davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
U.eoArruossEsS EsSFALL1
The Total for Week Shows Decrease
from Number In Report Of the
Previous Period

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Some falling off
in the loss Of BritiSh merchantmen
by submarines is noted in the official
summary issued this evening. The
record since the unrestricted" war
fare opened follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08

The reason for cutting out the muf.
fler Is not so much to help you get
up hills as to notify the pedestrians
to look and see how easily your ma.
chine takes it on high. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08

The man who makes so much talk
about early rising, may not have any
more resolution and industry than
anyone else. Perhaps his conscience
won't let him sleep any longer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08

The college graduates are now
knocking up against cold. cold
world, some willing to accept a po'
sition, others looking for work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08

It is about time to collect hot dogs
and fish balls with which to celebrate
Fried Chicken Day, September l.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08
BLOODY BATTLE
LAST FRIDAY
Business Men Defeated the Profes'
sionals at College Park by the
Score OF 10 to 10.
BUSINESS MEN CHEAT RIvALs'
Some CLASSY Players Discovered or
. Both Teams-Gafe Receipts Do.
mated to Red Cross

In one of the most weird exhlDl-
.tions of ball playing ever pulled orr
in Denison, the Business men defeat
ed the Professional men Friday al
ternoon at the Denison college ath.
letic field by q score of 19 to 1S.
There are rumors afloat that the
business men took undue advantage
of the professionals by refusing to
stop playing when the nine innings
were over and the score was In favor
OF the professionals. by claiming they
had another time at bat, for In the
extras half inning they put two runs
over, winning the battle.. tS4F !T,:E
The professionally have issued q
challenge for IA return match srnext
Friday afternoon :and threaten to ex-
terminate all the aplay ers: on the eDuai1
ness mems team. even ~ they have
to resort to jblO0dshed. "a profession.
al score keeper and an able bunch OF
(, assistants will be procured for the
game to handle the score so there
will be no chance for repetition OF
last Fridays error. The receipts of
the next game will go to the CONNER
cial band. .,,.
Both teams presented strong line.
ups and some unusual plays were
pulled off by the stars of both teams.
Cramer and Hugg were the battery
for the business men and Cramer
pitched good ball until an opposing
batter popped up a fly which came
down on Cramer's head and he was
rushed to the Red Cross hospital for
treatment. With the loss of their
star pitcher the business men looked
like a Ford without steering wheel
until Lutte Seeman appeared on the
horizon dressed in a red suit with
d. N. C.. in big white letters across
hts heart and took up the work which
Cramer had left unfinished. Lutte
pitched good ball and succeeded in
causing several opponents to whiff
the ozone with his wonderful curves
and change OF pace. He also showed
\ his class % aslugger when he step.
ned m IA ths plate and hit . screams
ing tW0sA 80 hat to- center field. but
III trying % stretch 1t into q home
run he fell down, spraining his ankle
and had to rstire from the pitchers
mound. From then on every man on
I: the team took turns In pitching and
catching until the victorious end and
some really good pitchers were dis.
covered
For the Professionals Andy Bell
did the pitchins ana IT. hosnurs alu
tne catSnis,h attu t :" uon"y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08

So far no one has applied for the
contract to furnish table board to
those hungry boys in the army train
ing camps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08

The summer hotels are dicussing
such recondite and improving sub
jects as why Lulu prefers Tommy to
Johnny. @ 4'ds
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-08

Continued on Page Four.l
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
CAPITOL NEWS NOTES

IjesnDe vas iwusd bv he fnsur-
ance eomn1ialoasr this Wsak E3vtng
the New Amstordam Casually c.. Of
Baltimore, Ma, permission 10 opse.
ate IN thAB seats beginning ApFn 1.
The Am0ea40Am IL IN old and W0u
known casualty company. hut u new
TO Nerth DakotA.
b G. PsAwhangh, Of Fargo, for
DesH o8 ths Equity sta6, has joined
ths ste4o datzy commis3oDse's foeoss
- deputy. M. Podofhankh win
headQuartsr q JA1Eo, and hi work
viii Ne lArgely In the eastern part Of
tie stats. He u now at B5dredSs,
whore the organisatfoa Of . eo-opera-
tive cheese factory, one Of the hrst
enterprises Of the kind IN the STATE. d
contemplated. S
The public printing committee ata
meeting In 0ovoenor yrasior's omes
today decided 70 order moro copies q
the geological survoy roceotly e0m-
Dlsto0 by Hee6egt a Hard, fosmseiy
pFofeaDof Of Geoloay q tie Agssoul.
tuy1l oollego and Nooont1y AaAod
secgotaSy Dro tsn q the proposed
new boaEd Of 1OgS11A
BooaA0o H0u1o I'm Sol Wao loooaly
drawn, tie seat6 school Of mines may
loso ~ appFsDfiation e1 ez,ooo II
The yeooooot10a Of boGlD WstA NossA
Dah0eA olay1 The bin makeg aD1eo,
DNo1t3oo0 ter he bi-oa1ial DK1DA q
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
CONTRACTS LET FOR
GRUB BY REGENTS

Bismarck, N. D., March 2s.-Con-
tracts for provisions for boarding
houses maintained by the state in
connection with various educational
institutions we're awarded this week
by the board Of regents. The Fargo
Mercantile Co. was the best bidder
on approximately a1.10o worth Of
Minot normal, Glendale normal in
dustrial and Wahpeton School Of Sci
ence; Nash Bros. Of Grand Forks re-
ceived the contracts for the univer-
stty and the state normal at Mayville.
aggresating $1,000. and the Valley
City Grocery Co., will supply the
Valley City normal with approxi-
mately 5000 worth Of provisions.
In the bidding on meats. the Cuda-
ali the institutions. which will cost
about 5000, and the bacon and lard
contract. about $500. went to the
HORNED Packing Co.
The Baldwin Flour Mil Co. Of
Minneapolis will supply flour to the
boarding houses at the Agricultural
college. university, Valley City nor
NAL. Mayville normal and wahpeton
school Of Science. while the RUSSELL
Miller Milling Co. has the contract at
Ellendale. the total for all institu-
tions being $1,000.
DR.. e. F. Ladd. state chemist, now
Is determining the relative quality Of
the various grades of coffees and
teas submitted by bidders. Sealed.
unnamed samples, designated only
by number, are furnished the chem
list, and he designates the best grades
by cup test. The boarding houses
have the privilege Of buying 21-cent
or 25-cent coffee and black tea at IS
cents and green tea at 26 cents.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
FIICKERTAnS

scrantonlThs Arst unit Of the
Scranton briquetting plant viii be in
operation within q few weeks. The
plant will be housed in q steel hre-
proof building and will cost $4,000.
New salem-The Farmers' Union
will erect an elevator this spring.
Mott-slisht hope is hold for the
recovery Of Alvin Clark, former Mott
resident, now in tho service Of the
United States army at Fort Bliss. Tex.
who was accidently shot through the
abdomen. @
Plaza-Ths two banks Of wabek
have consolidated under tho name Of
the Farmers State bank.
Minot-Bruce Francis was elected
president Of tho Fortnightly club at
the annual meeting.
jamestown - The Allen school
house in Homer has been purchased
by the Homer township officials and
will be used ~ community center.
Citizens Of this place have
celebration.
Braddock-A community club has
been organized here.
Dickinson-Three cases Of scarlet
fever have been reported in this ci:.S,
Minot-Jennie Ogg Of Kenmare
has been sentenced to two years in
with breaking the prohibition laws of
the state q second time.
Minot@The Minot Automobile club
will hold an annual meeting Monday.
Devils Lake-Funeral services for
Samuel Mcdonald, Civil war veteran
and pioneer resident Of Crary. this
county. were held yesterday. He died
his home in recent years. Mr. McDon-
aid was we'll known throughout this
section.
Devils Lake-The Knights Of Co.
lumbus lodge Of Devils Lake will
build a new homo this year, the build
ing plan being approved by the order
yesterday. The structure will be erect
ed at a cost Of about $4,000, accord
Lake lodge elected Fred j. Traynor,
]. M. Kelly, M. J. Cowley and Howard
Maher delegates to the state council
Devils Lake-John Flynn, 96, prob
ably the oldest man in Devils Lake. 1.
dead. He formerly resided in southern
Minnesota, coming here many years
ago. Surviving children include Miss
Margaret Flynn, Minneapolis: Mis-.
Kate Flynn. Green Isle, MINI; Mrs
e. Downs, :. Paul, and Mrs. John F.
CoWan, Devils Lake
Mandan-A crew Of 200 mon ha.
been used by the Northern Pacific ir
riparpping operations along the banks
of the Cannon Ball river, where they
are paralleled by the N. p. road
Spring freshets usually cause consid.
cradle trouble in that territory, and
it is to guard against such condition
that the work 10 being done
Fargo-Dr. n. James, city milk and
meat inspector for the last five years
will retire from the position April 15
and vii. engage In the stock raising
industry in Wisconsin. DR.. James re-
signed the position yesterday, and hi,
successor hasn't BEEN named.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
LIVELY ELECTION TO
BE HELD AT BISMARCK

Bismarck. N. D.. March so.-The
city election next Tuesday gives prom
ise of being one of the most interest
ing this city has ever held, with A.
w. Lucas. president Of the commits
sion, q candidate for reelection, and
with William O'Hara as his opponent
Mr.. O'Hara Is we'll known in the
state, being president Of the North
Dakota Elks' association.
For members Of the city commis-
sion to succeed r. G. Battey and
Chris Bertsch, Jr., present commits
sioners. the candidates include Messrs
Bertsch and Battey. c. w. Nichols
Frank Evarts, Fred ]. Glitschka and
A. G.. Hinckley.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
WELL KNOWN MAN
DIES AT DUNSEITH

williston. N. D.. March s0.-wil-
liam ]. Champion, one Of the best
known men in western North Dakota,
passed away at the Dunseith sanitar-
ium for tuberculosis.
For many years Champion was su-
perintendent Of schools in Wilkin
county. Mimi, where, in 1892, he was
married to Libbie M. Murray of
Breckenridge, MINI. They remained
In Breckenridge till 1908 when they
removed to North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
NO INDICATIONS OF
FLOODS ON RED RIVER

Fargo. N. D., March 2s.-Indica-
tions now are that this district will
escape any serious Red river flood
about nine feet above ice stage, and
practically all the snow has melted.
Drainage bitches are still filled
with ice and snow, and the slow op-
ening Of those bitches is having .
good effect on the flood situation, as
1T is holding back much of the water
that might otherwise be dumped into
the stream all at once.
Small streams in this territory are
running from five to ten feet above
the ice level. and no serious floods are
In prospect at ony point in this re-
g1on at the present time.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
ELEVATOR MEN OF
MERCER COUNTY TO
FACE TRUST CHARGE

(Hsrald Special servics.)
Mandan, N. D.. March So
When the evidence in the suit
brought against tho Farmers
Cooperative Elevator company
Of Stanton developed along new
lines, Judge j. M. Hanley stopped
the trial in the district court and
ordered States Attorney Johns
to arrest and prosecute every one
Of 40 elevator managers in Mer-
Ger county on charges Of viola
ton Of the antitrust and anti
combination laws of the state.
Judge Hanley says there IL
Sufficient evidence to indicate .
combination to keep down prices
on grain.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
PUBLISHERS NOW IN
ENGLAND UNDER THE
NEW GOVT. ORDER

London, March 3o.-American pub
fishers Of books and magazines are
not the only ones who stand to lose
money by the new order Of the gov
ernment restricting the importation
Of publications. The British publish
ers have found that they also are hit
pretty hard.
lish publishers to have their books
printed in the United States and the
loose sheets transported and bound
in England. In that manner they Sc
cured the American copyright, which
is applicable only to books printed in
tho states. This is all done away
with by the newest restrictions.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
BEULAH CLAIMS TO
BE THE BANNER HOG
MARKET OF STATE

Beulah, N. D.. March 2e.-Beulah
claims the distinction of being the
banner hog market in North Dakota,
shipments Of 46 carloads Of porkers
during the year 1915, forming the
basis for Beulah's claim to fame.
We'll stick to hogs and hominy," /"
the slogan Of farmers In the Beulah
district, and which hes been printed
orally worn by the farmers,is held re-
sponsible for Bsulah's remarkable
pork producing development. s,...
A Significant fact that indicates
clearly the districts increasing pork
production Is found in the statement
that the hog shipments have increas-
cd 400 per cent in three years.
A result of the development of the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
MINOT COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEES ORGANIZE

Minot, N. D., March 30.-Organiza-
ton Of the Minot Commercial clubs
committees for the years work was
announced by President M. r. Porter
The Minot organization expects to
be an exceedingly active body during
the coming season. Committee chair.
manships follow: Trade extension, C.
q. DeNoon; public Improvement, Or
son; winter sports. r. J. Piper; indus-
trial. e. A. Long; trafnc, Kent Nor
gan; legislative, r. H. Bosard; enter
tainment, c.. H. Coard; convention,
]. n. Weinrebe; agriculture, d. 8. Per-
son; community, G. A. Pierce: refer
'endum, b. n Leak; municipal re-
search, w. r. Bond: Mouse river I'M
provement, A. A. Robinson.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
MICHIGAN AND
AlNETAPUPlS
TAKEPRIZES
Miss Rita Murphy and Aaron
Quanbeck Win Essay
Contest.

Minot, N. D.. March 2s.-Miss Rita
A. Murphy, senior at Michigan High
school, Robert Garrison of the eighth
grade in the Williston schools, and
Aron Quanbeck. Pilot Mound school,
No. 4. Aneta, won first honors respec-
lively in the three divisions of the
public schools essay contest conduct
tion week, January FL to 81, it was
announced hero today by W. e. Hol-
bein, secretary Of the Minot CONNER
cial club, who had charge of the
competition. Each Of the three lead
ees receives . prize of $20..
In addition to the selection Of three
leaders. tho Judges named ten con-
tostants IN each division for honorary
mention. each Of whom is awarded
u. Members of the University OF
North Dakota faculty acted Al
Honorable Mention.
The following students received
honorable mention in the high school
AT. NJ. Hovind, Bottineau; Leon
ard Bsal. valley City; Ella NJ. Harsh
man. 0ilby: Grace streeper, velva;
Pearl Copeland, Alexander: Otis H
Lee. Dickinson; Florence Reed. Ame-
nta: Julian Bhlerding. Alexander;
Nettie Mart, jamestown, and Elsie
Page. Hamilton.
Grade Schools.
Honorable mention was awarded to
tho following grade school pupils:
Elinor Chapple, Bathgate; Rudolph
Kouchy. Lidgerwood; Josephine Lea
msr. Ellendale: Hazel Rundle.. Dick
sinson; Fred Pickett, Darlington;
Hernal A. smeltzer. Chaffee: Russell
Conrath. Glen Ullin; Helen Winnie.
Alexander; Bernard O'Malin, Botti-
neau, and Anna Gilbertson, Ryder.
Rural Schools.
In the rural school section, honor
able mention was given as follows:
Annie Blumhagen, Anamoose, Ros-
enfield school, No. 1. District No. 3;
Jessie Smith, walhalla, LaMoure dis.
trict No. 90; Mabel Haunt, Cleve.
land district No. %, School No. 6;
Alice Bell. Tunbridge. District No. 4
School No. 1: Martha Billey, Ellen.
dale. Van Meter No. 8: Alex. Bruski
Ardooh. District No. ss, Morrison
school: Mayme Blinderman. Burt;
R1by Thomson. Cummings, Erwin, NO
/; Bernard Westdals Charlson, Elm
Tree school. District No. 8, and Gle.
ora Fitz, Battle View, School No. 8.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
MAYVILLE NOTES

Mayville, N. D., March 3o.-Misa
Maine Mathiason was buried from
the Houge Norwegian Lutheran
church here. Her death followed Z
long period Of illness. Her twin sis
tor n also an invalid and fear is felt
for her health.
Mr.. b. L. Watkins Of the State En-
forcement league will speak in May
Vile on '.The Fight for a Clean
State"
The w. c. T. q. meeting has been
postponed from the regular day to
this afternoon when an open meeting
will bS held in the basement Of the
Congregational church. The change
kins will be able to speak to them
while here on the Enforcement league
work. Mrs. L. A. Lippitt will enter
tain.
Tho Young Mems club will meet
next Sunday morning at the regular
hour. They will take up the study Of
missions a. q form Of international
relationship and their influence on
the world situation. The subject for
the next meeting will be '"The Old
Conception Of Missions and the New.
entertained . number Of friends In
the reception room Of Palmer hall
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Nrs. Hulyer will entertain friends
ut her home Saturday afternoon of
this week.
Miss Glenna Travis has been quite
Ill for the past week.
Mrs. Travis u visiting with rela-
dveo ana friends In Fargo.
Mr.. D. D. soott is spending q short
time with his family in Nayville be-
fore going out to the farm for the
summer. He. with his son, Marion.
spent the Wintor in the woods.
A now drGy line will be started In
Mayville soon by Mr.. n. o. Lande.
He win start with only one team at
first but 10 conddering enlarging his
business a. soon az patronage war
rants.
Mrs. Mary Thompson. mother Of
MrA D. 3: Scott has returned to her
home with her daughter here, after
an extended vfdt with her other
daughter At Webster. g. d.
Af0 joyce ReyeE1on - visiting
with hsr sister. Ars. 1rogner At Par
shall n d
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
/ North Dakota News

end collision at Brockton, near here.
Engineer J. Sullivan sustained q
broken leg. and e. Heinie and r..
Remongton, brakemen, were serious
ly bruised, in the accident.
Irwtn's body was badly crushed
when he was caught between the To-
co1hotive and the caboose, on which
he was riding.
Irwin, 25, was graduate of the
Williston high school.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

1S17-1S1s. when It should read the
state auditor believes, 1917-1s19. and
It carries IN emergency clause giving
It immediate effect, whereas. one ap-
propriation II thought to be still In
force.
transfer some unexpired balances to
the clerk hire fund in tho once Of
State Auditor Kositzky.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

The American publishers Of masa-
1ines and periodicals.. for which Eng
land has become such q fertile deld.
will Of course, feel the worst effects
Of the order against importations.
The only way the reader can now
procure his American maSasine II by
ordering 1t direct from the publisher
In the United States.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
ANOTHER CHANGE IN
FARCO'S ELECTION

Fargo. N. D., March so.-Fargo's
mayoralty election has taken still an
other change, this time through the
withdrawal Of a candidate.
Rev. e. o. McCracken, the last en-
trant in the race. decided not to con-
tinue his campaign. and yesterday
announcement of his retirement was
made.
That leaves Alex Stern, e. e. Cole
and J. q. Halland in the race.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
in SOUTHERN MINI.
ARE NOW FLOODED

ortonville. Minn.. March so.-Ths
Whetstone river, which rises In the
South Dakota hills. 1000 feet above
the level Of the Big Stone Lake and
empties into the Minnesota river a
mile below the outlet Of the lake. has
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

swine industry II found In the IN
crsasing, value Of Lands in this region.
Haxen, near here. also - going into
the hog industry. and during the
past year shipped out 26 carloads Of
hogs.
In . new district the showinss arc
both regarded ~ exceptional.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
GREAT NORTHERN BRAKE
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH

wIlliston. N. D.. March so.-Ken-
meth Irwin, Great Northern brake
man, was crushed to death in a rear
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

#
risen to such . height that waAsr =
now flowing upstream into tho hke.
Because Of the floods along the ont1ro
Minnesota river bottoms from here
to Montevideo. Thousands Of a0FeS o9
land are completely inundated. Floods
have been almost IN annual occur.
rence, although not - serious be6oro
as at present.
A taecher asked her class TO WEate
an essay on London. 0hs va Geks
prised to read the following In eoe
attsmpt:
for their stupidity"
Tho young author was asked how
he got tiIAt tdea.
"Please, miss" was the reply. .it
says in the textbook the population
Of London - very dense."
Herald Want Ads BRING Re0uiea.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

It is an obvious fact that wastsful
spenders may enrich a few. but not
themselves.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

s.'..-s TO Prevent. The Grip
cusds eanse ofip-Laxative Broiao
Quinine removes the cause. Remember
to call for the full name, LAXATIVE
BRoMo Qu1NINE. Look for the sig,
nature of e. w. GROVE. Csc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
Secretary Lansing Takes
Sides with Sweden

Washington, Oct. 1S.-That Secretary
Lansing has ordered the American am
bassador at London to intervene in
Sweden's behalf to secure the release
of diplomatic mail held up in the
British embassy was claimed by Swed-
ish officials today.
Secretary Lansing declined to dis
euss the subject. 1t was not denied
that the state department consented to
cable Stockholm in the Swedish code
for Minister Ekingren, who is denied
his privilege by Great Britain, as a
result of the Luxburg "spurlos YER
sunkt' affair.
On the highest Swedish authority
here it was learned today that domin-
ating figures in the war trade board
have ~championed the Swedes' cause in
order to release economic data in the
three mail pouches and one valise the
British hold.
If the British break the seals and in
speet the mails without official per-
mission from the Swedish foreign Of
flee, a rupture in diplomatic relations
between the two countries is likely to
follow, Swedish and other neutral
diplomats here stated. Neutrals fear
such a precedent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
ia nj nj
By ALINE

NYYESTERDAY ehronicled one of the
most attractive of the early win
ter social functions, when the
Monday afternoon club entertained
with a large bridge for the benefit of
the Red Cross. The affair was given at
the F. A. Moore residence, which is
ideally adapted to large functions, and
was a delightful success
Twelve tables were arranged for the
players, each membtr of the club ask
ing four of her friends.
Mrs. George F. Rodgers is here from
Astoria and will remain until some
time next week.
The West Central Circle of the First
Methodist church was entertained on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. William
H. Byars and her daughter, Mrs. Ron
aid @. Glover.
Early in the afternoon a short bus
mess meeting was held and plans were
made for the season s work.
The various circles of this church
do a vast amount of good at all times,
but this year the members are plan
ming to work harder than ever for the
outline dictates that Red Cross work
and patriotic activities of various
kinds will be on the programme.
Later the afternoon was rounded
out with sewing and refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Turner and
their daughter, Miss JOY Turner, have
returned from Cascadia where they
spent the week end.
Mrs. J.. William Chambers and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Chambers,
who came to Salem yesterday to at
tend the marriage of the formers son,
George Frederick Chambers to Miss
May Steusloff, returned home today.
Monday night, a japanese entertain
ment was given at the regular social
evening of the Rebekah lodge at the
lodge rooms.
The members in charge of the pro-
gramme were gaily clad in japanese
costumes and included Mesdames Ger
trude Cummings, May Culver, Tlsie B.
Simeral, Florence Viesko and Effie
King.
The rooms were attractively adorn-
ed with scarlet g%eraniums and Japa
nese lanterns.
After the programme refreshments
were served and were carried out in
keeping with the affair, the guests sit
ting about ON the floor in japanese
fashion.
The following was the programme: