davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

ed in Grand Forks. -:. i,
It has but one, depositor.
It will have forty-faxe- checking ac-4
counts.
The deposits stand under the name
Of The Herald $7.oo0.oo Profit Sharing
Campaign.
Forty-five individuals will draw
checks against this handsome fund.
Their checks will not be one of the
ordinary kind they will be points
scored in the great campaign. 5s*,E
The Herald will pay at sight to the
persons presenting credentials in the!
way Of points scored al that goes to
make up this $7,oo0.Q0 credit:
Many are now in the business OF
big bank. h.
In the bank" which win honor
the calls upon its resources with
Five latest model. high-class auto,
mobiles. .sa,3s H.
Forty other awards.
You can take out of the ordinary
bank what you put into it.
Dollar for dollar is the rule. with
four per cent on savings accounts.
into The Herald's kind Of q bank
and you take out compensation be-
yond your dreams.
41,50O.0O for Somebody.
Some one who puts part of his or
or, into the bank will take out
$a,b00.00 8 cylinder Willys. {.
And this for q few weeks effort
Someone else. accommodating points
day by day, will place these in, the
bank" and write . check against
thsm in aSfsW weeks time for the
81, 1890 3 cy1indArs Overland.
\ - V.wnA rAsn1,a~< la. So -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
HIGHER COAL PRICES
In SOME SECTIONS.

Warrington, Oct. 11.-The fuel ad
ministration today announced an up
ward revision Of coal prices In certain
outlying districts OF Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Virginia, involving in
creaaes Of from 10 to 45 cents.
This was the hrst revision Of coal
prices which. when met, were an
noanced ~ tentative, and follows
representatipnstA to the fuel administra-
ton by both operators and miners
that an upward revision was impera.
tive 73oI-H1s!et der1ands for increases
in wares. -: - ziH.sF u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
WAGES BOOST
IS DEMANDED
I N. - -.
BY TRAIlllIIEN
Railroads Operating East Of
! Chicago, North. Of Poto- 1
a. mac Affected.

New York, Oct 11.-Railroads- OPP
Grating. east Of Chicago and north Of
the Potomac river have been notified
by representatives of the brotherhood
of Railway Tratnmen and the Order
Of Railway Conductors that demands
ed to the roads on December l, the
demands to become effective January
1. 1918,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
FUEL FAMINE
ACUTE AT TOWER.

Tower, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE fuel
famine here is acute. There is little
hard coal in the oity, wood is not
coming in, and soft coal is not obtain
able. Local dealers have been unable
to obtain coal ordered three months
ago. Soft and hard coal sell at the
same price. SO and Slo.50, respec-
lively.
Until week ago the saw mills
supplied all the wood needed, but the
night shift has, shut down and this
will have an effect on the supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

It's surprising how the points ac-
cumulate once. you have started The
total mounts up more rapidly than
you had dreamed.
Many alert-minded persons were in
the campaign department yesterday
learning how really splendid this ST.
10000 offer is, and planning how they
shall get points. They received many
valuable suggestions. They were filled
them! They are the. early starters. By
also becoming an early starter you
will gain an advantage over the per-
son who delays. DO IT TODAY. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

UNIVERSITY READINGS.
700 A. M. Observations.
Temperature. 81.
Maximum, "a hours. so. +.
Minimum, IL hours, 20.
Wind. northwest so miles.
Precipitation, IL hours, .O3.
Barometer, reduced, 20.85.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
WIN BE Qualifled Marks1nen.
Last Minute News

New York, Oct. ia plot to
export tungsten, q metal used to
harden steel, from this country,
on board the Seandinayian.Amer-
ican liner; United States, In Viola.
. 1aull pf 1es,tHnjOnage act. and
sPtasificsse # Ia: nl.ocle
$ was halked today by federal
agents with the, arrest OF three
men. The Illicit export of the
metal, presumably for Germany,
has been going on for some time,
the United States attorney an
nounced. IA
Buenos Aires, Oct. 11.-There
IL much concern among the peO-
pie OF Argentina over disclosures
Of German intrigues to bring
about q conflict between Brazil,
Argentina and Uruguay. The
Argentina papers comment ex-
tensively on the disclosure that
the German legation at BuenOe
Aires paid for the publication of
a booklet by the editor Of q news.
paper In this city, predicting war
between Brazil and Argentine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
1V031EEtlsp . q 2 : ~ C1 1!VT-.91 dF, 10
xBattsd, for Faber in eighth.
NEW YORK.

New 9erlls :. =, e !. 90 H 42s- 42sx-b
Two base lhits, E. Collins. Three
base hits. Zimmerman. Home runs,
Kauf (2). Stolen base e. Collins.
Sacrifice hit. Herzog. Double plays,
Herzog, Fletcher, and. Holke; Faber;
Schalk and Gandil. Left on bases,
Chicago 6. New York 8. Base on
balls off Schupp /. Hits and earned
runs: OF FAber z and 8 In y innings;
er. i by Faber "a, W caolke}. s m & struck truck out S by
Faber 8; Danforth Q; schupp Z.
Wild pitch, Faber i. Umpiresz-At
plate, Rigler; first base, Evans; Sec
ond base, O'LoughHn; third base.
KLEIN. Time 2.Og.
Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. II.
The New York Giants toppled over
the Chicago White sox today by q
score of. s to 0 and the worlds series
now stands even. both clubs having
won two games each.
Ferdinand Schupp, the Giants
southpaw. duplicated Rube Benton'a
shut-out performances. Of yesterday,
by plastering the American league
champions with second coat OF
white wash. s p
Benny Kauft broke out in . rusl,
Of home runs. driving out>two circuit
crashes.
ing said Captain Charles Hsrsog
"The sox are not SO cocky now that
they have had the harpoon thrown In
to them just when they felt 10 sure
Of q. wAlkover."
Giants Look Better.
Joe jackson, the heAvy hitting
rightfielder Of the sox. remarked tha1
the Giants looked much better thar
they did In Chicago. VI
Il told the boys when. we were COM
ins east that Mc0raw's mon would
play harder game on the Polo
grounds and they would ses q differ.
A shoWefy morning was followed
by clearing weather. Overhangtnl
i clouds save way Erudgingly bsfore
fitfull wind and the outlook deferred
hundrads5 from making the trip to the
hall yard. The playing meadow
were fairly fast, the groundkeeperl
having bianketsd a the diamond and q
a ntaplan q applause sIr1,sstsd IN.
Bsnton and Ro6srtDon. heroes ol
Wsdnesddy tstrilksie came n foi
& add0d cheers. GShnpp, eAllee and
Psfritt took part early attinl
practice 8 s. y.
OhicagoansS Ca,ssr sox. ss5
The Chicago fans gave their club Z
rousing cheer ~ the players walked
serus hsld with Joe BsAs led.
1ng. 4 MI .s ssA ss5s
| s.IhsrS ~ plenty; OF nght In 4, uSIs
l said N0diss Collins, Itch 20 10
NJ ygi.its sox took their battin,
practice a1ter the Giillts FAber ~
4 the only px hsaypr TO take his turn
acknowledgements Was made thak um;
4 tpire KtslSr would rive ths deoiNonl
bshiud ~ plate; /; Dyans sat Arsts seas0l
tJOL4ggSns d s1loAA - anA -
u \, RI dsapts mt NJ q smart asllina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
LIBRARIES

Green Bay. Wis, Oct. 11.-Dr. A.
e. Bostwick, librarian Of the st. Louis
public library. addressing delegates to
the twenty sixth annual convention
of the Wisconsin Library association
here last night, urged standardization
of libraries Of the country and inter-
change Of books.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
necessary It will be, played, on the
Polo grounds Monday. II

Polo grounds: Monday. .. n
.85a FIRST INNING. !,
Qhicago-The Giant supporters
arose en-. masse and gave vent to pro-:
longed cheers AZ the Giants ran oat
on to the field. The crowd was not
az large ~ lin, yesterday's game and
there were many vacant spots In the
outfield bleaclers al John Collins
walked to the plate for the sox.. John
Collins up. Strike 1. Foul. strike ,:
Zimmerman took John Collins
grounder and threw him out. Nc
Mullin up. Strike i. McMullin'a
grounder bounced of Zimmerman d
glove for hit Eddie Collins. up.
Strike /. Ball L. Foul, strike Q. Ed
die Collins famed. a wide curve fool
ing him for the third strike, Jackson
up. Ball l.. schupp wasted one but
McMullin held first. HerxoE threw out
jackson at first NO RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS
New York-Burns up. Burns drove
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

WEATHER FORECAST.
North Dakota: Fair tOniRflt.
Colder cast and central portion.
Friday fair and warmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
| BENNY KAUFF, GIANT
FIELDER, MADE TWO
| HOME RUNS TODAY
KAUFF

high fly which Felsch took after a
short run. Herxog up. Strike 1. Ed
die Collins made nice play on Her.
Sog's hopper and got his man at first.
Kauff up. Foul, strike l.. McMullin
Ig6r Kaufrs sbounder and nailed his
man ,at first. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
No ERRORS 4 80 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
RANGE COAL FAMINE
BECOMING SERIOUS
y. S: raining Camps
Like Big Universities
Scheme Of 18-Week Course to Mtest Detail Based OF
What Pershing and Officers Have Learned.
On the Other Side

Washington, Oct. 11.-Courses for
the great military schools at division
al training camps have been mapped
out as. carefully az are those OF col
leges. The whole scheme of the 16-
week course, to its minutest detail, ta
based on what General Pershing and
his officers have learned on the other
side. It will be varied as new lessons
are learned at the fighting front.
The plan is calculated to produce
infantry divisions uniformly organ
ixed, equipped and trained and will
cut down materially the training time
abroad The first division to reach
France will need but few weeks ad-
dttional instruction to fit it for duty
at the front.
For the first five weeks the men
will learn all about the mechanism OF
the rifle and the theories of windage,
elevation and the like. With the sixth
week they will begin spending 16
hours q week battering away at tar
getA
Will Be Qualified Marksmen.
Divisions having passed through the
schooling will be remarkably effec-
tive in action as every man retained
will have had rifle work enough to
make him qualified marksman.
The sample schedules show q full
day Of work from 1880 a. m. to 4:3C
In. M, except on Wednesday and Sat
urday when the men will be allowed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11
Attempt to Blame Reichstag
Left for Naval Revolt
Cause.
WEATHER HAMPERS
ARMIES IN WEST
Persistence Of Teuton Eff
forts in Verdun Region
4 Attracts Attention.

Copenhagen, Oct. IL.
Germany's paper crisis over
the pam German propagan.,
da, which loomed SO big in
anticipation but was so small
in results, has passed.
In its place has risen a
new, and this time a really /.
serious crisis, caused by the
attempt of Chancellor Mich
ais, Vice Chancellor Helffe-
rich and Minister Of the
Navy Won Capelle to use the
alleged plot in the German
navy as a political weapon
against the party Of the 'ex-
IRENE left in the Reichstag.
It is not improbable, Ger
man political observers point
out, that Chancellor Michael-
in an hour of apparent sue
cess sowed the seeds OF his
own downfall.
Opposition the Result
Results are not to be expected inn
|mediateiy, as the reichstag adjourns
this week; but the new acOndition ons or
German political Afe,sit is contended.
will undoubtedly from now on work
lasainst Won Bethmann--Hollweg' i sue
THE The ffinned1ats results of the dis
closures of Chancellor Michaelis and
Vice Admiral Won Capelle have been
that the government Socia alists have;
been driven into complete opposition
and into alignment with the radical
| Socialists; that the followers OF Phil
| ipp Scheidemann have delivered
formal declaration of war against the
government until Chancellor Michaelts
has been removed from office and
/. that the radicals the members Of the
/ center and even the national Liberals
have criticized and condemned the
Mfchaelfs- Capelle move as one which
ought not to have been made unless
| the government had full adequate
proof of the completely of the threAs
radical Socialists in an actual con-
spiracy to muttny-proof they
evidently believe the government win
/ be unable to produce. u.
Government's Statement
| Stripped of its embellishm ents, the
government statement reduced itself
| to the charge that agitation to enroll
members for the radical Socialist
party had been carried on in the navy.
that leaflets had been distributed and
that two Of the executed sailors had
visited Deputies Haase, vogtherr and
1 Dittman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

A new kind Of bank has been open
ed in Grand Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-11

(continus,ed on Page ~
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-21

ties of the cOmmercia club OIL
ganizations of Livingston, Brod
head. Nit. Vernon c Much
has been accomplished by these
clubs aud much more can be
done. Lets revive thee urgami.
za'ioGs.
Will . Jones on his way to
New York from a visit to hi~
old J. ~ town, Mt. Vernon, >topt
off sOh. hours at WiECsester
and spent the time with ihs
writer. Will has certlinly made
good in the big cit. he has
been connected with The police
department for more than ten
years. Has been regularly pro-
mO.ed every two yea for sui
hcient service rendered. l, now
III charge of the detectives in
his district, consisting of eighteen
men known as the "plain clothes
mer. (wearing no unifOrp)
VIII has gained quite 4 rvputt-
ton in his work. The New Yorn
papers speak often in praise O.
the big things he pal ed off,
lie is Familiarity known over a
large section of the city AZ
"BrUadway Jones'. In Chm town
the law evaders usually y IS
word down the line when they
learn he is in tLit section. to
Glide out Broadway Jones is
coming" A number of adven-
lures he has gone thru. as record
e. i'll the press of the city would
form a good sized book ard
prove quite interesting reading
His next promotion will be that
of a captaincy.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-21
Fl O P E w E L L

Mr and Mrs. eIohn Clontz, Of
Mt. Vernon, spent Sunday With
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Kirby Rev
James Barnes is assisting Rev
James Stokes in his meeting at
Skeggs Creek Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ NiGelev spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mir. and Mrs VIM
Barnes - MIR. Alfred Barnes
bought one work horse from
lake Bray for one tloO.-Nrs.
Amanda Ha-ty had 4 bean string
ing last Monday night-MrS.
Charles Belhurum, of Maret-
burg, is visiting relatives here -
Rev Carmical filed h is regular
at Line Greek Sat
urday and Sunday.-Mr. A. c
Scwder, of Mt. Vernon, spent
with his daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Barnes Mrs. J. S.
Rash, of tEis place, spent Sun,
day with Mrs. Charles Jone. OF
Wabd.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-21
II A ~ S F O R D

a w. Adams and family, of
Quail, were visiting rela-
tiveS hire Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Baker were
here last week visiting rela tives.
"A large crowd attended tie
Teachers Association here last
Friday and all had nice time
Miss Ella Rowe spent last week
with her sister, Mrs Sarah Nc
Ferron. Misses Jerma and Iva
Kincer attended church at Wal
nut Grove, Sunday. - Miss Ida
Barron is visiting Mrs. James
Barren this week. -Leauder Nc
Kinney bought a mule cot of d.
G. Bullock for $50. - ]. II. Rowe,
of Nit. Vernon, made his regular
call here Sunday. There must
be some attractiou,-Mr. and Mrs.
Neal McFerron spent Sunday at
the home of P D. McFerron.-Mrs.
lanes Cromer continues very sick.
Mrs. Sallie Bullock has been
very sick for q few days The
school that is being taught at
this place by DIG. Bullock is pro
crossing nicely.-Willie Adams,
who is teaching at Cedarville, was
here visiting old friends last
week. Miss Sidney Kincer was
the guest of Miss Rissie Mckin'
ney. Sunday .vening.-Mlss Hes
ter Cromer visited her grandfather
Mr.. Jonas Pitnan, near Lever
Green, last week Several from
this place attended Holiness meet
ing at Hopewell. sunday.-Miss
Rose Rsnner spsst q psrtisn Of
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Nora Mckinney.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-21
VIII Not Seize
Home Foods

Government Issues Emphatic
Denial of Report That 1t Is
Going to Commander the
the Housewives Pantry.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-There is
no truth III widely circulated
statement that the Government
expects to take food supplies
from any family. Both tile Food
Administration and the Depart
ment of Agriculture join in a
statement to cOunteract what
seems to be deliberate propa.
ganda to the effect that the Gov
eminent intends to take from
every family all cansed goods
put up in excess Of loo quarts.
This is only one of the v.ris-
tons Of the rumOr, which has
been widely circulated Another
statement is that the Government
has been urging the canning, dry
ing, and preserving OF traits and
vegetables so that .they will be
in a convenient form for the
Government to hamdle and trans.
port when taken away from
The people Further ella bora
ton Is that these goods are to Dc
taken away from ths American
homes and shipped to England.
in one instant = motorist stop
ped at a farmhouse to fill the
radiator Of his automobile. In
the course Of conversation he
casually inquired whether the
farmers family was canning all
the surplus fruits and vegeG Ga bles
in order to help conserve the
food supply. He was informed
rat the farmer was not doing
tins because The Government in
tended to take all the canned
goods away except small part
# it actually needed by The fami
~ itself
The authorities state emphati-
cally that no such course has
ever been contemplated by the
Government. On the contrary
both the Department Of Agricul-
ture and the Food Administra
ton are strongly urging house
wives to can and preserve, especi-
ally at this time. all surplus
fruits and vegetables in order
that the households themselves
may have a cheap ard plentiful
supply of food.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-21

The life OF the lily is but Il few
weeks or months The life of
man is "tbree scorO yeats and
ten. But % live ones lie in Its
fullnesS, women like the lily,
nut he nouriShed by those same
vital elements which nature pro
vides for nourIshing every living
thing; and theSe include the valu-
able phoSpha es so often lacking
in the usual food we eat TODAY
AIgo Phosphate is rich in these
wonderful elements. 1t cOutsirs
tn. IN in concentrated tablet form
which easy to take and q ickly
sssiin ul2tcd and ahsorned into
The system and rom yorCi - old
age, builds and I. builds indy and
brain in beautiful harmony with
Natures perfect plan That's
why" ArgO Phosphate makes good
solid flesh and maScieS.
SPECIAL NOTICE: ArgO- Phos-
phate contains the Natural phOs
pilates which thousands of ply
sicians are prescribing daily to
build up thin, pale. cOlOrlesS wO
men 20 give them rosy cheeks,
red lips. and Il beautiful complex
ion. Many cases have been re-
ported where women have in
creased their weight from 10 to
% pounds with a few weeks treat
ment, and any wOmon who desires
d well rounded and developed
form, should secure from her
druggist. this new drug which is
inexpensive and Is dispensed by
any reliable druggist with or
without a doctors prescription.
If your druggist will not supply
you, send 81 90 TO the Argo Lab
oratOry, 10 Forsythe St, Atlanta,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-21
| Peruna To
ALI Sufferers
OF Catarrh-

Myrtle St., Beverly, Mass, writes: 7
have taken four bottles OF Peruna.
and | can say that it has done me
a great deal of good for catarrh of
the head and throat. / recommend
Peruna to ali sufferers with eatarrh.
| DO not think / ever felt much bet
ter. am really surprised at the
work ] can do. ! do not think too
much praise can be said for Peruna."
Those who object to liquid medL
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-21
Wayside Notes
By -. NJ"


The hemp crop in Clark Is
much better than expected,
is tire and tobacco is splendid.
Some of the North Carolina
highways have signs bearing
these words: lone half the road
is yours the other half mine"
The telegraphy of the noun
tains will not baavailable for but
few landing stations" when the
airplane comes into general use
or until greater improvements
have been made In the air defy
ing device. There will be many
such stations over the country
when airplane lines are once es-
tablisht.
Met our old friend G. c. Davis
here few days since where he
was a mighty welcome visitor.
Our Office mate, Will P. Cald-
well, division engineer, in charge
of fourteen counties, state aid
work, went up to Detroit last
Saturday and drove back his
new Dodge car. The writer
was given the first ride in the
machine, his girl cane second.
Hardly believe she was pleas ed
at not being first.
1t appears strange that auto
mobile associations have not
evolved system of signals" to
De used by users of that popu-
lar machine, something after
the order of railroad whistle
signals. Such a system no doubt
would prove great convenience.
For instance four short sounds
of horn or klaxon for cali to
attract attention of stGrekeeperS
or others to come out and calls
for other purposes. A " stop"
signal for warning to closely
following machine that the ma
chine ahead means to stop, would
probably prevent mum bers OF &C
cidents. A black up" signal
three seunds) would warn pod
isterians and others to'look out.
Signals for other purpo'es could
be devised and all prove useful
convenient and a preventive to
accidents
Our good friend Jack Conn,
the Usage of Arkansas Pass, "
(being a resident of the city he
assisted in creating and a citi
zen thereof longer period than
any other man mighty good
man with it, entities him to the
honor Iitle), noticing in our
notes thru the Signal remarks
relative to the remissness Of
many people relative to answer
ing letters, grabbed his pen snd
"dropt several lines to yours
truly; and TO mollify US over his
delay forwarded to our address
a dozen fish scales measuring
from three TO four inches each
across their surface. They were
from a 600 pound fish caught in
the near by waters.
Many Ro~kcastle folks remem-
Der Jack Conn. He was raised
near BrOdhead. Is brother Of
Mrs. j. w. Brown, Mt. Vernon
Like other Rockcastle boys who
go out in other portions of the
world, he has made good in the
south west.
Possibly from rodesty, not
great number of ROckcastle boys
and girls who have located i'll
counties and states, have dropt
me the requested letter or card
advising of their location, avoca
ton and success. Would be glad
to have all of them. who read
this item, to write. 1t is desired
10 get up an article for Signal
which 70 doubt will prove inter
esting to a large number. Get
your pencil now. Don't delay it.
Address Jim Maret, II Frat
Bldg Winchester, KY.
Thirty out Of the 45 states
have a county each. named
Washington. showing the esti-
nation in which thew hold
George.
A melon raiser frsm Moberly
in east Madison county tells the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-21
WANTED!

For the Lyceum and Chautau-
quas. We will organize five new
companies this. season. Our
present companies are all en-
gagged and making good. Spe-
ciai coaching classes begin Sept.
is. Out of town students can
put all instruction in one day per
week. Catalog upon application.