davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27

One of our college sales
men who wings his way
back and forth between the
great eastern universities
recently ran into a newly
commissioned officer who in
the course of conversation
passed along an interesting
compliment to our tailoring.
1t seems that the officer
was present in a certain camp
tailor's quarters when the
tailor himself was giving
vent to some real enthusiasm
over the way our officers
greatcoats are put together.
gre seen the finest of them
all IN mn time," said the tailor,
"from the cheapest to the
costlieSt custom made, but this
beats them all.
"Finer workmanship, trim
mer fit PUe neUer seen IN all
my long experience"
It's a tribute to all our
clothing, because the same
tailoring that goes into our
uniforms for army officers
goes into all our clothes for
men and boys.
November 18th is the last day to mail
Christmas gifts to soldier. in France. But
Why wait I'LL the last day2
Free delivery wherever Uncle Sam he's a
soldier.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27

This space contributed
by the
United States Steel Corporation
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27

C. A., 81s wes. Fifty-seventh Street
on "Martin Luther" at 4 o'clock. Ola
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Ave
nue. and Eleventh Street, will celebrate
Reformation Sunday" with special
music, including the Festival Cantata,
"The City Of God,r which will be sung
in the evening. ,,
The new building OF the National
Bible Institutes Beacon Light Mission
will open at 1850 Third Avenue Mon
day evening.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27

The Old John Street Methodist Epis..
copal Church, which housed the hrst
Methodist society in America, will cele-
brate the 15lst anniversary OF It's es,
tablishment, beginning tomorrow and
extending over six consecutiye days.
In connection with the tiftieth an
niversary Of the organization Of the
Drew Theological Seminary dinner
will be held at the Hotel Astor Monday
evening. at which the entire board OF
bishops of the Methodist Church will
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. THE at 34th St
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27
II. Vt. Z. "A
DR.. S. PARKES CADMAN

Sunday. 8 80 z. NJ. AtEN ONLY FREE.
Bedford Br. Y " c. A. 1921 Bedford Az. B'klyn.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27
Wise Scores Pacihsts
Rabbi Declares u. S. "Wholly
Right" in Entering War

BOSTON, Oct. 26.-The United States
was wholly, gloriously and holly in
the right" in entering the war. Rabbi
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27
- nre,ent. Covernor Whitman will be

be present. Governor Whitman will be
among the speakers. =,
The New York reformation quadri.
centenary committee has suggested
that tomorrow, which is the Sunday
Immediately preceding the anniversary
Of October 81, 1917, when Martin
Luther inaugurated the religious move
ment known as the Reformation, be set
aside and celebrated as Reformation
Sunday" The Rev. DR.. j. j. Heisch-
man will speak at the West Side Z. N.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
NO TIME FOR LABOR. WARS


0RGANlzED labor be about to make the most gigantic
~ history. From hundred manufacturing centers
of strikes and the sort of dcon
strikes and in of the country the in
which, disowned by labor has enlisted the aid and
support of the widely known labor leaders, staging
>di rbances which no less than treason.
labor keep the respect of the nation will
the time for internal disorders
the gigantic task history and the
every the industries well
needed time for of trouble which
production the country the slightest degree
spontaneous outbursts different
reluctant the belief that foreign
discomfort Labor always ready follow
sccumbng his influence and there
believe that the agtaor himself
guilty which usually punished by shooting match
sunrise
The employ Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
strike because the Rookie
fer plan There nuestionaby great issue to be settled
great 1t merely question of strike
trivial complaint which slight that knows what
the the patient of the
Colorado the doubtful reputation
which disorder prevails they will abandon their for
strike until other time when strike will not be of direct
benefit the whole nations enemy the German emperoWe
County News.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
A suRFE1T OF DESTRUCTION

0NE the w w fallen into deep dsfavor the
world growing tired of destruction and increasingly mpa
ent with those who advocate and practice for its sake And
destruction the basis and of the W. W
principle according to their statements of This mis-
guided cult took its origin from the people who language
term sabotage French anarchists workers in the silk mills
nazd their dspleaure by throwing their wooden abos the
silk weaving machinery with results akin to running horseshoe
through thrhng machine wrench through turbine
engine. 1t sheer, deliberate sensees destruction
The W. W. imported institution, 1t is product of
American SOIL and indignation the sharply
tremendously prepondeang the real
worI in all lands opportunity for workers
broader and rer than anywhere else earth We
perfection but would be
dre of thousands land where
workers had to methods desperation order
treatment.
The L. W. W. fever broke the
industrial epidemic
sporadic The u and other
1.-THE chief remedies Its doctrines manifcsty
gained small adherence but the least intelligent
while there who Indifferent hard and
would only called
having his neighbors consider him fool
Meantime the world has
with than half of ngagd in effort destroy
the the rvokers cf the
what might be termed wholesale tn e criminay misguided
>k who promote denct local and retail need
only tolerance warmakers
handled, -~~-
Furthermore there has been
recognition of the truth that those guilty
uction useful product labor precisely
that definition of enemies of the public welfare taught
us at least that much-Boston Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
MR.. CREIL COMES A CRoPPER

be expected George Cre ha, failed
the job Vested with authority national
the he failed the first big problem which confronted him
Given little incident of Importance times he
cumbed space writer's mania enlarged embehei
dressed gave the world "thredeck top
Then when his confronted by the cold facts he flew
nngry what he termed the nasty of the country
Mr. Cree in Washington whit different from Mr. Cr in
Denver newspaper editor dreamer revouons police
and inventor Of the idea rubber clubs for police
Mr. Cees experiences Denver will not be forgotten
He amazing spectacle Of fanaticis in the saddle
gares the subject controlling the awless made rcu
ous whereupon Mr. Cree taken warmly into open
the anxious for the fresh viewpoint and enthusiasm the
1t followed inevitably that vested with authority pro
coed mudde things He has done the job satisfactorily
the administration him and make for level
headed whose history isn't plete with instances which prove
his enthusiastically News
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
FOR A STATE coNsTABULARY

the legislature
w and home defense
his excellent the fol-
relation need of home guard for the stae
When the national guard mustered into federal
vice. the state be without projections. Provision
How the question the wisdom of this legislature
must determine laws be amended, laws
The should be such that will not be de-
national call, perhaps through limitation
The number should be large enough but capable
the less. The
finances should be elastic to meet the maximum
but be avaled of without necessity
The from the adutan generals office OF the cost
guard from Aug to the convenng of the
next general assembly is $1500OOO The estimate of that
office information will be given your body in de-
tail
the the Colorado national
in flag governors intentions the
very by desire provide the best possible
the from those who left after the draft
national guard Of Colorado has been
popular and oente has been bad odor with the people We
ids select from the young who
left Inasmuch the of the state will be drafted int
ads wonder the governors plan the
for the protection Of the states Interests.
1t question whether better results might not be OBJ
tanned much by drawing from Of mature who
by experience would valuable guarden and con
them mounted patrol has been done with considerable
other states The will find that it will not be
respectable national guard from the
be well for the legislature
consider the carefully before taking final
action r..
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
BAD ROADS AND PARTY POLITICS

CRBVoUs complaint is made this of
RADIO roads The automobile tourist here in numbers
spite drawbacks arising from disappointed and the
Colorado only disappointed but often News
seeking high
public opinion
thing Of the states reputation reform brought about
motorsts Indian sign will be placed the whole state
The trouble not far seek The legislature months
passed highway law 1t is about twenty years times
The highways OF Colorado aretaned rerquse political
machine that be Kindly read this paragraph
iron the partisan of the
affirmative vote of all members the highway shall
action taken the commission members
fa 20 agree regard action
decide the matter and his decision commits
lsiOn'
fine independent body citizens would
the ate highway commission under such ygeng made
ITO order for the party machine a the statehouse!
This law continues provision regarding the
|"f county roads doubarreed these
Inc salary OF the highway 600
New jersey willing General Gocals But
colorado has not wakened necessity willing
TO c the politician control this continues
$" long Will the roads be down a the heel.
1t Is folly to talk of bonded road build
III" SO long the law what the alministr
t'"n OF hIghways.-Rocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28

TRANCE what difference of opinion people IN the same
~ entertain the subject Last Saturday the
editor the farmers the Odeon OF the lead
that it
shame that the Gnwood had not shown more IN
the and by their
He said the meeting intended to be strictly farmers
gathering strictly and which the entire
should be interested We had scarcely reached the side
walk when heard another successful farmer remark that
that could meeting the interest of the
fraternity merchants and bankers and business
generally felt that they and take and some
fathry advice without which they appeared to believe the farmers
This advised secret farmers
fee Of hundred dollars and with
limited exclusively farmers with all deliberations
of the association transact
draw conclusions to
had the right idea concerning farmers
meeting
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
is almost impossible for us in and especially

is almost impossible America and especially
Colorado where the soil yields her increase II sch aVlsh
realize be held down to war elet suc
the European countries We are so accusto
ndugmg appetes to the limit that we can scarcely COM
the meaning of restricted diet MADE apsoe
necessary show the rgd OF the diet
rule force it related that after General Pershng ar
rival in France he entertained by less parsonage ah C
lionel Astor maid the distinguished soldier
asked him with cacy whether he would Pefer
his his Strawberries that the ration was
limited OF and ne could Apply INC
sweetness according to his WILL provided used In two places
of the ration The general preferred to sWeeen
his remarng jocry that the had added to the
berries Think Of it, people who sometimes prone to bemoan
hard and remember the time when were
Strawberries and then will begin to appre
your same time you will better than
understand reasonaben the demand Tor
Iservation of
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28

ooD ROADS much in the present
- time and while they but recently upon
they are and coming The
highways OF Colorado her they
the scenic wonders of the easily visitors and
p attract the attention the world this
pa spot ana playhouse They unlock with
spread out to the of apprcave
puoc Nothing has contributed much the
Estes park as the splendid mountain roads built
country tributary to Glenwood be made
oer1 SCENE beauty only by the aid
must come The visitors this
CONSIDERED lightly They add the prosperity They
come IN much greater numbers they get
the country with the greatest need
gates but for the residents
1o the communication of their negbos and for transporting their
crops TO market Good roads already q necessity
NV HEN our old friend and neghbor Gene Gubb
w mark he always something, and he sights
MS good friend the At the farmers meeting
evening he made appeal for posac
ana spoke In regret of the fact that the American people
trained themselves to such choice habits that they
potato nat not large enough twonh
oruDo claims hat the suculen and valuable
small ones and says the American people have been guilty of
cusabe waste in dserdng have
who have begun regard
% by showing us that Great Britain give
while Germany produces potatoes
We can five We need know the truth occasionally,
though not at all appeal real psa.ble
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28

held behind closed association
secrecy draw conclusions as to
the right idea farmers
meeting
very prospect that the big miners strike
which has closed nearly hundred mines leadvlle and
thousand miners Of be settled and
differences thmseves and their former
poyes thoroughly investigated by special mediation committee
appointed and they the
finding committee. the striking miners will make
there will be hopes of amicabe settlement of the
difficulty short time Il mn> be admitted for the
during of dlenes they have maintained
attitude and boodhed and destruction of property
often resulting from labor strikes have been absent
Can imagine such peaceful condition of affairs Leadvie
during the days of the saloons? The moral is plain
M and the first call doubled
that million soldiers will be sent to the for
baeields instead of the half million originally
plated there homes and hearts heavy each
scuats the far his kin concerned War
is grim reality would all avoid if possible, but
that there alternative and nothing to do but fight
the battle the end 1t is wise plan to increase the allotment for
this conflict hahearted
Unless be crushed under the heel of German
must this The faster send munitions
food the will the ended We
the We win this for
freedom, will require and sacrifice part
lot every loyal citizen.
apprehension all land during the
past concerning the foot situation and farmers
urged do their along the lines Of pruc
the end that and soldier boys whom
they they could Supreme efforts have
been made all the the food supply So far
there every indication that the effort
crowned with abundant Not only the in
heavier than usual but the good fer yield above
the normal Hay and grain and potatoes all promise big YIELD
will be Colorado
is doing bit in fine shape.
- ERPS member Of either house Of
venenty i'll therefore absent critical ocal when
his behalf of his constituents
Charley Coorados
lower house. Charley be blessed with very flexible
obedient anatomy which prosrates itself bed
pleasant the honorable gentleman
stand the rack and the roca he
choose between the interests the
RADIO whom he supposed will be Goodnight
Charley people again opportunity to
his with their ballots
vxIHEN great industry menaed the ship building
of country has been menaced unseemy wrangng
of Goehas and Dnman there only thing
to get rid of the begeren and then the machinery
ing President Wilson have suggested both of
turbers that their designations would be accepted this
the desired effect and brought the designations which accepted
with regret Now let ahead with the ship
ling industry and shall hope that the president will
Grant with the next fellow who throws monkey
lmscnnerv 49, ..s. =. f%~i-.,- ., ~. ,rsr'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
MUTINEERS
MPERILLED HUGE
Conveyed FLEET

sW -. 1I-W LsW-t. VG0" ..#5rr-.r .E-I sWE ~ ef..
Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE safety
of q large fleet of merchant ships
carrying about $780, 0O. 900 worth Of
cargo and conveyed by twenty de-
stroyers in the submarine zone, was
endangered by the alleged mutinous
conduct Of four men OF an armed
American oil steamer. who were TAX
en- off the ship according to witnesses
who testified against them before a
federal commissioner here. The men
were, removed from the steamer,
while off the Delaware Capes.
Witnesses testified that the four
men threatened the captain and the
chief gunner Of the armed guard and
that they broke the screens off the
lights while in the danger zone, COM
pelling the commander of the convoy
to signal the steamer that the whole
feet was endangered.
Reasonable utterances against the
United States is another charge
against the men,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
FARM MORTGAGE
BROKERS TO TELL
HOW TO SAVE NATION

Minneapolis, Sept. 11,-Delegates
from all parts of the country attend
ed the opening session Of the annual
convention Of the Farm Mortgage
Bankers association here today. Leg
islation exempting soldiers and sailors
in federal service from judgment
based on foreclosures and the mad
visibility Of farmers purchasing
Liberty. loan bonds at a sacrifice to
their farming interests will be the
principle topics Of discussion during
the three days meeting.
The annual address by President
Frederick w. Thompson was follow
ed by reports Of officers and commit
tees. Chas. e. Lobdell Of the Federal
Farm Joan board spoke on "the joint
stock land bank as a part Of the Fed
eral Farm loan board" A round
table discussion led by Kingman l..
Robbins Of Rochester, N. Y. followed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

here think the fact that the work.
mans and soldiers. delegates have adj
vfsed the army not to participate In
Gen. Korniloff's revolt against the
provisional government and that a
movement has developed to recon
sstruct the cabinet with Kerensky re-
tanning the premiership assisted by a
small directorate with strong powers
are favorable Indications.
Details OF Gen. Korniloff's advance
on Petrograd are awaited with rluch
interest, particularly to learn how
many troops are obeying his orders.
Officials here believe that IL he moves
quickly the soldiers may not have
time to learn of the advices Of the
delegates and may assist the revolu-
ton blindly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Carleton in City-Charles Al Garlic
ton Of Fosston, Mimi, arrived In the
city this morning and will remain
here for a fewsdays attending to mat
ters of business.
On Business Visit-w. C. Williams
of Arvilla Dis transacting business ana
He will return to his home this even
ing.
Tyler Bound Over-Dan Taylor,
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, was bound over. to the dis
trict court under bond of $500. Tay-
lor was arrested yesterday morning in
company with Sherley Young. The
latter was released. 44H
Mrs. Knudson Returns-Mrs. Oscar
Knudson Of the Columbia hotel re-
turned yesterday from Nelson, Wis,
where she was called over asweek ago
by the serious illness of her mother,
who died last week. The funeral was
held last Thursday.
Treacy in New York-oficer Thos.
Treacy has received a letter from his
son, Richard Treacy, who Is now aft
filiated with the medical corps, u. s.
A., and is stationed on Governors Is
land, N. Y. MI. Treacy claims that
the work is very attractive and that
he has had many adventures and ex-
periences.
To Attend FuneraI-Mr. and Mrs.
Al. b. yoigt will leave this evening
for Minot to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Voight's sister, Mrs. w. e. Mansfield,
which will be held in that city to-
morrow. Mrs. Mansfield, who recent
" visited at the yoight home here.
died yesterday following a stroke of
apoplexy. q.
Two Transfers-Two land transfers
were filed at the Office of Register of
Deeds Don Mcdonald today: Daniel
Kirkeide and wife to Ole B. Hoimoe,
the northeast quarter Of the north
half of the southeast qdarter of sec
ton s6, Gilby township, considera-
ton private, and Kari Kirkeide and
husband to Ole B. Hoimoe, the south
west quarter Of section SO, Gilby
township, and the northeast quarter
Of section 2, Mekinock township. for
o private consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11
MOVES To MEET
Y .nFF MARCHING
TO BESIEGE CAPITAL

{continued from page y
their portfolios on the ground
that the Korniloff affair was one
for decision BY the entire cabinet
and not by a directorate. Trouble
for the Kereneky government is
threatened also by the Maximll-
lists.
At Yesterdays sitting Of the
council Of soldiers and work
mems delegates it was resolved
that Premier Kerensky should be
supported Internationally.
Monday night the capital was
quiet and traffic was normal.
Savonkof has taken over the
office Of military governor of Pc
trograd in place OF General Vas7
|ilkovsky, resigned. 81
K Premier Klembovsky, the COM
mander Of the Riga front, has not
vet been commissioned chief of.
Iall the armies Of Russia, which
post was refused by GeneralSLok-
Iomsky, on account of the impossi-.
1bility Of Klembovsky reaching
lgrand headquarters
Many More Arrests.
Explaining to the council Of
soldiers and workmen Premier
lKerensky's reasons for desiring
appointment Of a directorate, M.
Skoheieff, the minister of labor,
said the provisional government
WAS Incapable Of dealing with the
situation.
The arrest Of certain persons,
Including Vladimir Purishkevich,
a~well known reactionary under
the old regime, IS expected.
Korniloff,s Hope.
xTanNsnofan Snn$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Miss Vivian Brady has left for st.
Paul, where she will attend st. Cath
crimes college. Edward Brady left
the city the early part of the week
for New York city, where he will take
up accounting in Columbia college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

g. E. Wilson of P%latteville. Wis,
will teach biology and agriculture.
This position val formerly held by c..
e. Tharaldson. Mr.. Wilson is a grad
uate from the Wisconsin state univer-
sity.
Maude g.. MacKenna. from the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Miss Marie Bowes, Alvin G. Moe
beck, Edward Ketter and Steven III
poy, all Of last years graduating class
Of the local high school, plan to go to
the University Of North Dakota this
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brather of Law
inia, Mimi, are the parents of a fine
little boy, according to announce
ments received by friends in this city.
Mrs. Brather formerly Of this city is a
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bar
low and is very well known here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Miss Dinnie m-Miss Hazel Dinnie,
clerk in the office Of Register Of Deeds
Don Mcdonald, is i'll at her home and
unable to attend to her duties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Notice to Threshers.-For sale: Old
Ind thresher belts for sale cheap.
Joe Mahowald.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Jewish New Year Cards oyder
hem now at the Cross Printing Co.,
IL North 4th St.-Av.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Men
denhall Memorial Presbyterian church
will entertain in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon from 8 to 6
O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Of Maine. will give voice and piano
instructions. This is an additional
course which has never been taught
before in this school and is expected
to prove popular with the students.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Cooley to 5Jamestown-District
Judge G. M. Cooley departed this
noon for Jamestown, NJ d, where he
will preside during a civil action
city against the municipality. He, will
act for Judge j.. A. Coffey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

One License-One wedding license
was issued yesterday afternoon at the
office Of County Judge L. K. Hassell.
The contracting parties were William
Ernest Butler, managerSof the Fred
eriels hotel, and Inez Catherine Ryan.
Both are we'll known in Grand Forks.
The ceremony will be performed to-
morrow morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-11

Offices for Rent.-corner offices
with vault. Will partition. Corner
DeMers avenue and Fourth street.
John G. Boo Co.-Adv.