davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03
Hearers Leave When
DR.. Adler Hits wa
Especial Correspondence

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2-Ksn
of an anti-~ar nature made tns
ing by Dr. Felix Adler, Of CoI,..a
University. speaking before me rs s.al
Culture Society in the south M,
Street Theatre. caused a number = a,.n
audience 20 arise and Leave ne 20
During an address on "The rsissp,
ton of Patriotism After the W"
Adler said: A. NJ
president Wilson wrote in hls o.
The New Freedom before nc
elected President that the state \
for the benefit Of the indiyiid's.'.. 40
il exists for that purpose-ii
for the purpose Of life, heen,i
happiness-why should the ine.s.}
be dragged from his home sne ~
70 subordinate his individual -
for the benefit o. the nation A. A
Afew persons who caught ~ NJ
import OF TIE r.mark arose s''
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03
Mrs. de SaulLes
Gets Custody
of Little Son
By BRIGGS

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03
German Potash Production
For 1917 Breaks All Records

AMSTERDAM, Dec. AT a meeting
on Friday OF the German Potash Syndi-
cate II was announced, according to
German newspapers. that the potash
production for 1917 would reach l,000.-
coo tons. or 10000 tons more than
during the record peace year Of 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-03

guarded OF the speakers in regard to
the war.
To-day We are facing social rev.
olution in this country" Hazel said.
Woodrow Wilson was elected last fall
on no-war ticket, but the nation is at
war. To-day we are fighting with the
King of Siam for democracy. Wood
row Wilson and the King of SIAM"
The sarcasm with which Havel spoke
brought Kisses from two young women,
who rose from their seats in the audi
ence and walked out Of the hall, re-
marking 1--WE are Americans"
"The Bolshevlki are not pro-Ger-
man." Hayel continued. Before the
war the people in this country and
England spoke nothing but praise of
the Germans and their efficiency.
Nowp--
That was before they went into Bel
gium!" a man in the audience shouted.
Lenine Called Figurehead
This interruption did not stop Havel,
who went on to say: "Lenine and
TrotZky are not the leaders in Russia.
They have nothing TO do with the Boil
sheviki movement. They are merely
fgureheads. The movement is great
surging sweep of the Russian people"
Leonard Abbott thoroughly indorsed
the Bolsheviki in Russia. 1.-The Rus
sian revolution" he said, "is interna-
tional. IL is deliberate, conscious eff
fort TO break down national boundaries
and line up the working classes of the
world to overthrow the plutocrats and
capitalists. The views of the |. w. W,
the anarchists and the radical elements
OF this country are identical with those
of the Bolsheviki."
Sonnenschein lauded the destructive
side of the Russian revolution, but said
he feared Trotzky and Lenine to-mor-
row, If powerful, might restrain un.
limited freedom.
After the speeches the dance music
was not particularly revolutionary.
"Ovcr There" was among the numbers
played.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
GOOD PROGRAM
BY ORCHESTRA
Mrs. A. F. Bratrud's Solo Work
Thoroughly Appreciated at
Concert Sunday.

The complicated and classical
technique Of Elgar and Mozart. and
the delightful simplicity of the folk
song were agreeably mingled at the
concert held at the Metropolitan
opera house Sunday afternoon by the
University Philharmonic orchestra
Mrs. A. F. Bratrud was the soloist.
Her first number was the aria, "My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from St.
Saen's Samson and Delilah," while
for her second appearance she sang
a group Of folk songs. The last Of
these deep River" by an American
negro composer was especially i'm
pressive.
The two opening numbers Of the
program we're Elgar's march, "Pomp
and Circumstance" and the overture
to Mozart's opera '"The Magic Flute"
The crashing chords Of the first, and
the delightful champagne like melody
of the second made an admirable
contrast.
Following Mrs. Bratruds opening
number the first part Of the concert
ended with gavotte, by Luigi Arditi.
The second part of the concert in
cluded the Norris dance from Ger
mans Henry VIII suite, and a
mazurka by Scharwenka.
The concluding numbers were a
Hungarian czardas of Brahms, and the
"Lebesfreud" waltz by Fritz Kreisler.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
tary Of state, while the state auditor
Iots $500 added to board figures.

tary Of state. while the state auditor
Gots $500 added 70 board figures.
Tho commissioner Of insurance's
budget 10 slashed ss.loo. The attor.
ney general Is remembered the best OF
all the departments. as the recon-
mendation for that department Is
$4,000 against the $2S.650 recom-
mended.
The office Of the superintendent OF
public instruction Is cut from $46. 500
to $3s.700 by trimming q few items
and cutting out the extra help asked.
The department Of agriculture and
rapher at $500. but 5000 is added
to the salary Of an assistant clerk and
he is made chief clerk at $4,000.
Several items in dairy commission
ers budget are cut to make q saving
of $1,000 and railroad commission
loses $1,000 by same means. Land
department is cut $4,000.
State examiners department 10
given two more deputies. making to-
raised to $4,000 and $2.250 is added
to departments travelling expenses
which other items raised the budget
ante to $95,50O an increase of $1,000.
Tax commission loses $4,000.
The library commission Is probably
hit the hardest Of all. The capitol
departments. more than $4,000 being
shaved of here and there.
Other Slashes.
The state engineer and adjutant
general suffer little.
Historical society is cut $4,000.
board Of health gets about what
budget asked for.
But the board Of regents come in
for cut of $4,000 and the oil in
spection department loses $20.600
from the budget figures.
Normal Schools.
The Valley City Normal figures are
cut from $272.S68 to $137.86S. the
new building at $4,000 for physical
education or administration being
at $4,000 and 100000 respectively.
The deficit of July /, 1915 is also put
off another bi-ennium.
The Minot Normal is to lose out on
the $4,000 for the completion of the
auditorium in the main building but
the item Of s51,70O for west wing
to the main building is allowed by
the committee. Enlargement of the
power house is eliminated, saving $8,-
800 and the totals are $125,0OO in
stead Of $182,OOO.
4hC ASAdS NAlAC A<OIIHdl 1OSCS UuI w.
100 and the School of Science but ST.
500.
Requests of the school Of forestry
at Bottineau are slaughtered and out
of the recomme nda tiOns for $136,238
there remains but $4,000.
The Dickinson Normars appropria-
ton is recommended at $1S1.0O0 in
stead Of $252,OOO.
Aid to the agricultural and train
ing schools at Maddox and Park
River is increased to $4,000.
Rural Schools.
State aid to rural. graded and con-.
solidated schools is the great hobby
Of Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton N. C. Macdonald who loses out
on his campaign to increase the
budget some 100000 and instead OF
a total Of $4,000 the committee
recommends q total of $225,0OO. At
the same time the expenses Of in
spectors under this department Is cut
from $4,000 to $1,000.
The grand total for the budget as
reported by the senate committee is
$S,372,534, against the budget rec
concentrations Of $4.312,4O4.60.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
BOYS PREPARING
FOR HEXATHLON
Glasses of Lads Ranging From go to
125 Pounds to Take Part in
Athletic Events.

Grand Forks boys are preparing to
take part in the international Hex
athlon athletic meeting of the Y. M.
c. A. to be held during the first two
weeks in March.
Boys in the class Of 60 to 80 pounds
will try out today and hold their meet
March 5. Those weighing from 81
to 95 pounds will have their meet
March z and the boys In the ITO
pound class meet Tuesday, March 8.
The class Of 1876 Founders under 18
years Of age will have their meet
Saturday, March 10.
Last year Grand Forks had a senior
Hexathlon, but could not do SO this
year as the local Y. M. C. A. authori-
ties did nto receive the necessary
printed matter and directions in time.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
FUNERAL OF
MRS. MURPHY
IS IMPRESSIVE
Largest Ever Held in Grand
Forks and the Ceremony is
Very Beautiful.
Remains Escorted in Solemn
Procession to St. Michael's
Pro-Cathedral.

The largest funeral on record In
Grand Forks was held this morning at
st. Mtchaefs pro-cathedral when i'm
pressive services were held over the
body Of the late Mrs. Margaret Muir
ply. wife of M. F. Murphy. who pass
ed away at her home on Reeves ave-
nue. Saturday morning.
The Grand Forks council of Knights
Of Columbus. including all of the
East Side members, and the Altar So
ciety Of St. Michael's pro-cathedral
and the Sacred Heart church attended
the last rites in body.
Big Procession Held.
Escorting the remains from the
family residence on Reeves avenue to
the business portion of town, the
Knights Of Columbus, numbering no
funeral procession down Third street,
turning west of University avenue and
thence north on Sixth street to the
church.
Leading citizens Of Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks attended the
services in honor Of the deceased,
whose loss Is SO keenly felt by the
community. 1t is estimated that about
1900 persons were in the church
o'clock this morning.
Right Reverend MonsignOr Lemieux
ofhciated, assisted by rather w. T..
Mulloy as deacon and Father l.. c..
Duchame as sub-deacon.
Solemn requiem mass was held and
the musical service was beautiful
Father Mulloy delivered the sermon,
which was most inspiring, and the
body was then conveyed to the grave
in Calvary cemetery, where it was
accompanied by a host Of friends,
who listened in reverence while the
final rites were being administered by
Mgr. Lemieux. The tolling of the pro-
cathedral bells told the public Of
Grand Forks Of the last solemn tri-
butte being maid to q noble soul.
The Pallbearers.
Those who served as active pail
bearers this morning were James
Dunlap, John Fadden, A. F. Turner,
John E. Nuss. Joseph Mahowald, Matt
Cotton. c. ]. Murphy and ]. w. Lowe.
The honorary pallbearers were Mayor
James A. Dinnie, Carl Gowran, A. I.
Hunter, p. Mclaughlin. Joseph Pou-
pore and ]. H. Griffin.
A big tent was erected over Mrs
Murphy's grave and in 1t many mag
nificent floral offerings were placed
Flowers in profusion were also left
at the home.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
FIRST AID COURSE
TO BE GIVEN BOYS
Mr.. johnson of University Medical
School Will Be Instructor
Opening Number Wednesday.

The opening number in the course
Of first aid for the employed boys
class of the Y. M. G. A. will be given
Wednesday evening at the local 7. M.
C. A.
Mr.. johnson, Of the University
Medical school, will be the instructor.
The course will be very interesting as
we'll as instructive.
Through the book contest just
closed the boys library at the Y. M. G.
A. has been increased $50 volumes.
The books will be catalogued and
ready for distribution by Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

ice is thicker this winter in the Red
river than at any other time since
records were taken.
The long continued cold is. of
course, responsible, and although to
most persons it has not been very
agreeable, 1t has been thoroughly
appreciated and enjoyed by the ice
man.
Street Commissioner Charles Van
Alstine. who had charge of the work
Of dynamiting ice Jams In the Red
river last spring, fears further trou-
BILE and possible floods this year when
the heavy SHOWS start melting and
the ice starts breaking up.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
ICE IS OVER
A YARD THICK
Much Water and Ice Jams Such
As Those Of Last Year Are
Feared Once More.

Ice on the Red river is over yard
thick in places at the present time!
It may sound like fairy tale. but
it is nevertheless true, as Grand
Forks ice dealers will stoutly main
tain.
In parts Of the river where the ice
is the heaviest Nncluding the snow
ice) 1t has been found to be SO inches
In thickness, while second crop ice
is being cut at the present time with
thickness Of % inches.
AS far as can be ascertained, the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
FUNDS GRANTED FOR
CHEMISTRY BUILDING
But OTHERS cut OUT
~ n
Agricultural College Given Even
Severer Trimming in the
Upper House.
AZ
sst
NEARLY ALL ITEMS
IN ESTIMATE LOWERED
Report Means Abandonment of
y. the Experiment Work at
~. Hebron Station.
(By Tom Parker Junkin.) J

Bismarck. Feb. 26.-The senate
committee on appropriations report
on the budget gives the figures for the
state university at $247.40O, a reduc-
ton of $32,500 from the recommends
tons of the budget board. The re-
port allows 100000 for a new chem
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

Within the next two weeks more
will be known about winter wheat
conditions. In the winter wheat states
the wheat that is not winter killed
will then he growing.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

The British war expense is now ay-
eraging $29.000.000 day. This, added
to the other damages Of the war.
makes an astounding expense.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26

That old doctrine about the natural
perversity of inanimate objects per-
sists in presenting itself these days
yet the animate objects behave much
the worst Of any.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-26
BUDGET FOR UNIVERSITY, AND
OTHER STATE INSTITUTIONS
IS SlASHfD BY THE SENATOR'S

istry building, but cuts out the re-
quests for the remodeling Bulge hall
into law building and $2,500 for a
new dormitory to replace Bulge hall.
OF the total Of $31.400 recon-
mended by the budget board for the
mining station at Hebron, all is cut
out but $4,000 necessary for a de-
flciency in the fund to July I. 1917
and $500 for miscellaneous expenses
This means all Improvements. repairs.
appliances, testing and experimental
construction, materials. supplies and
salaries, are eliminated and only the
work will be done at the university, II
report goes through.
Agricultural College.
Agricultural college appropriations
are cut from $249.633 to $11O.133,
which includes cutting out the rec
ommendation Of one-half Of an agri-
cultural building at $125.000. Experi-
ment station figures are cut from $70,-
900 to $4,000. The item for addi-
tional teachers is cut from $4,000 to
$4,000 and other items are slashed
some.
Capital Departments.
Executive department. governors
office. is given 5000 more than the
board figures. Supreme court items
cut $2.125. the largest reduction be-
ing $1.S00 for stenographers to
Judges. the item being $1,000 instead
Of $4,000. The salary Of the state law
librarian Is cut out and the amount
for the purchase Of new books and
subscriptions is cut from $4,000 to
$4,000. The sum Of s6,700 is cut from
the figures for the office of the secre-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

and he had fallen into a doZe in his
chair when there came floating to his
senses mysterious fairy music, two
verses Of a song, again "The Lark's
Song" Its exquisite melody came
from feminine lips to an. accOmpani-
ment Of a soft-vOiced violin. Again
one of his songs, thrilling, enticing.
It seemed to draw him perfOrce into
the outer air. He strobe slowly to-
wards the spot where the picnic
party were gathered. In their midst
stood a viOlinist and the singer-Am-
arylis TTesham.
Dalzen trembled all over as he
drew to the shadow of a cOpse. For
the first time he had heard this IA
VOTite Of his compositions sung in
public. There came a second song,
one almost a forgotten one with him.
Then there was applause and then
he saw the singer coming toward
him. It was Amarylis.
He shrank back, but she continued
to advance, her hands extended, her
face illUmined with a dazzling smile.
He was confused, embarrassed.
You saw me here" he began
vaguely.
''T knew you were here, she re-
piled sweetly, and came pUrposeIy
to find you. Oh, my dear friend do
you not know you are famous, that
your beautiful songs are on every
bOdy's lips, and my happiness is the
greater because I had the time and
the will and later the means, to bring
to the attention of the public those
lovely compositions which you de-
serted to my care, and, 10! the chill
dren Of your soul are known to all
men"
It was true, and Amarylis had fol-
lowed out her plan her wealth al
lowed to bring this lone hermit the
joy of his life, and her bonny eyes
spoke loves silent language, and his
responded to it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

The deepest mine works in any
part Of the world are in Brazil. One
of the mines of the st. John del Ray
Mining Co., limited, has reached the
vertical depth of 1926 feet,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
The Pomeranian


The pomeranian is a bleary-eyed
bunch of hair. It's just a little bit big
ger than a second-rate fighters end
of the purse after his manager gets
drought with it. The pomeranian
looks like it's headed in one direction
and going in the other.
The pomeranian takes the place of
children with high-brow society
women. A lot of cherubims sitting on
the clouds don't know how lucky
they are and ought to be very CRATE
full to the little luekless pOmeranian.
It's a tOss-up whether we should
baWl out the pOmeranian or the So
ciety women who own them, but we
will go both of them. Ones wOrser
than the other. A fella doesn't know
how healthy he is until he sees a lit
tie oil mop leading one Of these gOofy
danes down the rialto. How he'd
like to sneak up and give said whisk-
broom a kick that would endanger
the lives of neutral Holland
And wouldn't it set your Celluloid
collar on fire. when you see a gas
chariot rolling down the avenue with
a big seal skin coat encasing nothing
and his majesty sitting along side of
her on his special outing cushion in
his outing wooden jacket? Wouldn't
it make you grind your mOlaTs finer
than alkaH dust?
And, Alec, the fuss these bridge
whist damsels make over them! You
wouldn't believe it. No wonder the
pomeranian is sickly looking. It gets
so much attention it gets weaker (if
such thing is possible).
Now Wen talk about dogs We like
dogs. We're through talking about
pOmeranians, elbows, pekingese, grit
fOns, measles, etc.
Give us a -airedale, f'instance.
One that comes tearing from the
1zitobnn tO tho DorIOT. Clyidg On Tho
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
MAY SEIZE
SHIP YARDS
MAY TAKE OVEN
YARDS AT NEWPORT MEMS
UNLESS STRIKE ENDS.
WORK IS BEING DELAYED.
The Strike Is Delaying the eons'r"e-
t;on Work On Two New Batt'e-
ships--Trying to Effect Set
Element of Trouble.

WASHINGTON, May So'-ohies
tba strike at the plant OF the New
nort News Shipbuilding company Is
anaed Immediately the navy depart
mont may take over the plant TO pre-
o,t DELAY in the construction OF the
two new battleships now being punt
!, those yards, it was stated To-Day
The battleships Maryland ana
xvast Virginia, two of the four dread
a,obts now under construction, are
ho;ne built at Newport News. Ihat
n,ant also contracted to build two OF
enc fonr new battle cruisers, the first
contracted for by the United states
navy.
rrn fact that today is hollday at
.,o wards is being taken advantage
Of bv the naval construction chleis
a. effect settlement OF the STRIKE II
mic fails the navy department VIII
o,va serious consideration to more
drastic aclon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
THE TROOPS
ISSUE APPEAL
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS CONGRESS
DECLARE THEY MUST HAVE
PLENTY MUNITIONS.
ANAEXAT|ONs OPPOSED
Adopt Resolutions Declaring OPP
position To Forced Annexa-
tionS and Punitive Indcm-
ties-Want Support.

PETROGRAD, May 30.Russia's s
soldiers believe in mo forced an
nexations and no punitive indemni-
ties according to resolutions
adopted today by the congress of
delegates from the front. The con-
gress resolved unanimously as fol-
lows:
The army in the trenches is
disposed to consider every measure
to end as quickly as possible this
international carnage ami to com
Glade peace without annexations
and without indemnities on the basis
OF the right of all nations to dis
pose OF themselves. We proclaim
simultaneously the watchword,
Whoever wishes peace must prepare
for war y
The resolution, continuing, point
ed out that the conditions under
which the Russian army had
fought were infinitely worse than
those of the other allies, and de-
clared that the soldiers at the
front must be provided with muni-
tions and everything else necessary.
This, it is declared, was in line with
the principle that the more metal,
the less gun fodder In conclu-
sion the congress appealed to all
lovers of free Russia to support
the workmen's end soldiers coun-
Gil and the provisional government
liz which the army has confidence.
and not to permit the utilization
OF the army In adventures or
killing its soldiers ito fertilize
foreign fields
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30
CONGRESS HAS
LONG FIGHT
ACCORDING To SOME MEMBERS
July 18TH Is EARLIEST DATE
ADJOURNMENT CAN CANE.
MAY RUN ALL SUMMER
some Leaders Are Of Opinion That
session Will BE Continued Thru
summer and into Regular
session in December.

!, WASHINGTON. May Coon
gress is in for long siege.
This was the conclusion reached
today by members of both houses
and all parties as they took a rest
today.
! Congress viewed the sum total of
| the war work done up to the present
iand looked forward to that Just
ahead.
July 18th is the earliest date con-
gress can reach the adjournment
point. This was suggested by some
,of the democratic leaders who be-
llieved the war program can be fin
Iished by that time. However, there
were others who say they believe it
will be the middle of August and a
few say that 1t is possible congress
may sit right through into the reg
ular session.
There are few big stumbling
blocks in the way of fairly early
adjournment. The senate finance
committee will be ready to report
out the s1,S00,0o0,000 reevnue bill,
which will probably be raised to
$4,000, 100000 to provide for the
emergency shipping program,
week from tomorrow. 1t will pre-
cipitate vigorous fight on the floor
of the senate, and unless many OF
the provisions adopted by the house
and changed by the senate commit
tee are replaced on the senate floor
there will be another big fight when
the bill goes to conference.
On the food control bill conserya-
tIves In congress arc planning the
battle of their lives. Many are OPP
posed to most of the powers 1t pro-
posed to vest in Herbert G. Hoover,
the new food administrator, and
some are opposed to all these pow
ers. II has taken the senate near
lv week to get action on the food
production bill. which 1t was feared
would go through without much OPP
uosition. On this basis it will take
the senate a month to pass the food
control bill.
As the house is some steps ahead
os the senate it will probably be
readv to adjourn several days be-
fore the upper branch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-30

typical American fighting man,
Colonel Charles A. Doyen, will com
mand the marines who go to the
trenches in France under General
ohm j. Pershing. He will lead the
regiment to accompany the first
American force.
He has been in the marine corps
since 1883 and is a graduate of the
naval academy He was in command
Of the marine barracks at Wishing
ton since January, 1915. He was born
in New Hampshire, Sept. 3, 1859.
In 1909 he was in command of the
marine barracks at the naval aead-
emy.
Colonel Doyen has seen fighting
service at the head of landing par
ties of marines in the West hides.
He was in command of the marines
aboard the Hancock stationed in Do
minican waters in 1914.