davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

II you have Hemp seed TO sell. write
or telephone
THE C. $. BRENT SEED co.
If Lexington. XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

STRAYED: From my place about
Sept. LIST. one black gilt, white in face.
shoot tall. weight about $50 pounds.
Reward Of 81. to finder. Owen Grow
1t. flackley, XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

Handsome square piano for sale.
Mrs j. q. Bogie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

Man past 80 with horse and buggy to
sell Stock Condition Powder in Garrard
County. Salary $50. per month. Ad-
dress 3 Industrial Bldg, indianapolis.
Indiana
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

Wanted; To rent house for the year
1918. w. I. Todd.
(3t-pd. Corner of square.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

SHOP TOOLS WANTED Write
A. }. Warner. Box 81. Route 3,
9-l9-3t. Lancaster Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

Fresh Oysters. Any style.
Il. Zimmer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04

FOR SALE: Green beans and ripe
tomatoes bv the bushel.
Walton Moss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04
NOTICE.

The best time to plant fruit and shade
trees, blooming shrubs, rhubard, aspar-
agus, grape vines, reses, peonles, per-
ennials, etc, is in the FALL. Get our
large illustrated catalog of everything
for Orchard, Lawn and Garden. Finest
stock grown anywhere.
H.F. HILLENMEYER & SONS,
l0-i-2mo.pd. Lexington, Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-04
You'll. FIND 1T IN THIS COLUMN.

House for rent. A. n. Basin a. Son
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
JUDGE AMIDON
DENIES CLAIM
FOR DEMURRER
Further Steps Taken in First
N. D. Anti Trust
Suit.

Fargo. N. D.. Sept, 2s.-Judge 9.
r.. Amidon, OF the, federal district
court yesterday handed down 9 deci-
sion denying the demurrers IN the
antitrust cases Of the United States
government against five fruit COM
panies operating in North and souh
Dakota, Montana. Minnesota y
Nebraska, recently indicted by the
federal grand jury here, who charged
the companies with violating tne
Sherman antitrust laws, by having a
monopoly on the fruit trade of the
northwest.
|ernment alleges are known as the
Mash interests" are composed Of the
Nash Brothers, Of Grand Forks, n, Dr
the Stacy-Bismarck company Of Bis
marck, the Gamble-RQbinson Fruit
company of Bismarck, and the G. II.
Robinson Brokerage company OF
Grand Forks and the General Broker
age company Of Minneapolis.
Government Must Specify.
The decision in overruling the de-
murrers orders the United States
counsel to prepare and serve upon the
counsel for the defendants a bill OF
particulars showing among L other
things, the competitors, whom the
United States claims the defendants
have dealt with unfairly, the names
and places OF business Of such com-
p%etitors and the nature and extent of
the competitors business. 1t also
asks that the governments counsel
specify the acts, which the govern
ment claims the defendants did in
their dealings with respect to such
competitors and which were in viola
ton of the antitrust laws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
COURT MARTIAL
II ARMY CADETS
West Point Men Face Charge
of .Hazing Lower
Classmerl.

West Point, N. T., Sept. 2S.-Courts
martial were in progress at the United
States military academy here yester-
day in the cases of 10 cadets, upper
classmen, charged with hazing two
fourth class men, The alleged victims
of a practice long since thought to
have been abolished from the academy
Worth e. Shoultz of Maryland and
Joseph A. Cranston, Jr., of Kansas, are
said to have been compelled to stand,
stripped to the waist, on their tip toes
and with chins and heads thrown
back 45 minutes until they tainted.
Among those charged with the all
legged hazing are Stuart NJ. Devins Of
Illinois, appointed from Fort Wright,
where his father was recently sta
TONED; Clarence A. Rosendthal, of
Texas; John e. fWadelick Of Pennsyl-
vania; Hugh B.. Wadell Of Mississippi.
John s Niles of Missouri, and Eugene
q. Vidal of South Dakota. Vidal is the
star quarterback on the West Point
football team.
Captain Lewis K. Underhiil is act
ing as Judge advocate and IL other
army officers are members of the
court. The findings will not be pub
lished until the hearings are COM
pleted. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
A BELATED r EpUDIATION

Attention is being called to the fact that, while Mr.
Townley says that he had secured pledges from Senator
LaF'ollette not to discuss the war at the st. Paul meet
Ing, and that LaFollette violated his pledge, nothing OF
all this was known until four days after the meeting
had closed and no statement to that effect was forth,
coming from Mr.. Townley until 1t was pried out of hin
by the Minnesota Public Safety commission.
The audience at the meeting addressed by LaFol.
iette did not know, and had no, means Of knowing that
every word uttered by LaFollette had not the hearty APP
proval of Townley. Townley was there. He heard it
all. He saysshe interrupted LaFolette to warn him that
he was violating his agreement. But the audience knew
nothing OF all this.
Let some ordinary American citizen who has not
taken a degree in soap-box Socialism call a meeting for
the discussion of important public questions. Let him
be known as the originator Of the meeting and its spon-
gor. Let him note that one of the speakers whom he has
selected talks sediton against the government Of his
country in time Of war. What would he do? Would he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
MINERS FIRM
In DEMANDS
Coal Miners and Operators
Deadlocked in Con-
ference.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Coal miners
and operators discussing union de-
hands for 25 per cent more pay in
the bituminous fields Of Illinois, In
diana. Ohio and western Pennsyly
vanta, last night reached a deadlock
which apparently will not be broken
pending announcement from DR.. Fl.
A. Garfield, the fuel administrator, as
to whether there is to be an upward
revision OF the government fixed
prices.
The joint scale committee spent the
day in a vain attempt to agree on
the miners proposal that the opera
tors grant an increase which then
might be used as the basis Of an APP
peal for higher selling prices. The
operators declined to consider this
proposition, declaring it would look
like conspiracy to force higher prices.
William Green, secretary-treasuFer
Of the United Mine Workers, argued
that the operators should grant an in
crease, include in 1t their production
costs, and then go to DIR. Garfield to
discuss what price the government
should allow for COAL. Under the
price fixing law, the government must
set a fair price providing against loss
by producers.
This argument did not satisfy the
producers. who said they would not
enter into discussion of any wage In
crease until the present price Of coal
at the mine is raised by the fuel ad-
min%istration.
The committee will continue its
discussion tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
SPEcULATOR LOSES
30 MILLION CROWNS
OF PEOPLES MONEY

Stockholm, Sept. 28.-Losses aggre-
twenty million and possibly
thirty million crowns have been suf-
fered by many of Swaden's best
people as a result Of the oper-
atoms of a Gothenburg Spectator,
Einar Lundstroem, whose body was
found a few days ago with a bullet in
the head.
Among the victims is Liuetenant
Erik Swarts. son Of the Swedish
prime. minister. whose losses are esti-
mated at a million crowns.
LundstroeHa operated estensibly In
supposed that he was doing a business
of great proportions, but 1t has been
impossible to trace any important
transactions and the suspicion has
arisen that heslost heavily on stock
market apeculations abroad. He at
tracted many investors by paying six
per cent monthly dividends, which
later he increased to twelve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
RIVALRY I'M WELL /

Before the close of the week the companies of the
North Dakota National Guard will be on their way to
Camp Green. North, Carolina. While in each company
there are new recruits, and while several of the COM
panies have been organized from new material, there Is
in the two regiments, and especially in the First regi-
ment, a considerable proportion of men who may be
considered veterans. They are not experienced in what
is formally recognized as war, but some Of them have a
background Of drill work extending in some cases over
several years; they have seen service of an unusually
trying nature on the Mexican border; and during the past
few months they have been drilling intensively and per-
sistently. They are given high commentator by military
men of wisdom and experience. and the people Of the
state have every reason for confidence that their guards
men will from the very outset, do them credit, =
The men Of the National Guard and those of the
National army go into active service under different con-
dttons. The former are all volunteers. Some of them
have been members of their respective companies fol
q considerable time enlisting under peace conditions
when the prospect of active service was distant, and wher
to the governing impulse to perform a patriotic service
were added the incentives of comradeship and an appre.
citation Of the value of the training to be received. otner.
have volunteered purely in order that they might servs
in this war, and they have chosen the National Guard
IN order that they might serve under officers and beside
comrades with Whom they were familiar.
But the National army is no less a volunteer army
In it's case for individual enlistment is substituted TIT
united act of the people OF a great nation, and thes
men, too, enter the service honorably and brayely. be-
cause they are members Of a society which has placed
itself and all 1t has at the disposal of its government
each man, and the possessions Of each. man to be uset
when and where and how they could be used to the bes
advantage.
There will be rivalry between these two branches
Of the service. just as there will be rivalry between thu
regular army and the volunteers, between the army am
the navy, and between companies Of the same regiment
1t is an honorably rivalry in which each seeks to excel
the other in WeH-doing, and in which each has generou
appreciation of the achievements Of the other. The north
west, like every other section, has representative. Ii
every branch of the service, and those whose duties keel
them at home will have abundant cause to be proud 0
the manner In which all their men in uniform acqui
themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
Taking it Standing

IT is surely your duty I know I must
bear my. part. You can little imagine
what it is to me,
! !At this point she broke down and
crted-of course. One can't write
about ones awful sacrifices without
feeling much worse the moment one
sees he words upon paper. That's
9 fixed psychological law. But by and
81 wiped Q eyes. She wasn't
q coward, and she felt thai the words
We're cowardly. She tried again.
Il think it is very brave of you to
want to enlist, when you still might
escape the draft. 1 want you to do
your duty. OF cours 1 shall be very
anxious and lonely, but I know I must
do my part. I don't want you to feel
like a sneak-thongh I DO think there
are others--greaf strong fellows
whose mothers are not widows-who
IL you feel that you must 60, I shall
not hold you back.-'
And still 1t wouldn't do. Her heart
was aching desperately, but suddenly
she began to think about Toms feel
ings when he should read her letter.
Those wafling words about her loneli-
ness-and her anxiety-and her re-
luctant willingness to do her duty!--
Was that the way to send her boy off,
WAeN Ap HSotS h1ovy WA1h ASot
her, that she couldn't bear it? just
because she was a woman must she
pull on a man?-make him feel as
badly as she could?-make him won
der if he should be doing right if he
left her? Why couldn't she put spirit
into him, since he had so much of his
own? II she wrote with a fine cour-
age If she said nothing about what
1t was going to cost her. was there
any danger Of his thinking she didn't
really care? Hardly
Once more she began the sheet
and at last she wrote as she must
write, If she would really do her part
at bracing his manhood.
You're the real thing, and I'm SO
proud of you I'd like to hug you! OF
course you don't want to go on feel
ing like a sneak-and I should feel
like one myself if I let you. Go ahead
and enlist, dear-and I'll enlist with
you-for the duration Of the war as
the phrase is"
It was the next day that she had
her telegram from the boy. He
couldn't wait to write the words of
glowing pride In her. And as she
read it she realized, once for all, that
the way to face things is to face them
standing-not cowering-or STOPPING
evading, but standing-head up,
shoulders square,. eyes front. The
blow doesn't hit SO hard that way!
"You are the real thing yourself.
Will enlist today. Love Tom"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
tBy Grace s. Richmond of The
VigiIanteS.l

SigltAnIeS,3 e ~
she lac a letter from her only son
LnaL morning It was the sort of letter
WHEN ought to make any mothers
8 startling news that pride was
instantly overcome by fear.
Mother Dear
want to enlist. I know you were
wasn't called in this first con
scription--and / thought I was glad.
somehow, after a little, l wasn't. I've
Deen going round feeling like a sneak.
aver time anybody congratulates me
or. having escaped I wish to heavens !
nadn,t. But now-I'm glad / did, so /
can do the thing myself.
II hope this won't break you all up.
You don't want me to go on feeling
ike g sneak. do you? l don't think it's
good for a. fellow to feel that way.
Maybe It's not good for his country
either. Please write at once and tell
me how o feel.
Lots of love,
Tom"
The first letter she wrote in answer
to this began in this way:
Dearest Toni
II certainly want you to do what is
rtght-but / am not at, all sure that 1t
is right-in your case. You have new
er been remarkably strong, though
think perhaps you are as well al the
average young nan who spends his
hours behind an Office desk. Then,
l remember how, as a boy, you dread
ed the sound of a gun. Do you think
you could bear 1t to kill men-you,
who cried your heart out yer a dead
bird? Oh, do think twice about this
Then she remembered that he must
have thought twice-ten times-a
hundred ttmes-before he came to
this decision. She tore up the letter
and began another.
II don't know what to a to you.
OF course / want you to do what lie
right. 1 wish your father were alive
the responsibility is SO heavy for
me. If you should enlist, do you
suppose you could get a position where
you wouldn't have to go to the actual
front? Just as useful a position, but
where I needn't feel that your life was
In danger every hour. I don't know
how / could bear that. Il"
But she didn't like the look of it.
After long thought she started another
sheet.
IT, have tried to write to you in a
way that would influence you against
Senlisting, but I am afraid that I ought
mot to do that. I have hoped I might
escape the awful sacrifice Of seeing
you go to war. But if you feel thai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
JAPANESE VISIT
NEW YORK CITY
Imperial Mission Welcomed
by Famous Fighting
Goth New York"

New York, Sept. 28.-Japan's i'm
perial mission to the United States was
welcomed yesterday to the Metropolis
of the western world. Hundreds OF
thousands of citizens cheered enthus-
~iastically to the representatives of
Americas war ally in the far east.
On almost every building the colora
of Japan were added to the weather
beaten flags of the other allies which
have been waving since the United
States became a ~belligerent.
Probably that most impressive part
IN the reception was played by the
E165th United States Infantry, better
known as the Fighting y 69th New
York; The 1850 sun-bronzed ma
tional guardsmen, part Of the Rain
bow division" soon to sail to France,
stood at attention in a long line along
the east side of Fifth avenue as the
cavalcade Of automobiles moved slowly
past. The Japanese stopped at the
Union League club and there they re-
viewed the infantry men as they swung
on their way back to Camp Mills al
Mineola, where they are in training.
"They IRE fighting men" said Wis
count Ishii to Mayor Mitchell as the
regiment went by.
The Japanese will be the guests OF
Gilbert Fl. Gary while in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
COMMISSION
WILL VISIT
MANY STATES
Labor Unrest in West to Be
Investigated by Spe-
cial Board.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-In prepare
ton for an inquiry into labor condi-
.tiors in the west the special commits
sion appointed by President Wilson
and headed by Secretary OF Labor,
Wilson, held Its first nesting yester-
day and received Its Instructions from
the president.
after the conference at the White
House it was indicated that the COM
mission, which will leave Monday for
Arizona, expects to, broaden the scope
of its survey to include the general
labor unrest throughout the United
States. rather than only In h west,
comprehensive policy OF dealing with
the situation as a war emergency.
Many States to Be Visited. )
The commission during its two
months trip plans to visit Arizona,
California, Utah, Nevada, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyom-
ing, Colorado and possibly New Next
co. The commission hopes to bring
to light the cause Of strikes, Industrial
other Industrial troubles hanapering
the country's war program.
Seagchlight on /. w. w.
visited and his cooperation sought.
Particular attention probably will be
paid to the charges OF organized labor
that l.. w. w. activities in many cases
have been encouraged and financed
by corporations as q means Of dis
crediting the extension OF labor organ
~ization. In this connection the depor-
will be investigated early in the tour.
Other meetings OF the commission
will be held today and tomorrow TO
perfect plans.
Personnel Of Commission.
Besides Secretary Wilson, members
OF the commission are Werner q.
Reed of Colorado, a lead and zinc
operator and ranch owner, who acted
successfully aS a goyernment concilia-
tor in settling recent miners strikes
at Leadville; Colonel J.. Il. Spangler OF
Pennsylvania, q retired q operator,
who represented the labor department
last summer in arranging with west
ern industries to adjust their periods
Of temporary shutdoWns SO that work.
men could go3to the farms during the
harvest season; John H. Walker,
president Of the Illinois Federation
OF Labor, and b. p. Marsh, president
alton. Felix Frankfurter. the cor
mission secretary, is special assistant
to Secretary Baker for labor questions
arising out Of war production and
until recently was professor of law at
Harvard.
In answer to q query Of leaders of
a strike at Clifton, Arizona. concern
ing the commissions mission, secre-
tary Wilson yesterday ~telegraphed:
we expect to look into all the dis
putes in Arizona with a view OF finding
a just basis OF. adjustment and will
use all our influence to seeur the
acceptance Of such a basis. We would
be gratiied If your strike could be set
tied and operations resumed pending
arrival of the commission"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28

or would he not, feel it to be his duty to himself, to his
audience and to his country then and there, from the
same platform and before the same people to disavow
the ,disloyal remarks of which the speaker had been
guilty.
Mr.. Farmer, Mr. Merchant, Mr.. Banker, Mr.. La
Eborer, as a decent man and a loyal citizen, what would
you have done? 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
LEGAL FIGHT !
ON AT MIN0T
To Decide Right Of Cover
nor to Remove Pres 4
ident Shaw. 1

Minet, Sept. 2s.-The first round OF
a legal battle between the Attorney
generals office and 6. battery of local
Judge Cole OF Fargo. heard argu-
ments on an application for a writ
Of prohibition restraining Governor
Frazier from removing President
Shaw Of the city commission.
Both sides presented lengthy argu-
ments, Shaw's attorneys claiming the
statute does not invest the governor
with the authority to remove the press
ident of the city commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
.CHURCHMEN ASKING
FOR MORE cHAPLAINS

Washington, Sept. ga delegation
of ministers and priests. representing
all denominations today urged Presi-
dent Wilson to have congress increase
the number of c%haplains In each army
regiment from n to three. The in
crease in the size Of regiments due to
the new army Organization makes
such action necessary, they declared.
The president took the question under
advisement,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
MORE ~TELEGRAPHERS
jon EASTERN STRIKE

Oil City, Pa. Sept. 2S.-Train dis
patchers and telephone operators on
the Allegheny division of the Penn
sylvania railroad~1ate yesterday Joined
the striking te~legraphers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
/. ~TERESTCHENKO
LEAVES CABINET

Petregrad, Sept. 2s.-The newspa-
|tion Of M. I. Terestehenko, minister
Of foreign affairs In the new cabinet
of five.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
IT'S q Bird Of a. Rird,

New York, Sept 2T.-Cap'n Homer
HaIlicks Of h United Fruit Steam
ship Line, has brought back from
Africa a cargo Of cocoanuts and the
best swearing parrot ever landed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28

an is not in use, and IL the submarine
piunges while food is being prepared
the water puts the fires out auto
matfcally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28

Q fo.as VI white and scarlet! o blue with your silver
stars! May fond eyes welcome you; willing feet follow yon.
blessing, Ours by Inheritance. ours by allegiance, ours by
anection-long may you float on the free winds Of heaven,
the emblem Of liberty, the hope of the world