davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
The Bloody Fang OF the Tropics.

1 am never conscious of the bloody
lang, the poison tooth, of the wilder
ness. TIE peace of this jungle at night
was the same peace as that of the
trees in our city parks. / knew that
We'll within my horizon. jaguars and
pumas were stalking their prey. while
here and there on the forest floor BUSH
masters lay coiled like mats of. death.
hut quite as wildly could | picture
the stray cats pouacing on sleeping
sparrows In the shrubbery of Washing
ton square, or the screech owls work
Ing havoc In the glades Of Central park
Where the glare of the electric lights is
less violent. And have forgotten.Hthe
two-score gulls and swans with torn
throats--a single nights work of wild
mink in the Bronx Nature is the same.
everywhere: only here in Guiana the
sparrows are not alien immigrants, and
the light is not measured in lsilowatts.
and the haeka tigers are not SO sated
that they kill for pleasure. William
Beebe, in Atlantic.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
Fair MAKES OFFER.
sgee Fe&4ssgssss EAAp va Mg
a&&a A. kssagsm tss sEE,
TgMS.ap
GOSSIP or Tag STATE HOUSE
A NseResa 81 esss sEses NJ ss* @sasa
6ssssysesesat va sess ERe4sas asss
vi tsas @assa$sa Sssss
sgysgssassBasa

Pierre
T1e sssasA EshatA ssass Faas4 asa
EspsaRaE10@ whsHA ii ia as haaa AL ssa.
! sssts assRzam9sse3 iass s{gh, ts as3ya.
has tensAarsss sss s4svse@a az a ksess
ssa3atnx essap sss ssrsssaaag. aeslseasa,
! 70 ssssat ts& goseEHssaat sn saz et,
seTts so sgeFeas& ersg eFSsaaasssaaa. ass5
T@ffaea ths ssske III sSsss fa gha4
essEsatFY. wassA IL asswm "a E@ enfTta-
s,gss
gAe Essa YeSa sfe sailing fnsa a@fs~
te@ sasa Secretary G. " Mes&vasae In
part, IN . tsttgr go has president are
eslssK concentrated En military trata-
Ing caasps Aacsnss II HAS nessn found
that shes saa be tratnaa aatsfs sgssxtent.
N gfs tfsat ~ay tkaa Iii smaller Rfoapa
Il W5gt4 asmfl that there II suss ma
much rece&assy NJ eAsi ttse groat rank
ataa ale ef seoss pgo6aeers and caa,
auasrs into central sssa training
camps for short rtsafEs Ia the mora
ssfici@nt methods OF food production
afa conservation The appropriate
ssme ~ during the iull following the
harvest season, since the nagien ss
WORKING tc', hard row 10 care for the
crops already planted, =
II ta believed that the government
Will cooperate 70 The fuiieas extent
tn furnishing lecturers, demonstrations
and exhibits TO assist this fair ia It's
work, The fair liz making an unusual
effort to induce breeders OF farm AMI
mails To exhibit In larger numbers than
ever eefoya. that farmers In this terri
tory may be encouraged 10 raise none
but the best breeds and types of aui-
mails. Manufacturers or farm m,aciiin.
cry are being urged 10 exhibit all
their latest models and improvements.
The state Is being secured everywhere
for superior specimens OF the vari-
cites OF grains, forage crops, fruits,
vegetables and corn best suited to our
soil and climate. The weman's depart
uaeflt LIS to hold series OF aemonstra.
ttons and lectures by specialists of
reputation to instruct housewives how
TO furnish the table nj the lowest pos.
sibie cost Much attention lis 10 be
paid TO children's work, to enlist the
children In the work of food produc.
tion and food conservation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
Richly Endowed.

Although Alfred had arrived at the
age OF twenty-one years, he showed ID
inclination to pursue his studies at coll
lege or IN any way adapt himself to his
fathers business.
u don't know what will ever make
OF that son OF mine" bitterly conn
planned his father. hlstling business
man.
Maybe he hasn't found himself
vet, consoled the confidential friend.
isn't he gifted In any way7'
Gifted I" queried the father. stWeIl.
I should say he is. He afn't got
darned thing that wasn't given to him.,
-Harper's Magazine.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
sassas ssgt I'M TWENTY pAvss
Hsss#ssasa VI Dffsaets' Hsasfys sVoFi
III Bssars fteas,

VI WHtkffS fRtfSs
Aew x8gk IhM gsss alssss ~ "a,
voc sssaH aasea ssss wmr sassha Il
sssaaaasaa fser shH sgssaeYa ifAgut,s,
sssasapa throughout the sessafry aaa n;
egassaa wssklm Mi days aftss tsss. lsa.,
asasss es snA e@ll, f1apsaia Artaas u
z sssats VI sf ssts aasiitafY ssHlaiug tag8pe
asatNaassaa. assaoanesss hers,
After sfsa compilation as fssa fsYAi
stsisaes g1aass. tssssbg said, II II expected
atasshss #ssaaa al rasapa Wltl h4t held
Esfsaaises In Aagasi
Men who gers eslgSl,la. sias west
nssk eaiasssa ssaf she agst n@sau Wi,
have aR agssaEtmslass To mako apntasa
lion fas tssss new ssafap said gstaptaia
sss#sass H ie not necessary for t,,,,s
wh1 contemplate aping III ths susoag
esssassa tss ssaa Ia aassls applications now
ae asss announcement win IN sIYas. HI
tha newspapers.
VIZ Will afEa tbs war department
~ Asasassssfsse All as ssgrgy i date al pna
asssia the date af s.se opening If ths
asssa eatsais 10 aa 10 ALLOW annie time
70 soasaaca the preliminary raarastinr
ard examination in & more satisfactory
tsaeasses shAn the recent ensareet,,,s
campaign.
ss1asi urge nlsass strongly tl.at
~ash q thFsN sssaashs' notice ana prs.,
pafAtsela tiaa niasiss HI ZACH Individual
applicant may ha pasasd an more aat.
tsfaesorily
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
RUSS OFFICER QUITS
EaaANas 0F fsll CAUSE

eaass assriss.ss s.,a. saaaa alsasl.I

s@N@s aas@nss~s s.sas sas@a ss'ssssa
esssza vs. SsssssM a*s@
Nsaaas 8ss4ssas ~ E@@ Essss
sa4a ssssaa hAs sasss8es sa.
s@at a8sasseaS tzs&s sS4 ay A ssS @&S
&@# s@ az Ssgesass sase s4gssss s3s
ssssaa esas ss sse8ss #ss@A84.
sssses ~ sslaa kaH ass8.sss6. 80
#a&g#s
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sQam#
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ms4ssss a4aa ag Fa&. atSs8sE4s asFSt
asA ~ tAs assa4ssB ss s@s SsA@
WgsF s8ssese stssagsa as kAa3 e8l AH}
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9ssA ssesseasssasss sss se Assaseasss5ssss
sseMsFas F5ss t@ Y98 8a ~ fsae s9us8
fssess Raf8 s4S a# s# asasa IS
s&ae fssfRmasaa fgssffies @ee tass stzf
g#ssas ga4essta asss& VISA asas5ses1
aasa ps ssssAig agfa@E@4 Ks@ ssssH
AsEassssss sss# A ksaaasssM
8ssstaessssa asH congress IA aslAaakas
IA ss&s @sss5 ef#sEi NJ sTss ssAYtKs gAfaa al2g
sssssaatys1 ~ aks sssaas M sfaH8s
ssa essassssse Aega sAfs4y asss.sz4sss t6Fa
sSss sssssssass asi A@ssstAa gssss&saFsa
ss#a sss ssss sRAa fsssta gase atefa ii
hi tiss@ sHsa u EAsa tssss Hsa bsss
sstis#es# nv fss ysfa stasawagats fsfsgt
aes. sssH Aassamgsas sssfassan II elsaA Ystag
Asass ssss ls'sassftassss hesafsssssss
A. asssss W@ sssa fEs94esaa sfssinaafia
ssaAsssaas asga ssa4gssssgf ssislsa n. aag
ms weas A@ fsssr sssA#s iaa h es4sM4
ssssesasa wa tssa a5gmfsh i ssAtaxaa
Aaasa sWwagA sSA gssssptss III ssa ga
: sssssp8sss ~ ssssfsi,sssss separate ea86s
II ssala ~ Aa ssagaai aas@fsa uA=si
'Hesssa isass stsasas@isix sa Eias ssstwufal
s5ss aansAtfssllsss IA fagasaiA.
sTsssa @la Tssss #ass Fa tFm@A oag ess
sasasss8aas vita esar afsas# On ssss. eaa
fsNsS. saw viii ssss sssg mksAsaag ssaAt fhs
sss~afsssas #sssfaassss ssF t1a sasargealAa
satsga fss ssassss 8ssssssg safssuatsa ty sAs
fsAsssssa wszsas Us sas allied siasss
efHgssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
iapp cnings
Ct The Void
Iusly Told


7 essssz h 8sss gssasss Q& sa@ &
s&s* @se sa4ass s#@s9s ss #s ssss,
sag wSs@s@ Tsse as4 sssst T.,
ssss fhs aef III ssgsss sas af ssa n
50 asa s eta48 s8gs M easss
n ess &ss@ ssgss ss # sa8fexa
@sssssa s8e s21 s8ss888 sae Yesea sss $50
@saasas Heea ~ sa@ sessy
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a2ts t6asssa2s us# a8sssssg s#gsssssza
" aasssa&s sss afe ksssxse#s sassse
s@v
1a eEsssa Aassteaa isgaa ssata assssis 1.
Nsa&s ssef8wss ae eww Hafs fresh i
kassasss& reesS faasst4saa taat tsssa asssgs
a&as ksesas aE@a sae sss4es Va gasgaaK@
sa9FYfssaks @fy Fts@ seas8 ~ sgasaass.
.4sse Nsssgas0ass fseas sssssssa8 sH5 esd II
sss ttsfszs#iasg4 III aetefasssssn Aesast
ftsss stsss8 tt3ss sEFtges,
nv s2ese0sH faes4ss sRfneszaal ag thsa
fifias *i#sNiy lHisfe= gss tsas 8.s#rfzsBssA
sagst ,.,ssa,s.s..s ,s..k.,. 4. $3.50 s,s .,,,
ssa..g,4. & ,ss : 4s.......,..ss.s, a
sssys.z..., 4 IN - 80 y 80 s~1 :.
,
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l3esessg lsa#A FL ffsaee wttt ba matss
a4aM t.sAs8 8EsstFs ssie''3 fssf If'sf s'ts''ia.
aa as.a atsi,ss1a IS tf n ffsesF Egsss e 9Waa
f'ssas ks's'sA1s*s So sTw fash bsisss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
To Make Mineral Survey.

Searching South Dakota for mineral
deposits which may be needed In mu-
nitions manufacture Is the summer
task of nr. Freeman Ward, state geoi.
ogtst OF South Dakota. Doctor Ward
says. Conditions may arise under
which the foreign sources of supply
may be cut of, and IL SO. II will be OF
the utmost Importance to have at hand
for instant use a complete statement
OF all sources within our boundaries
which can be counted on to supply the
needed minerals These statements
must show as much information as
possible as to the amount, grade, avail
ability, name and address of owner,
transportation conditions, and all 9th.
er important data relating to each min
erai deposit" South Dakota is
state rich In minerals, although much
OF her resources remain undeyeIoped,
The state geological survey. which ia
progressing steadily year by year. viii
In the end cataiog all mineral re-
sources OF South Dakota and this In
formation is destined to be CONNER
ctaily valuable both to the investor
and immigrant However. as the sur.
vey is by no means complete, the most
serviceaole thing the state geological
survey can do now for immediate use
is to confine the work of the coming
summer to a search for minerals which
are likely to be OF the most service
to u lie Sam during the war.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
Will Not Lose Credit.

Faculty action has made it possible
for the following classes of students
at the University Of South Dakota
to drop their regular work before the
close OF the school year without there.
by losing credit: Cal those who en-.
List and enter the service of the Unit
ed States; tbl those who are admitted
to the reserve officers training camps
tcl those who devote their fun time
to study in preparation for examina-
uons for commission: {d) those who
obtain positions at farm labor. Medi.
cal students only are exempted
Proper certifcation as to the pursuit
OF one of the above lines of effort
during the remainder OF the school
year viii be required before credit
will be granted for the courses in
which the student registered at the
opening of the semester. The grade
recorded viii be that justified by the
quality OF the work up to The ss.ne fhe
student entered upon the special form
of work.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

III
Egas6sss Ss,syy
IL Rgw sssssss ssS4essea aFs st
1is sfes 4sass Aa u sa ss84a asxs. .se d.
sssssTHss Al M ssse s$ sfras ssagaSs
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esss aaas @e#ss 3aSs ssssk sss,sss. aa.A ~
s fEr &a8s@aas4sa sees4ssss - gae
fssa essfas@sF sss ssss3ssassz ssas
sssssass tssss ssF tsasas sss STRESS
t@a@s sal& *seS tAss gsefs s 8a
Fssssf3ss fsae gsass. b4ges8s8sssf g@ 4ses8: EAs
sestFse " sf#sse# @xasY tsgsaslsssa
ssaszs@sssa reg fas sHtsszsss sss@sa
f@ ffsasSsse "A ss@s fk&s sa#safg ASA
ssgg FssAssk@gs@sa sss&eAs Msts essFrssss
ssse s&b@sFsse sg&Ks asa. isBsaxssss Mar
Ssesi t9sss~fs1 ttsas s4@s laaasss sta ss
F@%aa8 8t @&EssssFtssss sSsesAFfa8 gzlats
sx4ftfses sesaEa fs# Esgsaalts EszgassgfsAe
ssssassae az saas ssgss95s twFsna III sa4ea
sss* asg y sff#st
FsaAfs wF8 slsks8sE4 @ssie
3Ae'sa sstes@swf Secretary Eiaaat@n
sF ssefbsst is4sssgeF wtso Ii naw
faAlFta#a ~ tass assgisssgs ener1asiysf
g .ts sts
s..g s.s. s'sf N@ sF'fasss t.s
sas.s''., 80 !" Es'sss'sse ss'hse = "H'+
,
- - s+ 'tsts,' s''Ss's IT !" "sAilssRl,'si
,'s.s, ..'s sat's'a q tA@
.s..s,sss - ssA6 s'.is'''t f'satN& iF'lsisf
,a 'e, sa si.'. tss S@'a p l'saEas
's's''s't 'tesft fasssfss 'i'''fs, ~ 'saita pas
s'',fs'a NJ ssN ssis'a assst @tssfsa @Ffe ~"
I lRfss9 tfis Htet'arx1 Aas fvssiiif ~ the
Stf'st@s- efifa dFHttssFi agastssf tne
sfHsAs1F'
tfsa'1sFt Wilson AFfssFA f@'EsF} Z,
s'hsi'ss"'a chairman of ths FEED l'rosa
ssi'at urges ali ta contribute ~ the
! hltsFiatiea ~ tha suffering ana silsr
tfeaa that saAy 5s caused ~ this war,
Ceaserees oa the wns army It'll as
Washington agreed uIpn a t,reglsinn
~ tncrsaae tbs pay Of enlisted mea TO
other rfadsa hele~ commissioned OH
q'n,s was r..sa,,,,e nm tr,r,.,,,raa 81
tAe l,t,as.. ~ yas,,,nstar ,,.,,,tni,,aa
os. ,,,,na.,a,,, ..,,,st,ssa - ,,ss Sts. -
=. .,..,e,,.'. .,.ss,l,,,n,s,. ,,s,.,.,.taaa
s,,n.,,.ia,' ,av -, ,.,.ss,,.. "a -. csas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
European IYar- Ness,s

I A statement rehslyed ia London
frasa satanlai ssports that, attacking
ua 4 front ef about four miles In the
Lake Dusseii region, british troops on
esie Wstag task Tentontc allied trenches
an d fsnnt uf twa miles aud on the
| eihsf. aank advanced IN il front III
about u mile
TWents EaHf british yssseis az more
thna iatits tars each were sunk during
the aast week. Il was announced osll
stnlfy at lsslndon. TWENTY-FIVE, vessels
NJ Tess than l.Gsso tons aud 76 iissiing
sessals asissa were sunk. Il falling aff
ia sha loss Of British aliinping Is shown
Ia this report
II wns officially announced In Lon.
don ihsls naast ef the ground lost by
the British IN the ~scinlfy of Fresnoy
has heen regainesi. THE Germans
barely are hol,iiag f,resncy village 81
self.
The Greek steamship parshenon,
/ which left New York ON April IA Ter
Hayre. has been sunk by d German
submarine with loss os Sa.ooa.0sN5 liz
vessel and cargo.
hostile mtfranne dropped four
botlshs on the outskirts Of London. One
man WAS killed ana d woman injured,
Slight damage was 1ane TO buildings
Domestic
The state senate MT Albany. n, Us
PASSED Ii Hill TO eliminate prize light
ing In New Sorls stare The vote was
| W 10 I'D The bill now sst,es 10 the MS
seaabts
Harry G. Hacker travelling sales
| mar. was arrested mt Omaha. Neb.. b,
Justice department asticiais. charges
with sasiag Marshal Joffre and ex
Premier rlvianl viii neser set hsEcs Il
France aliye.
Eouf lives were lost when the tus
James II. Hogan of the New Isavsr
| Towing ss,fal pssii founderei III ssigI
sea on the New Haven tConn.) light
house sat tlie mouth of the hafbor.
Tiie special traisa bearing Genera
Joifre. Vice Premier 'tviani and othel
| fnenhers of the French mission east
ward after tour of the middle West
a s,xss,fs,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
Foreign

lse Spanish government has taken
over control of the paper sales, ac.
cortllng ta asiyiees received at Buenos
Aires from Madrid. 1t was said that
only enough paper for ali uses re-
iisained TO last through July.
/
Twenty Americans are being held by
the Turkish authorities in constanti-
nolsie. 4 dispatch from the American
ambassador reached the state depart
ment at Washington stating that Amer
leans of military age had not been per-
naitied 70 depart
A rerolutian has broken ont in Bo-
llsIa. Doctor Esgalia. defeated cansii-
date for president, has He'd to Argen-
tina.
An attempt has been made to assas-
sina.te the kaiser In Berlin, according
to Il dispatch to Paris from Rome
quoting s..e Corriere d.Itaiia. Three
shots were fired al tho German sswar
lord" while he was motoring III the
streets OF the capital, the dispatch de-
ciares The would-he assassin was ar-
rested Iwo Of the bullets struck the
cnarcror's automobile.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
Making Comfort Kits.

Gomforts kits for South Dakota
soldier boys are being prepared by
home economics students at the Uni
versity Of South Dakota. These Kits
will be furnished South Dakotans Who
are called to the coIors. -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
Editor cf the Coyote.

Bailey Morcom. Sioux Falls. was
elected editor Of the Coyote and N
mer g. Trotzig OF Howard was elected
business manager al . meeting az The
Junior class OF the University Of South
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

t'F~asfassf FsSisssa wlss shesssq aasee
@fssasl ss5esatut Secretary sfeastan
ssF sseff,ssgt iaf&s3es. who IL esw
fhAlFtass ~ ssss assgIssSgs enuaAsEsnf
t's fF.sssi " 'sle snssaeli IA aas4esz! ta-
F4fpss VIII sFess,ab14 he selestssi fa
tsEa I4atts Rays Il glssgssssA fFiaa W8sia-
tagfgta4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

Ttsa war department Rt Nasslfsgton
stsfsftysacesi tstat aFttara nad s,sen sent
1sss far thA rutsAag " nlae regiments ps
ezsgsH~#Fs ftsg aaty st tha earliest pos
astis rnasts@s sis s,se communication
IlFtHA III EFAsses
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

Ista Hsfe asEaf8 hseag Nh Washington
assisfea stftet sstsatiaa at the
aeH.itSgftf ~ she Iaifal States tender
tfststf5e, tsi tfs# Hsvg s#fa ~ Lsagl4e
f*saf'sfs Hesir Philadelphia. its whtth psass
sssasslES1 aaN kiilaa aasi @eynn acre 5n.
h'Fsst The Rfetaent N.as fvstltt If the
keel is9s'ss atipptag ffatn teneath 8ev
Sffssfey. whish tIsasfpet against the
slnlhEle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
HOME \ i GUARDS
! TO Be FORMED
!: I. ON. EAST SIDE
Citizens Auxiliary Corps will
be Organized at a Com
munity Mass Meeting.

Plans for the organization Of an
East Grand Forks citizens auxiliary
corps are progressing rapidly, and a
special community mass meeting will
be called in the course of a few days
by Mayor C. J. Kelleher to complete
the organization.
Mayor Kelleher has communicated
with the war department and with
other cities in Minnesota who have
similar organizations. soliciting in
formation regarding the arming Of
the citizens' corps. As soon, rs an
swers have been received, the mass
Meeting Will be called.
Every male citizen Of East Grand
Forks, from the age Of 16 to old men.
is urged to Join the contingent. The
company to be organized here will
not be subject to call. nor will 1t an
swer a call to colors In a body. The
purpose Of the organization is to train
men to be ready for a call to the
colors, or to act as a home guard in
the event of the regulars and guards
men being called away.
Fast Grand Forks national guards
men, and those who have had military
training in schools, have already vol
unteered their services to assist in
training the local body. 1t IL hoped
that q full infantry company can be
recruited up to war strength to act
az the home guards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
WILSON WILL ORDER
A B mi WIRE
CENSORSHIP SOON

Warrington, April 27.-censorship
on all cables touching the United
States and IN telegraph and telephone
lines into Mexico will be established
soon by executive order.
Regulations formulated jointly by
the state, war, navy and Justice de-
partments and the new committee on
public information were approved to-
day by the representatives of the ar
ious wire and cable companies.
The cable censorship offices will
be at New York. Key West, Galveston
and San Francisco.
The navy will direct the cable work,
probably with civilian censors, while
the army will control the communi-
cation lines into Mexico.
There is no plan for extending the
censorship to lines Of internal com
m~unication. The cl.ief object of the
order will be to prevent the trans
mission to Mexico. South or Central
America Of information that might
be Of value to Germany.
Representatives Of the French,
Postal, Western Union and other
cable companies. including those with
lines reaching to South and Central
America. were present at todav's con-
ference. The government was assur.
ed OF hearty cooperation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
NELSON NAMED -. =
LOCAL OFFICER
East Grand Forks Men Have op.
portunity to Join the Officers
Training Camp.as7s,a

East Grand Forks young men have
now a chance to apply for entrance
to, the officers reserve corps training
camp 10 be hold: at Fort Smelling. be-
ginning May 3. N. ]. Nelson OF this
city yesterday received his appoint
mAnt as recruiting officer for the
Military Training Camp association OF
Fast Grand Forks. <.
Mr.. Nelson declared today that East
Grand Forks. would furnish her full
quota for the training camp. All x
penses incident to attendance win be
borne by the government :,
~ Eligibility limited: :.
Eligibility TO attend the trainine
following:
Reserve Officers Of the line and en-
gineers; members Of the reserve ofi-
GERS training corps who + not lese
than 30 years and 9 monthS old; and
other cadet students Of same mini
mum age: graduates Of military
schools, and other citizens of the
same minimum and "A years as max
imum age who are candidates for
commission lin the officers :, reserve
corps in the infantry, cavalry field
artillery, engineers and coast artillery
branches. In the event that the appli.
cant for commission in a line section
has had no military training. or mill
nevertheless. 4bess recommended for
commission, provided he.fsta college
graduate, OF. a senior in college or
clearly q well-educated man. provid-
ed he has demonstrated lin: business,
athletics. OF other activity that he
possesses. to an unusual degree, the
ability to handle men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27

the farming community and the peo-
pie At large Of the loyalty OF the 6usi-
ness interests Of the county and Of
their determination to do their share
toward alleviating the food shortage
In food products In the United States
and In the world. ~ q
Bureau Of Labor.
1T 10 tho intention to have what
might be called the bureau Of labor
organized in the county, composed Of
the various committees in the respec-
tive localities and that information
can thereby be secured Of the needs
OF the different localities and the sur-
plus labor Of one place be quickly
furnished to places needing such help.
1t is expected that the state public
safety commission and the state de-
partrnent Of labor will cooperate with
local labor organizations and in
this way an equalization of the supply
Of and demand for labor throughout
the entire state can be effectively and
expeditiously secured. It IL probably
not likely that the business men
will be required TO close their places
OF business and give assistance In the
fields but their willingness to do 50
will be a manifestation Of patriotic
spirit IN their part and will be con-
vincing proof to the farmers Of the
county. and in this movement every
citizen has and u willing to take a
responsible share
UNR~~<la rsn,s>~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-27
Suggests That United States Send
100000 Workmen to Make Victory
Certain on the Western War Front

Paris, April 27.-"rhree hundred
thousand American workmen on the
French front would give us victory"
declares a military writer in L'lntran-
sigeant. 1T the United States pro-
ceeded forthwith to dispatch several
hundred thousand troops to the firing
line, the result would not be in pro-
portion to the sacrifice.
THE new feature of the present
war Is the preparation Of the battle
ground. which formerly was effected
in time of peace. Strategic railways.
f~ortifcations, etc. used to be the
revolved when war vas declared: but
today this Is different. Military works
are destroyed when armies retreat.
When they advance it is necessary to
construct others as quickly al posi-
BILE. AS soon as the troops halt, dig
ging and the erection Of obstacles be-
gin. When an attack is decided upon-
the ground must again be prepared.
so as to enable the Simultaneous use
of the greatest amount Of material
possible. Lack Of sufficient organiza-
ton entails the failure Of the project
ed stroke. Except for certain speci-
ize the ground themselves. and ne
cessarily the output of their work Is
relatively restricted. .ec. #
"1f behind every division or army
corps there we're a regiment Of we'll
equipped. resolute workmen in readi-
ness, new roads. new railways, sites
for batteries, depots for ammunition,
food. and so forth would spring up
almost instantaneously, and the whole
front would be organized extensively
in a remarkably short time. Then we