davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-08-09
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The herald., 1917-08-09
WHATS Use Of KieklngI

"What's the use Of kicking asI :.
things you can't help? Meet ilis q
ciecrfulness and fOrtitude'
emile"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
SIX PAPER MAKERS ARE
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
Charged With Restraint of Trade in
Violation of Sherman Antitrust
Law.

New York, April 14.-Charged with
controlling 55 per cent of the news
print production of the country and
using their power i'll restraint of
trade in violation of the Sherman an
thrust law, six paper manufacturers
and a banker active in financing news
print paper companies have been in
dicted by the federal grand jury
here. Five of the manufacturers con-
stitute the executive committee of the
News Print Paper Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, whose secretary. George F.
Steele, the indictment says, was not
named as a defendant in view of the
fact that he appeared as a witness be-
fore the grand jury
The men indicted are George H.
Mead, Philip T. Dodge, Edward Back
us, George Chahoon, Jr., G. II. p.
Gould, Frank J. Sensenbrenner and
Smith. a Chicago banker.
Dodge is president of the Interna-
tional Paper company with a daily
production of 1900 tons and an I'M
used capacity of 500 tons more
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
Rats and Fires.

At a time when everyone is COM
planning Of the high cost of living 1t
might be well to see if we cannot elm
mate two great sources of waste-fres
and rats.
Most fires are needless. All rats
are so. Some years ago study of the
rat problem in Philadelphia arrived at
the conclusion that the rodents of that
city ate more than a million dollars
worth of food each year. At that rate.
the disgusting creatures can hardly
cost less than $1OO,OOO,0OO per year
to the whole country. This is a pref
ty high price to pay for the compan-
ionship of impish pests which, besides
their other bad habits. undermine
floors and carry the most dreaded Of
all diseases, bubonic plague.
Yet fires are more expensive than
rats In 1915-the last year for which
figures are at hand-the American
people paid out in premiums for fire
insurance $419,361, 346. OF this vast
sum at least three-fourths could be
saved by reducing our fire record to
the rate prevailing in England, France
or Germany and even in our time and
nation S300,000.000 per year is saw
ing worth noting, and one which
would have a perceptible effect on the
cost of living.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
ECONOMY EXAMPLE TO BE
SET BY CABINET WOMEN
Presidents Wife Leads in Plan to Re-
duce Scale of Living to Lowest
Possible Form.

Washington, April 14.-Mrs. Wilson,
wife of the President, Mrs. Marsh
all, wife of the vice president, and
the wives of members of the cabin
ct, have agreed to reduce their scale
of living to the simplest possible
form in order to set an example to
other women of the country.
To do their part in the movement
for the conservation of the nations
time and resources the women of
the highest official families have de.
cided to reduce to the minimum their
social activities so they will be able
to give more time and money to con-
servation, economies and relief work
They have agreed to pledge them
selves to buy inexpensive clothing and
simple food and to prevent all kinds
of waste.
They informally appealed to all the
women of the country to join them,
not only as individuals, but by or
ganizing to prevent possible suffering
later on.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
Denies Socialist Peace Move.

Copenhagen, April 14.-The German
Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts, accord
ing to Berlin dispatches, denies cur
rent reports of Socialist conference
abroad on the subject of peace. 1t
asserts in particular that Philip
Scheidmann, the Socialist leader, has
not left Berlin. The mission of the
Danish Socialist, Jeppe Borgbjerg, to
Petrograd on a similar mission ap-
pears to have encountered difficulties,
dispatch from Haparanda, Sweten,
stating that Borgbjerg was not per-
mitted to cross the frontier.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
CHANGES MADE IN spy BILL
OVERCOME OBJEC.
TIONS OF FREE SPEECH MEN.
Effectiveness of Measure Is Not I'M
paired by Revision Made by
Committee.

Washington, April 14-Revision of
the administration spy bill to meet
some of the objections of free speech
advocates without impairing its effec-
tiveness is understood to have been
decided upon by the House judiciary
committee.
The section most generally attacked
prohibiting speeches or publication of
articles causing "disaffection" in the
army and navy, is certain to be
changed.
The language probably will be
amended to apply only to persons who
would cause mutinies, assertions or
other defections.
Charges also are contemplated in
section which would prohibit obtain
ing and disseminating information
about the land and sea forces. AS
drafted, opponents of the measure
have insisted that innocent citizens
might be punished for sightseeing at
forts or navy yards or printing pic
lures of naval equipment.
This section probably will be
to apply to prohibitions made
in presidential proclamation.
Other revisions are proposed. The
revisions, it is believed, will be COM
pleted so that the bill may be reported
early.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
TO ACT TOGETHER IN SUPPRESS
SION OF ANY GERMAN SUBMA-
RiNE OR RAIDER MENACE
IN WESTERN OCEAN.
PLANS ARE KEPT SECRET
FOR MILITARY REASONS
British and French AdmiraIs Land
From FIagships and Hold Confer
ence With Navy Officials on Part
American Fleet Is to Play
in the War.

Washington, April 14.-America and
Japan will link hands in suppression of
any submarine or raider menace in the
Pacific, it is indicated. AS one of the
Allies" Japan will have the help of
this government. For obvious military
reasons the cooperative plan on either
ocean was not fully outlined.
Vice Admiral NJ E. Browning of the
British navy, and Rear Admiral R. A.
Grassett of the French navy, are in
Washington, comforting with Secre-
tary Daniels, Admiral Benson, chief
of naval operations, and other officers
of the American navy. They landed
from their flagships.
The conferences have to do with the
part the American fleet will play in
the war either Immediately or later,
when its strength in light patrol craft
and trained men has been increased.
To Patrol Atlantic Coast.
Patrol of the entire Atlantic sea-
board, reaching southwark to the Pan
anna canal zone and possibly north
ward to include Canada, will be the
first duty of American warships.
British and French ships now on
this side will be withdrawn as soon as
the American forces have their lines
established. The American squadrons
will operate from British and French
bases in the South Atlantic where
necessary. A vigorous patrol of the
approaches to the chief American har
bors will be carried out by American
ships. 1t has been expected that Ger
many would formally announce sub
marine blockade of Boston, New York
the mouth of the Delaware, the mouth |
of the Chesapeake, Charleston and Sa-
These are the arteries /
through which flows the main traffic
in foodstuffs and war supplies for Eu-
rope.
Germany Must Warn Neutrals.
Unless a blockade is declared in line
with her previous action, Germany
would be under the necessity of CIV
ing warning before attacking mer
chant craft under neutral flags.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
To Rush Work on Armor Plant

Washington, April Reconstruction
of the government armor plate and
projectile plants at Charleston, w.
Va, will be started Immediately, Sec
rotary Daniels said, following his an
nouncement of the selection of site
there for the proposed factories. The
selection was based upon recommen-
dalton of special navy board that
the West Virginia city offered the
most desirable location from the
standpoint of military safety and easy
access to manufacturing materials.
Congress appropriated S11.000.a00.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
AUSTRIAN AND BULGARIAN REP.
RESENTATIvES SEND OUT
FEELERS TO REACH THE
ALLIES DIPLOMATS.
WEAKNESS WITH WAR
Is HAVING ITS EFFECTS
Washington Government Knows Of
Move But Whether the Two Coun-
tries Involved Are Working
Together Is Not Known
Terms Must Be Public.

| Washington, April IA. Austrian
and Bulgarian representatives are en-
| deavoring to approach Allied diplo-
mats in Switzerland on the subject
of peace.
Press dispatches have developed
that it is known here not only that
Bulgaria has taken soundings, but al
so that there has been similar ac-
ton in the name of Austria-H Hungary.
Whether the two countries are work
ing separately or together is not
known.
Weary With War.
Officials here see in the Austrian
and Bulgarian action merely an ex-
preston of WEAKNESS with the war
and anxiety to bring it to an end with
out, however. involving any indication
of desperation which would make
them propose terms acceptable to the
Allies. AS result, there is. every
evidence that the informal efforts now
being made mark merely step in
the long road that will eventually lead
to peace and do not offer hope of real
negotiations in the near future.
Must Make Terms Public.
This opinion is strengthened by the
fact that the Allied diplomats have
not accepted suggestions for private
conversations, but have indicated that
they will not go into any such discus
sion blindfolded. They have left the
that they stand on the
general principles that Allied nations
will not enter a peace conference I'M
til their enemies have made public
their terms
Are Dissatisfied.
Independent soundings by Austria |
and Bulgaria, if entirely tentative, |
have attracted interest here, however, |
as showing the dissatisfaction of those |
two governments with the course of |
the war and their apparent anxiety to
negotiate directly and not through the
medium of Germany. AS both these
countries are reported to be more Gag
or for peace than their more power
Jul ally, some hope is felt that their
exigencies may force Germany to a
more moderate stand and bring the
lay of ultimate peace nearer.
The recent public statement of
Count Czerin, Austrian minister for
oreign affairs, that the Teutonic pow
RS still stood ready for a conference
md the widespread comment upon it,
n the press were interpreted here to
Indicate growing desire for peace
n the Teutonic empires. Similar
by Bulgarian leaders
trengthened this viewpoint
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
HINDENBURG LINE is PIERCED
Great Holes Driven in Fortified De-
lenses by British.

London, April. 14.-Great holes are
being driven in the Hindenburg line
by the British from Lens to st. Quen-
tin.
Having forced the Germans to look
backward for another line On which to
make stand against the impetuous
onrush, the British are giving atten-
ton to another sector of the 'front.'
that between st. Quentin and Cam
brai. A late official report tells of
position after position being taken by
General Haig's forces on this front
between Hargicourt, eight miles north
west of st. Quentin, to Metz-En-
Couture, 10 miles southwest of Cam
brai. One hundred and sixty cannon
have been taken in the last few days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
SEVEN BILLION DOLLAR
WAR BILL BEFORE HOUSE
kitchin Cheered When Makes State
ment for Measure-Quick
Passage Seen.

Washington, April 14.-Applause
from both sides of the lower house
greeted Democratic Leader Kitchin
when he began his opening statement
in behalf of the s7,000000,000 war
revenue measure. 1t was interpreted
as carrying the double meaning that
the bill would pass without serious
objection or delay and that all chance
of Kitchin's being deposed as majority
leader for voting against the war reso-
luton had passed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
Costa Rico offers Harbor to U. s.

Washington, April 14.-Costa Rica's
waters and ports are placed at the
disposition of the United States in the
munication in which that government
unqualifiedly indorses the position of
the United States and voices its re-
greet that it would not be possible to
take more active part in the war
The position taken by Costa RIGA is
similar to that assumed by Panama,
which also failed to declare war, but
offered all possible cooperation with
the United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
TEUTON ENVOY QUITS BRAZIL
Austria Supports Germany-NeW War
Flames Quicken.

Rio de Janeiro, April 14.-The Aus
trian minister to Brazil has made
formal request for his passports stat
ing his governments intention to sup
port its ally, Germany, in the break
with Brazil.
There is no falling off apparent in
the war demands by the Brazilian
popuiace, disorders reported at sew
eral points indicating an increasing
irritation by the people because the
government delays a declaration Of
hostilities.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
BOARD IS TO CONSERVE FOOD
COMMITTEE OF 29 APPOINTED
BY GOVERNOR.
New Body to Serve for Period of the
War-Heads of State Organiza-
tions Chosen for Work.

st. Paul, April IA state commit
tee on food production and conserva
ton. made up of 20 men and women
officers of various state organizations
has been appointed by Governor Burn
quist.
The new committee was called to
meet at the State College of Agricul-
ture at st. Anthony Park. when pre-
liminary plans to conserve the present
and prospective food supplies, cam
paigns to increase food stuffs produc-
ton and other similar movements will
be taken up.
Committee is Named.
The, personnel of the committee is
director of the department of agricul-
ture. University of Minnesota; A. ID.
sion division, University of Minnesota
Thomas Garfield, secretary Minnesota
State Agricultural society; ]. j. Far
rell. state dairy and food commissioner;
@. II. Richards. secretary Minnesota
State Bankers association; DR.. S. H.
Ward, secretary Minnesota State Live
president Minnesota State Live Stock
Breeders association.
Farm Bank Represented.
L. G. Quamme. president St. Paul
Federal Farm Loan bank: Thomas f.
eastman; president State HORTICULTURAL
society: Fl. Ulrich. president Minnesota
Thatcher. director. Minnesota state ex-
pertinent station; f. Dana Durand, chief
division of research in agricultural
economics, University of. Minnesota
Josephine T. Berry. chief division of
home economies. University of Minne-
sofa; Mrs. William T. Coe. president
Minnesota State Federation of Womens
Clubs: Mrs. Andreas LELAND. president
Minnesota Suffrage association: Mrs. J.
r. Gilfllan, president Minnesota Anti
Suffrage association: Col. r. a. Wilkin-
son, president American Society of
Equity.
C. p. Bull Member.
c. p. Bull, secretary Minnesota Crop
association: d. A. Wal
representing farm papers; w. p. Kirk
wood. chief officer of publication, Min
nesota agricultural college; John E.
Casey. Jordan, secretary Minnesota
Pretddat FL Rgg0e IF
Farmers Clubs; F. w. Murphy. presi-
dent AllMinnesota Development ass u
citation; Fred d. Sherman. Minnesota,
state immi grafton commissioner: w. T.
Houk. Minnesota state comni IS oner of
labor and statistics: Mrs Gilbert Gut |
terson. Housewives league: John L. |
Crump. manager Dairy Record
Survey of Supplies.
A survey of the present and pro- |
'pective food supplies in Minnesota |
will be one of the first steps of the |
BOARD. 1t will cooperate with the pub
ic safety commission provided for in
he war measure that has passed the
Senate and is awaiting House action
n the legislature
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
Teuton Raiders Off Brazil.

Buenos Aires, April 14.-Rumors of
raiders and submarines were revived
an Argentine sailing vessel off the
Brazilian coast. Reports received here
did not specify the vessels name nor
how she was sunk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
Autborized to Loan Billions.

Washington, April 14.-When con-
gress passes the $4,000, 100000 bond is
sue, President Wilson and Secretary
McAdoo will become the greatest
money lenders of all time.
Under the liberal authorization of
the bill they are given unrestricted
power to loan $4,000, 100000 to foreign
governments.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
Marveis of Mechanics.

Science has devised machine that
will measure a millionth of an inch,
said the man who is always trying TO
surprise you.
Il know it. ] believe my restau-
rant uses one. in cutting the meat for
ham sandwiches"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
south Dakota Express Rate Case Up.

Washington, April 14.-Arguments
on South Dakota's express rate case,
involving questions of relative intra-
state rate regulatory powers of the
Interstate commerce commission and
state commissions, has been begun be-
fore the supreme court. Questions
raised are similar to those in the cele-
brated Shreveport, La, rate case, and
the courts decision entails similar con-
sequences. In the South Dakota case
express companies are appealing from
an Injunction against increased intra-
state rates.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
BRAZIL DECIDES TO
SEIZE GERMAN SHIPS
: Rio Janeiro, April 14.-The gov
= eminent has decided to seize all
. German Ships in Brazilian har-
bors.
Bread Ration Cut Worries German,

London, April 1.-THE food situa-
ton is dominating all other consider
atoms in Germany, according to the
Berlin Vorwaerts, as quoted in an Am
sterdan dispatch to the Central News.
The Vokwaerts says: "Notwithstand-
ing all the big events the new food
regulationk. which are to be introduc-
ed on Aprik15, form the exclusive sub
ject of discussion in the most consid
cradle circles of the people. The near
or the fatefdl day approaches the
greater becomes the tension. 1t is a
serious difficulty for all the people.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20

Electric traction lines in The United
states in 1916 had an estimated gross
income of S750,000,0OO
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20

Anuric cures Backache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism. Send l0c. DR.. V. NJ Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, for large trial package
Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20

An extravagant man is always talk
ing to his wife about the necessity Of
economy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-20
NEW U-BOAT WARNING ISSUED
Teuton Warcraft in Pacific, U. S. Tells
Shipping Men.

San Francisco, April 14.-New warn
ing of the presence of German sub
marines in the Pacific has been issued
to shipping men by Captain w. w.
Gilmer, commanding the Twelfth
United States naval district. The Sec
ond warning set the location of the
reported submarine more definitely, as
sorting they have been seen near the
Mexican coast.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12

Sc r1sltife @ere bar i Sc itolte
Gage rettet 1terfe Mngreb moo Sc
tDlfe Stillinger @ali5ie1,; Moro
for sSrie6rtcbs1ta6t fnn1pes Ser mes
@eftigbe0 og peo Dbinit er fire RUS
itife 9lngreb blebet ti1bogeIaaet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-12
'Dattakr t Antrrtka, :
Gn Spforbring,

geu bor 6. Masnlus Co., Min~
neapolis, n6giDet BegDnoellen (12S
5ioer) al 2. 8ino al set 1tore 8erf
ON Donifes 2ib % Mrbejoe bert
2on6et. De1ne 8egpn0elie ileoebolz
Ser inrlig 5fil0ringer fra cit &nf=
fc -oonife &olo1ier / 8isco11iin, Sse
linois, Nebraifo pg &anlas, og Ser
foreligger 5filoringer fra mango
onore &olollier / 6e 1a11rne 5tater,
/ Mcbigan> Sonia, Minneloto, So.
fotaerne, Seras, @albington og So
lifornia m. II. Mel1 ber 111angler
gfterretninger fra a0itillige Steoer
rnn6t ON / 6e famine Stater. Set
gel6er 0erfor mi ONT at faa Be gaut=
le Mtn6er iantlet poa 1aaounne Ste=
Ser, 1ao be Tan fon1r1e. 1neb i &pf<
ten efterboanoen io111 l16gibelien al
p. 8ino ifri6er fren1a6. 5pgrgsmoa-
let bliber, bpen1 Ger bill bere 1neb |
bette @rbei6e, ioa 0eres &o1onier
Tan fao Blo6S 0prfet.
Da leg bar babt glrbejoet meo
at gienne1ngao oe bi6til ll1e06elte
gfterretninger fra &olonierne for at
faa 6ent / Sorm til Erpfning, %
% leg bar paataget mig at i6rge
for ben fortiofte SSn6ia,nling, falber
set oerbe6 mi min 500 at igge
5amarbeioe. me6 0e Mp11o og &pin=
Der, ion tan og bill fortplle 1toget
eller biRlpe til, bper paa lit 5fe6,
at finbe anore, iom e11te1t fon ifribe,
eller oglaa fortRl1e, laa en- an0en
fa1 ne0ifribe Set. Ser er 1iffffert
mange, mange, ion1 bar SSl,teresie
for oenne Sag og gierne bil bRre
.meb til at fren1ne ben, men ion1 jeg
lite fienoer og berfor lite Tan ffripe
til perionIig. Seq beoer oerfor ber-
.be6 giennem bore oarife B1aoe en-.
bber, fo1n bill ia1arbeioe n1eo mig.
ON at 1fribe til mia.
Derefter Tan bi tage fat og faa
t1oget l,orettef.