Sultan of Turkey entertained
 by the Lord Mayor of London
 at Giuldhall.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. Terry Cooke, we'll known
 author, died at Pittsfield, Mass
 Born at West Hartford, Cam.
 Feb. IT, 1927.
 One Year Ago Today in the War. July IS, 1916-British blacklisteo many firms in the United States un. der extension of enemy trading act; Russians pushed back von Linsin- gems army in Volhynia; British cap tured 1,500 yards of Germans line trenches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

What became of he Rotarians' anti noise campaign?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

been stationed in Texas in command of the Third United States cavalry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
WORTH REMF MBERING.

The mind is notslng less than than garden of inestimable value which men should strive to cultivate. -Wm s. Downey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
One Year Ago Today in the War.
OUR FIGHTING MEN. Brigadier-Gencral BlOcksOn.

* * * * x < a < *
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-15
GERMANY WAIVERS.

in themselves tho German
people confront en implarablc
eucms Into dispatches from
Copenhagen Indicate that meiu.
beers of the i,eichsiaQ refuse %
Transact business until The po
liilcal atmosphere is cleared TIN,
ioayes vital war credits without
sanction The situation. II IL has
been accurately presented u more
desperate than any which has
faced Berlin since the opening oi
hosiilitic. and messages from
Vicuna suhHaDfiaie conflict Of
opinion which rms flared up win.
in the teufral powers Austria
Ilungar9 oprily .oliciis pcmc
without mdomnities or auney
alinns. aud such preliminary as.
mrnnocs are probably backed by n
wi.lngnrss 20 go further s gcnu
luo offer oi peaoe would not come
as d luprne aul IT the llohcn-
ollcfns fall ncucafh thc ponder
ou WIpols pf democracy. there b
o. ehUusc fnal negotiations VIII boz
entcrei mip There is no way "a
"unge he future. or 20 analyle the
po-.iblifios Tive var may collapse
a, oriftly ts ~ eine inio being
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-15
OUR SONGS INADEQUATE.

Rongct Ne lislc's THE Mar,oil
laiSe" is daring beyond words. II
enters the ear and eaurscs through
the veins il il fire Ia the soul
strength IN the body II hints ct
all earthly grandeur an lofuuess
ct purpose. When Nou hear IL.
You imagine God claspny Your
hand and leading Won forward io
avcngc the hitrrest wrong in
flieted upon humanity. The warts
are u chailcnge, n reproaeh il is
maddeninp To think Tint insatiats
despots dare. $40 mcir and vcnd
the light and air :" Reside IT, The
Star-Spangled Bannor" Is a paor
patchwork. and Ameriea. with
its borrowed music aud provincial
appeal, IFS rooks and rills ami
tempted halS 80 characteristic ol
New England, i hardly better
Our songs are tame stuff. Then
lyrics are a little les. then poetry
d little more than prose. fhcil
massc ~ either piercing or tame
There Is only ono magnificent
poem lali open TO Us Julia War
liowe's Battle Hymn Of the Re
public. lsnt il IN difficult /,
imaglue AIRS ilowc's poem dom,
! service for the South for some o
us arc not YET willing 20 concesl,
Us noble qualities in public.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-15
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPUN TO ADVERTISE rs
Sunday July IS, 1917
QUEENSLAND

Industrial worker ot tho Would
are II thorn tn lhr bodN oi soririt
Their ohlcct ln lir b. Zoo rroaic
misunderstanding to tamcnt ills
seusiun Force .s them fe'ieh
dynamite. their neuuu.lon What
thov have dnu ihe pnnn
camps OF kuxmm is $50 .H wfh
what ihcy have dome d. where
even In The applo orchard. of the
Northwest iiu oiimm oi lii.
bee dill NOT solve ihru pfollru
when they placed lgt1ior ahHnri
cattle ears and dumped them iu
other places a. Wnup ihrf
undertook ip lppIaui iuW, mod
The precedent b. harmful uni rou
nidcring the fact that they hnd
no right 10 nlhcl dantrrour
men on neiphborup romnuulct
However u b. neither with thr
I W W. nor The cllUnue of o.
particular town u Arizona ihui
The Nation needs to CONCERN t.eli
There are many organizations 900
the United States Whlrh flourish
on incendiary Thought aud there
~ something mnre amuWnW lhnu
"a temporary dimuultlnn ol ihn
copper output u s lhc Wlhng
ness of skilled lueu io all strife
during time Of war even for iho
sake of an increase u wages The
Governnpnt has thc power 40 dOal
with capital When mauhu,iur
crs Of steel attempt ~ huii profit.
cut of reason. lhrl alp simply toll
90 deliver the product al stipu
lated price. the furnrs> ot Whirh
is determined 0, mNultrHtion
The Governmolu has ihr power to-
deal with ia citizenship 40 gvE rll
as Il proves when q practice, a'u
seription hut the Gofcrumeui has
not the power lu ,AY go "a par
ticular group of mem nouilcmru.
your conduct is 700 jeopardy of thr
aims of the Nation you must set
10 work immediately and receive
pay according 90 the lndmss of
nou-pariisan committee
In the prosecution oi llns war
" IL should continue ior two or
three wears, wr will br TESTED be
never before II viii pnll for cN
traordinary sacrifice and every
home viii suffer Ni all of us Wll
secure wage large rHNu.h tp
compVnsaie for the rise u prrc.
aud rach ot rs according 90 h.
ability. must contribute ,o ihp
cause hy the acceptance of mmr
voluntary dcprivanoa Oi whgi
Rreount are strikes. aud me result
of strikes, II Germany prevail,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-15

our tnnh,I Is cptucN loug lysf ana
wv wul smri ott with q oat ot sao. 0oa
feet p,r lsN bui with "a rtnacity 81
300 eeu rcei
l'w me pr~eut .he binds arc s,ip
nlstiuF Boz t1g if,e hut nun thv time
thv saw hiss thr trav until uie bis
tlmhrl s at Tho ships side. rea,ly fnr
wofN, will require enN alsoui sax days.
crowded the shN "a nulu ou ihe milt
coast slN ontugt n,aninent or hou--
tom We hays about tWcnN ys,es
supply of timber
lho forsvespg eSinct ftom letter
IUm q. " Nlvl uf ltp Wen NvNuaids
L,mhrr rumrAnN 20 llourion. r,XaA
s hnt anothcr Illustration ~ tive
sbHlh's ahiNN ta supply iimeer Cor
ahpNuuding purroses Nnd Net, thoush
he utute Of thc ntti.u m4t derenS
upon 8hlg,s ni Nood sr NNrd af shil,s of
sfrs' many pricriess huult aFe rtss
mo nte dAaH nuN Wvsgs. li,a apparent
uNeN so lnae into monfss b., tor,
'hv shiphuikimg meuiuts of the cean.
.Gs foi Wnoaen ships are WiA un,nf,A
Manufacturers He,etd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-15
CALIFORNIA eRUtr ENPERT
TO JOIN 5000 COMMISSION

loS NNGElrS tnW. Iuls d.
Hhori lvwcl scucrti manRzer beg th,
,aiiotn' ffnt Growers ENrtansr tn.
cav efsrptca an Invitation from F..i
CONTROLLER Herbert ilno,er ta take
'h'tre 70 the disinhutiou 81 8l rcrHsh
t'ir fenis Bog fhe Unued states
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-15

fhr south ulodutss ~ pescrnt sc
the cnti'c sulphur eutpM az thr rnls.
81 States upon which Sur abiuts TO
make Exclusives absolutely denrna-
Tho South produces more titsn
ene.half 80 the cntV lumber cut ~
tho rnisess STATES
Thr south produces more than So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-15
WEATHER SUMMARY
U. S. DEPARTMENT. Of ACRlCUL
F-WEATHEH BUREAU

Weather HnHtfn fI
eudlnr 800 90 m l.I.... Il.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-15

Making Your Mind Gymnsstio
lNvN traf tho American people afr
,Aius Ises fni lrsH tme to thought and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-15
Circulation Department
PHONE So.

Entered nv second clnsr wnittr Hi the
pOaoffire IN corpus CHRISTI. TesHa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-15

Sew glass number rHt
lenrrs 5000 boz iff nea .p.
.ne lahia so fhaf hN Dr.
easily at nlnlf