davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
FARMERS Are
NOT SLACKERS
Former Governor Hanna
Says They Give Great
Aid to Liberty Loan.

Fargo, N. D., June IL. North Da-
kota farmers are not ''slackers'' whom
1t comes to investing their money In
Liberty Loan bonds, according to j..
B. Hanna. former governor OF North
Dakota and chairman of the state
executive committee in charge Of the
bond sales.
q "Upon my return to Fargo after 9
trip over the state In the interest Of
tiss Liberty Bond, find there have
been suggestions made that tho farm
ers OF the Northwest are not doing
their part in subscribing for Liberty
said Mr.. Hanna: .'No report Of this
character has been given to any one
nor the papers from the executive
committee or myself. who have had
charge Of tho placing Of the govern
mont bonds over North Dakota.
days spent IN travelling over North
Dakota. IL that the farmers. wherever
solicited. hsve been very good about
coming forward and taking bonds.
With our scaAtsred population It is
not easy to solicit subscriptions in
small amounts, but wherever It has
been DONE and In many cases without
ssolic ation, :. the farmers. a. we'll as
the peopls n the towns. have re-
anan, one OF jehS smallest towns In the
state:. the 4pAopie there, together with
the fasmSrs a 6g4is vicinity. formed an
organization and IN ave toWnshtps in
md dsaround. Buchanan. Aold III, 900
[of bonda, largely TO the farnaaxs. IA
North DAKOTA lat yeArShAd q poor
crop This spring. ura4oountfy has
Ebesn dry ana afurally th1Te hA1s been
CONS hssita don npen the g the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
Day Has Come to C0nquer
Germany or Submit, is the.
Warning of u. S. to Russia
There Will be 1ndernnities
and Annexation Where
the Circumstances De-
mand-Germany's Power
Must be Curbed.

"Of course. the imperial German
government and those whom 1t 10 u.s.
ing for their own undoing are seek
ing to obtain pledges that the war will
end in the restoration Of the status
quo ante. ..
1T was the status quo ante, out Of
which this iniquitous war issued forth.
the power Of imperial German govern
msnt within the empire and its wide
spread domination and influence out
side Of that empire. That status must
be altered in such fashion as to pre-
vent any such hideous thing from ever
happening again.
Annexation and Indemnity That
Wrongs OF Peoples May Demand.
1--WE are fighting for the liberty, the
self-government and the indicated
cry feature Of the settlement that con-
cludes this war must be conserved
and executed for that purpose.
Wrongs must be righted and then ade-
nuate safeguards must be created to
prevent their being committed again.
We ought not to consider remedies
merely because they have pleasing
and sonorous sound. Practical Ques-
tions can be settled only by practical
|
the result. Effective readjustments
will; and whatever adjustments are
necessary must be made.
"But they must follow q principle,
and that principle Is plain. No peo-
pie must be forced under q sover-
eighty which 1t does not wish to live
under. No territory must change
hands except for the purpose OF se-
curing to those who inhabdt 1t . fair
chance Of life and liberty. No In
IDENTITIES must be insisted on except
those that constitute payment for
manifest wroIsss done. No readjust-
ments of power must be made except
such as will tend to secure the future
peace of the world and the future well
fare and happiness Of It's people.
'And then the free peoples Of the
world must draw together in some
common covenant, some genuine and
practical cooperation that will in ef-
feet combine their force to secure
nations with one another. The BROTH
erho0d of mankind must no longer be
a fair but empty phrase; 1t must be
given q structure of force and reality.
The nations must realize their COM
mon life and effect q workable part
nership to secure that life against the
aggressions of autocratic and self
pleasing power.
~"For these things we can afford to
pour out blood and treasure. For
these are the things VIC have always
profe1sed to desire, and unless we
pour our blood and treasure now and
succeed, we may never be able ,tc
unite or show conquering force again
In the great cause of human liberty
THE DAY HAS COME TO CONQUER
OR STJRMTT
''If the forces Of autocracy can d.
vide us. they will overcome US; II we
stand together. victory is certain and
the liberty which victory will secure
We can afford then to be generous
but we cannot afford then or now to
be weak or omit any single guaranty
Of Justice and security.
| -"WOodrOw Wilson,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
CROP PRICES ARE
NEARLY 100 PER
CENT GREATER THAN
THEY WERE In 1916

Washington, June 1.-THE level Of
prices paid producers Of the principal
crop on June was e9.s per cent
higher than year ago and 107 per
cent above the past nne years aver
age on that day, the department Of
agriculture reported today. Produo-
ers Of meat animals on May IL re-
ceived 48.4 per cent more than year
ago and II per cent more than the
average on that date in the last seven
years. The composite condition of all
crops on June was 5.S per cent be-
low their ten year average on that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
WAR TAX BILL
WORK RESUMED
Senate Committee Expects
to Complete Measure
This Week.

Washington, June 11.-The senate
finance committee today started on
another week Of revision of the war
tax bill in the hope OF completing it's
labors in time to present the perfected
measure to the senate for its consid-
GRAFTON the first Of the coming week.
The committee today resumed con-
Of proposed tax on newspa-
pers and magazines. The profits and
income taxes also are yet to be set
tied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
ASKS u. S. TO
KEEP PACFISTS
IN The COUNTRY
London Organization Pre-
vented Two from Meeting
Russian Socialists.

London, Juno 1.-THE National
Seamen's and Firemen's union. which
prevented F. w. Jowepp, president Of
the Independent labor party and ]. r.
Mcdonald. chairman Of the labor par
ty, from sailing for Petrograd to
meet Russian Socialists on the ground
that they are pacifists has asked the
American union to prevent the depar-
ture Of pacifists who may attempt to
leave American ports.
The union offers no opposition to
the departure for Russia Of Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst, the suffrage lead
er, and G. H. Robert, labor leader in
the house of commons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
Active in Macedonia.

Sofia. Saturday, June 9, Via London,
June 1.-THE following official report
from the Macedonia front was issued
here today:
1.-THE enemys artillery was active
near the Cerna bend and on the Do
bropolje. There was aerial activity
along the whole front.
Several ships conducted bonn
bardment Of an hour Of the town and
surroundings Of Kavala Tin north
eastern Greece on the Aegean sea)
and the coast near Sarichaban Con the
Mesta river east of Kavala)."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
Es,Elish Gain:

London. June 1.-THE ofacial CONS
municatiQn says:
We gained further skound during
the night at number Of points south
Of Ypres. Successful raids were car
ried out by US last night southeast
of Epehy, south Of Armentieres and
northeast of Ypres. We captured IT
prisoners
4. Hostile raiding parties were re-
pulsed east of Leverguir and SOUTH
west Of LeBassee."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
Gronna, La Toilette, Townley and
Frazier. There's some hand, what
card would you draw to FIJI?

"Why should we help the gov
ernment~ was shouted to the
crowd at Jamestown by Townley.
why should we.help the gov
'ernmentp shout the pro- Germans.
Who else will join in the chorus?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
TEN MINERS
FOUND J ALIVE
Constructed Cement Tombs
About Bodies in Burning
Butte Mine.

Butte, Mont, June 11.-Ten miners
were found alive today on the 1900
foot level Of the Spectators mine.
Helmet men got into communication
with them. These men. using cement
sacks and mtne water. had hemmed
themselves insso thoroughly that tools
had to be brought to break through
their living tomb.
ssvsnty-two men remained unac-
counted for. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
u. 5. OFFICERS
IN PARl||S'';; KING
Dimes P||lE|RSHlNC );
First Contingent of Perish
b. ing's Staff .Arrives.in
rs 4
France.
Enlisted Men Of Party to be
Entertained by King
George Tuesday.

Paris. juno 1.-THE first contin-
gent Of tho American officers of Ma
jor General Pershings staff arrived
here this morning.
The officers, six in number. have
come to look over a large amount
of work, preliminary to caring for
the American forces when they arrive.
London, June 11.-General John J.
Pershing and United States Ambassa-
dor Page took luncheon today with
King George and Queen Mary at
Buckingham palace. The king has in
vited the enlisted men in General
Pershing's party to visit the palace on
Tuesday. '.N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
Sunday Calm.

Berlin, June II, Via London.-The
supplementary statement issued by the
war office last. evening says:
"On all the front and at the
wytschaete bend the day was calm"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
OHIO REGISTv = "FON
$4,000 LAR. ....t THAN
AT FIRST ESTIMATED

Columbus. O., June 11.-Registra-
ton in Ohio exceeded army estimates
$4,000, totalling 665, 5,192, according to
an official statement issued today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
wiping Out Of German sa-
lients Only Beginning Of:
/. Terrible Battle. :
MACEDONIA AGAIN
CENTER OF FIGHTING
Still More Cheerful News
Comes from Russia Cos
sacks Remain Firm.
(By Associated Press.)

E The wiping out Of the German
ssalients at Messines apparently is
lSsnerely the prelude to far mightier
Xbattle. After German reaction Of q
sRurprisingly Z feeble character. the
from the north of Ypres to. as far
South as Epehy, 70 miles as the crow
'ssfies. but far more than that along
THE windings Of the battle front.
The official announcement Of raids
&north Of Ypres is of especial interest
Elm view Of the recent frequently re-
Eported heavy artillery fire on the Bel
Egian front. Some weeks ago the Ger
Emans made a voluntary retirement
sfact little noted at the time lin the
Spresure of greater events. From
#Ypres the allied front curved sharply
to the sea and an advance here would
threaten the German hold on their
submarine bases on the Belgian front,
Osten and Zeebrugge.
@ Fighting in Macedonia.
In the meantime there are indica-
1 tions that General Sarrail is preparing
to resume the offensive in Macedonia,
| the Bulgarian official announcement
reporting great increase in the vio-
lence of the allied artillery fire on this
front. Considerable fighting has been
going on in Macedonia for q month or
more, but the meagerness Of the re-
port and the surprising interest Of
events in France have combined to
obscure the exact situation.
Another CLEAN Of light has pierced
the, dark clouds hanging over Russia.
The COssacks have again voiced their
determination to support the provin-
cial government and there are Indi-
cations that they will receive strong
backing from the peasants. This
cheering news comes on the heels of
the publication Of President Wilson q
message to Russia, which is held by
the British. press as not only q great
state document, but a powerful rein
forcement to the men who are striving
for law and order in the infant re-
public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11

Governor Frazier does not take
a hand in promoting the Red
Cross campaign, for which the
nation is, working. He does
promote the so-called "Army and
Navy League" which Townley is
fathering. Which will you assist
Uncle Sam or Townley?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11

Uncle Sam needs soldiers for
the war and asks the people to
supply them. What happens to
anyone who advises you to re-
fuse to serve? Uncle Sam needs
dollars for the war and he needs
crops for the war. What should
happen to anyone who advises
you to refuse to supply either?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
No God!
No Country!
No n = Flag! !.
To He'll
with the
Government! !!


Subscribed to by Townley,
Bowen, Thomson and Dr..
Frank Bohn, the Cooper
Union Sponsor for Govern.
or Frazier. .
How many members Of the
Nonpartisan. League are
willing to have their names
or influence added to this
list?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
COMPANY B WINS CUP
Awarded HOnur Ia Close Contest, :,
tOmpnn! Having Ono Man


Company e. OF The John Marsha II
High school Cadet Battalion. ycstcr-
day afternoon won tho silver cup in
the second annual competitive drill.
Tie event was held at William Byrd
Iark and Was closely contested
Throughout by Companies y ana g.
Colonel Harry Hodges commandment OF
Virginia Military Institute. the judge.
WAS at u loss to render "A decision in
favor OF either company on military
tactics but had to take into considcra :
lion tho attendance Of the two COM
panics. Company y had one man alb
scnt and the decision Was awarded to
Company q.
y silver cup. donated by The News
Leader Company. Was awarded the win :
ming company. This cup. however. will
not become the property Of tho com
pany until il is won three times. The
drill il held each year and the name OF
the winning company and the year that
II won II is engraved upon the cup.
Company & won The cup last year
James Sloan is captain of Company
f. the winner Yesterday while IS t..
Mountcastlc is head of Company ~ the
runner UP yesterday. Other officers in
llarman, first lieutenant: W. ~. Brad
Icy, second lieutenant and Ray Dou-
blcs, first sergeant
Other officers IN Company 4 are as
follows: Spencer Morton. first licutcn-
ant: Wexford Trcvillian. second lieu
tenant. aud T.. ~ Smith first sergeant,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
confederate Memorial Literary Socic1,
Receives Portrait Of General
!. T.. ID. STUNT.

NJ meeting o: the Confcdcra;s
Memorial Literary Society held ves.
t"rday at the Confederate Museum III,
Following members We're elected: An.
nuai-Eichard Gwathmey, 1928 Monu.
mcnt Avenue. and Mrs. Eugene e. Sv,l.
nor. WcSthampton. Life-Alrs John \
Tarlc ii!ddcnstcad. Andovcr Mass
Blue Ridge Chapter, Virginia Division
United Daughters OF Coufederacy
StoNer Camp Chapter. StraSburg, Va
ana Mrs. George :. brewster. II Eas,
Scven,N-hrst street. New York
Miss Susie Harrison house rc-en,
was named as alternate of the vice
regent OF the Solid South room. Tho
Misses Boykin presented to the mu.
scum portrait OF General j. T.. L
stuart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
HENRY NOnGI:NTuAr.
WEEKLY CROP REPORT
"rhther Bureau says Cold Spell OF
Pnst Nc"k Has Injured



Tn" following synopsis Of weather
and crop conditions in Virginia was
ISSUED by the Weather Bureau yester-
day:
The weather was cold during mos,
az The week, and unfavorabic for the
CROWN of crops. which. on the whole
showed some falling OF ia condition.
No rain fell after III. end until the
close OF the week. aud the ground
dried out rapidly under the influence.
of brisk winds and sunshine harden
ing the top soil aud interfering with
iai!owinc and the cultivation OF crops
Considerable haying was done how
ever. Light 10 heavy frosts were re-
ported by correspondents in various
sections OF the state on tn. .4th and
18TH. but 40 damage occurred. Toward
the end OF the week. corn. potatoes
grass. pastures and gardens were
showing need Of moisture and tn.
showers THAI set in on Saturday nigh,
We're "f much benefit To them. and also
furnished a season for the transpian;-
ing Of tobacco. sweet potatoes and to-
maiocs. Considerable corn was re-
planted. and some Of this work yet
remains To he done. Wheat and oats
showed some deterioration in most sec
lions. Peanuts are coming UP well.
Apples are dropping locally"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
WAS ALL RUN down
EASILY EXHAUSTED
Richmond Lady Tells How to
Overcome Stomach Trouble
and Broken Health.

II had severe pains in my stomacli;
WAS in a general rum down condition,
and until followed the advice Of a
Richmond friend of mine was in
bad health" said Mrs. =. S. Bowma II.
oo4 East Clay Street. who thus de-
scribed the condition of thousands of
people worn-out and run down.
Under our present day methods OF
orereatins. OVERRIDING. worrying, hur-
rying and understanding the vital
organs arc almost sure to become de-
ranged and weakened by the constant
stress put upon them. When this oc-
ours one is likely to first notice mae
tivity in the bowels, food comes back
in the mouth as though the stomach
was refusing to take il. Food sours
and fcrments in the stomach. causing
gas to form, and giving us belching
spells and Il heavy. bloatcd feeling
after meals. Pains in the pit of stom-
ach and congestion in chest are symp-
toms telling all too plainly Of ap-
preaching breakdown, and it is this
stage rather than the more advanced
stages that we should take some good
tonic and system builder. If neglected
we begin to awake in the morning
feeling dopey, breath is bad, appetite
poor, and head dizzy. Nervousness.
headaches, pains in the side and back
So-ca1led rheumatic pains and other
indications begin to point to the fact
that the kidneys and liver we'll as
stomach and bowels, arc becoming af-
iccted and slowing up When in such
a condition one should follow the adj
vice OF the good lady above. who had
this 10 say about Tanlac, (which she
took on the advice OF another Rich
mond indorser of this remarkable
remedy so highly praised by all now
adays. She said;
81 had not taken but little more
than one bottle when my appetite
became fine, and the awful pains fused
10 have disappeared. l gladly recon-
mend Tanlac TO ALL"
Note: Tanlac Is sold only through
TraSlc's drug store and tho three Polk
Miller drug stores hero in Richmond.
Get bottle to-day il so troubled
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
EXPECT MORE ARRESTS
AMONG M0uNTA|NEERs
Department OF Justice Agents Con.
Time Gathering Evidence IN Com
ScriptiOn and Murder Plot.
GOVERNOR INTENDED vI.rIM
Officials Believe McCoy's and Phipps's
Followers Proposed Attempt on
Chief Executives Iirc-pDwtcr
Robbery Connected With Scheme.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
ROANOKE. VA. May 25.--That Gov
crnor Henry Carter stuart whose home
Is in Russell County. on III. edge of
which Is located ST. Paul. the quarters
Of the mountainccra who arc alleged
TO have banded together under the
leadership Of W. V. Mccoy and J. W.
Phipps. 10 resist CONSUMPTION and
wrcak vengeance on tho wealthy free
holders. was marked as an intended
victim OF the plotters is hcebclief oc
officials Investigating the ramiiicatiuns
Of the plot.
While these officials decline TO give
out results %! continued Investigation,
II Is stated that the net IL drawing
closer about Mccoy and phipps and
their followers. Work is being car
RED on quietly, ami Departmeu, ni
Justice agents are inassinp evideuc.
which may lead shortly to further ar
rests.
Officers have satisfied themselves OF
the existence Of plot for Widespread
iawicssncSS. including murder OF mem
hers OF tho National Guard. and they
ar" endeavorinr I" connect the rob-
berry OF the Du Font magazine at Nor
ton with activities "f the nIuun,ainccrs.
The entire plot. il now develops WAS
FIRST discovered by members OF the
Second virginia Infantry. who were on
guard du,! at Cedar Bun and ST
Paul.
According /" authentic iuforna ton. :,
young man whose numc could not be
disclosed. joined the brigand. aud i'm =
mcdiat.ly called II to tn. attention Of
his father. who advised the milit!alncn.
Colonel u. T.. I.ccdv. through Major
Josh T.. Rullitt. % Zig Ston. Gap. wa.
told OF tho plot. and b" made a specia!
trip 10 the towns TO investigate 81
The clans had rendezvous in a litti..
hut In mountain fastn.ss near St
Iau!. where frequent meetings were
held. Mccoy. the alleged ringieader
Of The outfit, was arrested in his little
cobblcr shop ~ 81 raul within his
reach was revolver FULLY loaded and
vast Quantities Of ammunition were
found In his possession. II" ella ing
that similar organization is upcr-
atinc in Ohio, and mas more tlan 5000
members
Federal agents surprised Phipps. and
his arrest WAS mad" with little effort.
Employees said TO be under the con
troll OF i'hipps. who II foreman OF an
extract plant at -. Paul. were held or
by Dcputr Eramc, and the prisoners
were sneaked out ot s.. Paul and land
al in Jail here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30

DECORATION DAY
At SEVEN PINES
Memorial exercises at the National
Cemetery on the battle field Of Seven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
DIR. STEPHEN =. WISE.
MORGENTHAU AND WISE
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
VIII Tie Here To-Day in n-baIr of
American Jewish RcIirf Conn
inittcc's Mark

Henry Moi.enthau and Dr. SteDhc
Wise VIII be in Richmond to-day in
The interest OF til. American Jewish
Relief Committee. which is couductin.
II campaign foi slc.Uo0.UG0 before No.
N"inbcr J. 10 lie used in relieving the
Suffering Of members OF the race in
the war-strlclS"n countries OF Europe
Eoih MIR. MoIgcntiau and Or. Wise
VIII he entertained al It luncheon at
noon to-day at III" Jefferson club at
which Harry :. B.uswang.r vii! act
az tcastnastcr.
On a"coUn; % engagements in New
I York citr. Mr. Morgenth"u viii be
compelled 10 icav" Richmond early this
evening and viii not lie prcsen. at the
meeting at S.iJ o'clock tonight a,
the Academy Of Music. i).. Wise viii
deliver an address "a, TIA; time Leon
Wallcrat"im Viii cali that meeting to
order. ana Dr. Edward y calisci. rabbi
"f l;eth Ahabah Temple. will present
IN. Wise. Patriotic songs will be
sung.
Both Mr.. Morgenthau aud DR. Wise
are natives Of countries now at war
with The United States. Mr. Morc en-
( thau having been torn in Germany and
Dr. Wise in Hungary Both cmisral-
cd TO America in their childhood. how
ever. received their education in this
country and have rendered distinguish
cd public service here. Dr. Wise is
considered one of the leading Jewish
abbis OF the United States. aud is
widely known as AN orator. He is the
founder and rabbi OF the Free Syua-
.ogne. in New York city Mr. Nor
2euthau is president OF the Free Syna-
soguc. He was formerly ambassador
from This country 10 Turkey. ana is
treasurer OF the Democratic National
Committees
Sss-incctines In the interest OF war
relief in many different cities have
been held, with the result tina, contri-
buttons 10 the cause. oi Jewish War
Relief now totailinG Sa0Ou.000, have
been made julius Eosenwald. of Chi
cago has promised TO give 10 per cent
OF all the money raised throughout
the tnited states up to 100000. and
this offer has rcvitaiiZed III. effort OF
American Jcwry TO come TO the res
cue Of the 100000 Jews in Europe
who are literally starving by the hum
drcdS Of thousands.
While at first il was hoped that the
overthrow of the Russian democracy
would Improve the condition OF tho
Jews in that country. II il now evident
that the unsettled conditions in Rus
STA are apt ~ make more desperate
than ever tho plight of the Jews there
OF Europe and in Palestine, have al
ready succumbcd 10 the ravaEeS OF
privation and restitution.