davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
Live Stock Men Discuss
Plans of Service at Red
Lake Falls Today.
DAIRY INDUSTRY
TO BE ADVANCED
Patriotic Meeting Tonight
Premier Norris of Mani
toba to Speak.

Red Lake Falls. Minn.. June H.
Professor w. H. Peters of the Nortn
Dakota Agricultural college advocated
stocking farms with brood mares and
urged Minnesota farmers to raise
more seed in an address at the sum-
mer meeting Of the Red River Valley
Live Stock Breeders association here
today. Professor Peters took the
place on the program which was to
have been filled by DIR. c. w. Gay Of
the Minnesota Agricultural college.
He discussed also the raising Of beef
cattle.
Dairy and cattle men from all sec
tions of western Minnesota and east
ern North Dakota, together with men
representing some of the largest in
dustries and educational institutions
in the two states. were present at the
first session, which opened here today
lat 1880 a. m. with an address by
Mayor Theodore LaBissoniere.
Response was made by Leslie We'll
ter. Of Moorhead, president Of the
Red River Valley Development asso-
citation. which opens its meeting here
tomorrow. In the absence of f. c.
Schroeder Of Moorhead. president of
the Breeders association, Vice Presi-
dent Frank Jeffers of Red Lake Falls
presided.
Ideal Dairy Section.
q. P. Grout, of Duluth, discussing
Dairy Cattle declared that the
prairies of the Red river valley are
live stock and urged a greater activity
among the farmer cattlemen than hao
been put forth in the past year. He
emphasized the important principle o1
care and feeding and selection OF
dairy cattle and cited illustrations OF
additional perfection to those who
had mastered those principles.
Prof. VIM. Dietrich of the North
western School Of Agriculture a
against the short-sighted practice o
selling their breeding stock during
the period that high prices are pale
for hogs. He said the practice OF
raising two litters Of pigs in a season
would be the salvation of breeder
and would work to a great advantage
in solving the food problem.
H,~.JssstIuEhesso Of Minneapolis. eda
/ tor of ThS arts, Stock and Home
said the estabhshSnent Of co-operativ'
shipping organizations and the fixinl
work to the advantage Of the farmel
as we'll as the consumer.
| Calf Clubs Important.
The success Of the Calf clubs which
have been organized all over the stat'
of Minnesota and in many sections o
North Dakota. were discussed by O
NJ. Kaiser of the Northwestern Schoo
of Agriculture. The Calf club will
be the salvation of the breeders If the
war lasts more than three years, IL
the opinion of Mr.. Kaiser.
| Tonight. the session of the associa
ton will be in the nature of patri
otic meeting. which will be addressed
by Colonel G. w. Ames Of the Mime
sofa Public Safety commission, T. L
Norris. premier Of Manitoba, and r
| Waugh, former mayor of Winnipeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
U-Boat Base South of
Cuba, Says Paper; German
Sea Menace Grows GraVer
United States Ships Keep up
p. Jealous Search for Sub
marine Bases - Teutons
Have Nullified Nets De
signed as Protection,
Against Torpedoes New
Device Saves Number OF
Submersibles.

Providence, r. l.. June 27.-The
Providence Journal today says:
1.-THE United States government is
in possession of information which
has revived the belief that German
U-boats are again on this side Of the
Atlantic and that they have establish
ed base somewhere off the south
side Of Cuba.
ut is declared by officers Of the
navy that II this is so. these U-boats
have either been preceded or follow
ed by one or more mercantile sub
marines which have carried extra
supplies Of torpedoes and oil.
American warships are conducting
a Jealous search along the suspected
shores for any trace of submarine
bases.
1.-THE. increasing gravity of the U.
boat menace is everywhere admitted
in the inner circles Of the British ad-
miralty. This feeling is based, ac-
cording to a statement made to the
Providence Journal by a government
official whose knowledge Of conditions
is unquestioned, on two important
facts neither of which has yet been
made public.
THE first Of these is that the Ger.
mans have succeeded in practically
Sh0 NoAuc VI IIlO Iclo WLlCIl
have been used for their destruction
by the invention and application of 6
device.
This device is double-flange OF
thin steel operated on a hinge from
the bows of the submarine. anc
which. by electrically controlled
gears. spreads the flanges on either
side Of the bow to a distance Of II
feet, or SO feet in all. whenever thu
nose of the submersible touches ar
obstruction.
ut is estimated that in the las
three months this device has saved /,
number of submarines from destruc'
ton and has enabled the Germans t,
maintain at sea a greater number Of
these craft than formerly"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
|DES MONIES FINALLY
SELECTED AS SITE
FOR CANTONMENT

Washington. June 27.-Des Moines,
Iowa. was finally confirmed today by
the 16 national army cantonment
sites after Major General Barry, COM
manding the central department. re-
ported that, at personal examination
OF the site. he was entirely satisfied
Of it's suitability for military pur-
poses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
TROOPS
LAND IN FRANCE
Second Contingent Arrives
At French Seaport and
Disembarks

French Seaport June 27The second contingent Of Ame
troops arrived and disembarked this morning
The landed amid the frantic cheers of people
had gathered for before anticipation duplicating yes
terdays surprise
Enthusiasm fever pitch when learned that the
transports and had successfully passed the submarine
The port speedily beaagged in
TROOPS EAGER TO GET INTO ACTION
All the arrived transferred today camp
distant from this point, where Major General L. Sibe
lis installed Thence they probably will go point
'front.' All the troops shape enthusiastic
successful trip and their reception and eager for action
Major General Pershing, the American commander
pected when additional troops expected.
The harbor dotted with conveys The filled with
soldiers in khaki and with blueacke Of trucks
transporting supplies camps which
troops concentrating
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
RED GROSS PICNIC,

ItIID VlNNJfSS ININIVs
Langdon, N. D., June 27.-On July
4 the Langdon auxiliary Of the Red
Cross society will give a Red Cross
picnic in a grove near the city. Sew
eral speakers will be present and de-
liver addresses, and the Langdon band
will furnish music. A charge will be
made and all the proceeds will be
turned over for Red Cross work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
Drastic "Bone Dry" Amend
ments to Food Control
Measure Reported.
IS SUBSTITUTE
FOR PRESENT BILL
The Agricultural Committee
Adopts Recommendations
of its Sub-body.

Washington, June 27.-With
drastic prohibition amendments
to prohibit the manufacture of
beer as we'll as distilled liquors
and giving the president discre-
ton to permit the manufacture
of wine only, the administration
{, cd bill was agreed on today by
the senate agricultural committee
ard favorably reported as sub
stitute for the bill now under con-
sideration.
Washington, June 27.-The senate
agricultural committee today gave
consideration to it's subcommittee
draft of the food control bill, which.
in its present form, puts up to Presi-
dent Wilson the question Of deciding
whether the nation shall be bone
dry" during the war. Prospects were
that the committee would speedily re-
port the measure to the senate with
The bill. as rewritten after its pas
sage by the house, is believed to be a
substitute that will prove acceptable
to many senators who opposed the
measure. in its original form. Both
advocates ana former opponents to-
day predicted its passage In the sem
ate by Saturday.
The house prohibition section alb
solutely forbade the manufacture of
food stuffs into liquor. The new draft
prohibits during the war. the manu-
facture of all alcoholic beverages ana
empowers the President to comman-
! deer existing supplies of distilled
spirits, but would authorize him in
his discretion to permit manufacture
of matted, fermented and vinous bev-
erages.
The new sections also give to the
President the right to place under
government control iron, steel, fuel
and many other products. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
REJECT PEACE
WITH GERMANY
Worlunen's and Soldiers
Deputies Of Russia Reject
Any Proposal.

Petrosrad, juno 27.-A resolution
categorically rejecting any move for
a separate peace between Germany
and Russia has been adopted BY an
overwhelming majority by the con-
gress Of Workmen's and Soldiers
Deputies Of all Russia. The resolu-
ton, at the same time. declares that
restoration of peace at the earliest
possible day u the post important
need OF the Russian revolutionary
democracy. @ .sSi B. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
SOON WILL BE FIGHTING.

Washington June 27cable references yesterdays
PRISE intimate the previous landing of American %
erto mentioned The successful landing gratifying officials
here from military standpoint and from moral effect in Ger
the allowed become public All the troops
regulars comprising the force which the president directed
proceed France the earliest possible time General Per
sng arranged for arrival They will entirely
command in France When they have had
ton behind the lines they will their place the battlefront
and probably will be carrying the Stars and Stripes in the
assaults which rapidly driving the Germans Of France
and Beiglnn1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

Continued on Page 5.)
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-23
NOTICEOF APPLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Once a.
Lamar. Colo. July S. 1917
Office is hereby given that Ruth Schmidt widow
~ OF Louis j. Schmidt deceased Of Arapahoe.
Colo. who on May IL. 1915 made homestead entry
No Oi75l6 Tor En- Section 8 township les range
+3 W 9Th principal meridian mas filed notice Of in
tention TO make final three year proof to establish
claim 10 the land above described before the Clerk
OF the District Court at Cheyenne Wells, Colo, on
he lth day Of September 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John ". Bteeden. Martha E. Breeden, bo.h Of Chey
enne Wells. Colorado Samuel J. Adams Ellen N.
Adams. both Of Arapahoe. Colorado.
nj 26 auR3O St AL Beavers. Pegister
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-23
Notice For Publication
ISOLATED TRACT

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Office
Lamar. Colorado July 9. 1917
\ office is hereby given that directed by the
~ commissioner Of the General Land ONCE un
der provisions Of Sec. 2A55. R. S. pursuant to the
application Of Howard E. Robertson. Of Cheyenne
Wells. Colo. Serial No. o2o3OI. we will offer at
public sale TO the highest bidder. but at not less
han s5oo per acre. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 26th
day Of September 1917. next this Office the iol
lowing tract Of land: Tho Swl4 SWh OF section 8,
township los range <+w 9Th principal meridian.
The sale will rot be kept open. but will be deelar
ed Go. cd when those present at :hs hour named
have ceased bidding. The person m king the high
es, bid will be required to Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the above-de-
scribed land advised to fls their claims OBJ
jeetions. or before the time designated for sale
AL Beavers. Register
lul &c aug so St RJMeGraih. Receiver
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOtiCe For ton

Department OF the Interior. u. S. Land Once at
Lamar. Colo, August 10. 1917
n Office is hereby given tha, William N Messiek ef
~ hrap h,e. Colo. who on Cclober 20. 1879.
made ON s,ead entry serial No. oi367 stor lots y
-5-4-s-o-7-and O. Section o township los range
@2w. ct, 2, neipal meridian. has filed notice Of
lntsntt 10 nnal three year proof to sstabl:
claim to the land above described. before the Clerk
Of ths District Court, Of Cheyenne county Colorado
at ChsyLnne We.ls. Colorado the 10th day OF &C.
tober 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses,
Ben Piatt Guy Chase Claude Riggs Henry Burns
all iour Of Arapahos Colorado
aug % sept ~ St AL Beavers. Re,isr.r.
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-23
Warrant Call

The following school warrants will lie
paid on presentation and will cense to-
bear interest 20 Gays from Aug. %. 1917:
Special School District No. 3
Cheyenne record., 1917-08-23
STOCK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
US. AGENTS WATCH
SWEETHEARTS OF
ESCAPED GERMANS

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 25.-while Of
hcers and soldiers today continued
the search for Lieut.. Hans Berg. COM
mander of the prize ship Appam, and
nine other Germans who tunnelled
their way out of Fort Mcpherson pris-
on camp, secret service men were
checking up the numerous sweethearts
OF Lieutenant Berg in the belief that
one of them fired the pistol shot which
distracted the attention of the prison
guards while the Germans escaped.
One sweetheart suspected lived in
New York. The authorities refused to
divulge her name.
The military authorities are also
investigating how the Germans were
able to remove the dirt from their
15o-foot tunnel without its being de-
tected. No trace Of the prisoners has
yet been found.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
ADD EIGHTEEN CARS
TOBETTER SERVICE
ON SEVERAL LINES

Beginning Monday eighteen cars
will be added to the week day service
on the lines OF the Capital Traction
Company.
Three additional cars will be oper-
ated from the barn at Water and p
streets southwest to the Navy Yard
by way Of Seventh street, Florida
avenue and Eighth street southeast,
arriving at Eighth and Pennsylv mia
avenue southeast at 7:30, 1885 and
I.4S a. m. To better care for the
traffic to the center of the city orig
mating between Eighth street east
and the Peace Monument, three addi-
tional cars will be operated passing
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast tat SOS, S:13 and S:19
a. NJ, running by way OF G street to
Twenty-sixth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
These cars will leave Twenty-sixth
and Pennsylvania avenue for the
Peace Monument by way Of F street
at s:36, S:42 and S:4S a. m.
Three additional cars will be oper-
ated on the Seventh street line from
Twentieth and Calvert streets to the
wharves between 10 a. m. and 1:2S
p. m, three on the Fourteenth street
line leaving the Peace Monument be-
tween 4:32 and 7:09 p. m. and three
on the Seventh street from Twentieth
and Calvert streets to the wharves
passing Fourteenth and U streets at
1893, 1898 and 7:46 p. m. to take care
Of the transfer traffic at Fourteenth
and U streets at this time.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
FARMERS LEAGUE
SEEKS TO ELECT
MORE LIKE BAER

Northwestern and western farmers
man Baer in the House by sending
others to Washington who believe as
he does. .-... 81
Reports from the Northwest OF
fresh activity on the part of the or
ganizers OF the Non-Partisan League
have come to Washington within the
last day or two.
These reports are disconcerting to
oId-line political cEieftains, and they
realize that if the league continues
to grow and expan1 a5 its organizers
plan present political lines are likely
TO be badly demon allied.
League Double Efforts.
Not only in North Dakota, the orig
inal home OF the Non-Partisan
League, but in a number of other
Western and Northwestern States, is
there activity. according to the in
formation which has reached here
Encouraged by the fact that Con
gressman Baer has been sent 10 the
House, the league Is said TO be re-
doubling its efforts, with the com
ing Congressional campaign in mind.
Furthermore. while there was for
a time a cloud on he league because
some OF the men in ity were accused
OF being pro-Germsn. the men who
are now directing its policies have
set out to combat any such idea.
Persons In close touch with the
development OF the league declared
today it had mustered a membership
of $4,000 in North Dakota and 10000
outside of that State. They said it
had reached into Montana, Idaho and
Washington. as well as South Ds-
llota. Minnesota. northern Iowa, Ne
braska, and Colorado. In fact. they
present evidence to show it has
reached as far as Texas.
Active In Colorado.
Marked activity of the league in
Colorado is manifested and d strik-
ing fact about it there is that it has
Joined forces with the State Fedora
tion Of labor,
The thing the Non Partisan League
has set out to do, according to its
leaders, is to take the agricultural
industry out of the grip Of big bust
ness. II wants the grain industr..
taken out of the clutches of the big
milling and railroad interests. the
livestock industry out of the clutches
of the packers and SO on
Closer relations betwene the aeri.
cultural producer and the consumer
are to be encouraged
The Washington times., 1917-10-25

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See il tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach ache, diaTrhoea, remember, a gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup Of
Figs for children's ills: give a tea
spoonful. and in few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out OF the system. and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this haT.iless, delic-
ious fruit laxative" and il never fails
to effect a good inside" cleansing
Directions for babies. children OF all
ages, and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep it handy in your home, A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup Of Figs" then look and see
that it is made bv the California Fig
Syrup Company.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
PICKETS GIVEN SOLITARY
CONFINEMENT IN JAIL,

All OF the seventeen pickeis in the
District Jail today are in solitary con
finement, and have been denied the
privileges granted during good behavior
Yesterday there were but fifteen, those
who refused on Wednesday night 10
stay in their cells because OF the poor
ventilation.
Jail officials declined to state why
the others had been placed in separate
cells. except 10 say there had been IAN
infraction fthe rules"
Representatives OF the National Wo.
mans Party said today they had been
unable to communicate with any of the
imprisoned suffraEettes
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
For the Freedom of the World

Coh'Hotd Record A2S4I IOfHchJ rs
The rolling Of drums the calling of bug and the barng full bras.
band fairly dash and into this And you simply
refuse fOxOt the time the other Everybody azzn
In addition these splendid dance Columbia November List of
Dance Hits includes Borbees Jazz Orchestra Padde-Adde and
the record The Ragmc Volunteers Are Of War; (A236
l0nch IS cn Better than reading about
them and dance them. Ask Columbia dealer play
New Columbia Records Sale the goth of Each Month
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
WOMAN WAR WORKER
PAYS DUTY ON GOWNS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Whit
.ney Warren, wife OF prominent New
York architect and active in French
war relief work, turned over to the
Federal Government a check for S5,-
582, the amount of a Government
claim against her in a civil suit for
making an irregular declaration on
dutiable gowns
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
800 OFORESTERS,
/. ORDERED ABROAD,
WILL Be OFFICERS

Three hundred foresters and lum.
Der men have been recommended for
commissions in the forest battalions
which are to make up part OF the
American overseas forces, 1t was an.
nounced by the Forest Service today.
OF these, two-thirds are practical
lumber men or sawmill operators and
one-third are trained foresters of long
experience. Names OF the men Sc
lected for commissions are withheld.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
32-YEAR CONVICT
BUYS LIBERTY BOND

RICHMOND, Va, oct. 25.-He won't
gee the outside world for seventeen
years at least. or until his thirty
two-year sentence in Virginia State
penitentiary here is exhausted, but
William Garrison gave 800 to his
country today, when he bought
Liberty bond.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
FIND u.soAr WREcKAeE.

PETROGRAD, Oct. 25.-The wreck
age Of a German submarine that was
operating in the Baltic has been
washed up on the coast between SUI.
keu and Gourzouf. said dispatch To
the admiralty today.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit OF dandruff disappears
after one or two applications CE
Danderine rubbed well into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get n small
bottle Of Danderine at any dru-- store
for few cents and save your hair
After several applications you can't
find a particle OF dandruff or any
falling hair, and the scalp will never
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-19
Rapidan>Decoria

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crosby and sor
of Winnebago, Mrs. Andrew Hill ant
daughter Mrs. Stauffer of Mapleton
were all the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Samuelson Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Hanson spent several
days the past week at the home OF
H. l.. and Henry Cotton.
Potato digging has commenced in
this vicinity. The early varieties are
very nice but we cannot say what the
late ones win be like but believe
they will be good and fair yield.
Miss Julia Norton spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in st. Clair
Mrs. Earl Glow and two children of
Delavan are spending this week at
the home of her brother H. L. Cotton
and at the Henry Cotton home.
Mrs. c. Heighberg spent Monday
afternoon at the H. L. Cotton home.
Jack Frost was visiting these parts
in dead earnest Monday morning
when ice was evident a quarter Of an
inch thick.
Herman Zeigler lost his best horse
last week. DR.. Philip of Mankato was
called and made two visit" brt -.
pite all efforts to save the animals
life, it died a considerable loss to Mr..
Zeigler.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-10-19
BROTHER and SISTER
SEIZED BY ROBBERS
Wheat PiIferers Carry Away
Boy and Girl Who Caught
Trio Burglarizing
From Thursdays Daily.

LIE Sueur, October 1.-THE Herald
publishes the following sensational
story:
1.-THE William Harder farm in Rush
River was the scene of a theft and
the conveying of two young people
away from the farm against their will,
last Wednesday evening.
1T happened in this manner The
son and daughter, William and Frieda,
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harder were out
In the barnyard feeding the calves
about $50 p. m. On going into the
barn they found three men in there
with an automobile which they were
loading with sacks of wheat The men
tearing that the two would, if
allowed to give an alarm, cause their
capture, seized them; placed them in
the car, held revolvers before their
faces, and threatened to shoot them
If they screamed. They then drove
away with them. The girl they car
ried about three miles or until they
We're within Q mile of Arlington. They
then allowed her to get out of the
car. The boy they carried about one
half mile farther. He quickly fastened
TO md his sister, who was unframed
except for having undergone a severe
nervous shock. William received a
bruise on his knee, but was otherwise
unhurt. They both reached home
that night. Miss Freda was under the
doctors care for several days, due to
the fright she underwent diligent
search is being made to find the three
thieves and all who have heard of the
affair hope that they will be found"