davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-17

Rev. C. j. chappell and family Of
Auxvasse were in Mexico Monday, the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Horn
back.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-17

John Beal is in Columbia in at
tendance upon Journalism Week"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-17
The Message is different.

The soldier boys at Fort Riley are
getting strenuous drilling.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-17

Mexico, Mo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
TWO GREAT FORCES
| FIGHT FOR JASTERY
Those of Autoeraey and of Demoera.
ey Contend in World War,
Tumulty Says.

Washington, April 21.-Thcusands
of persons, gathered in front of i
newspaper Office tonight Tor a marine
corps recruiting campaign demonstra-
ton, heard fervent speech by Secre-
tary Tumulty, who was called to the
stand when he stopped On the outer
edge of the crowd to hear the marine
band play.
This is fight" said the presi-
dent secretary, lin which the two
greatest forces in the history Of the
world are contending-on the one
hand the force OF democracy and on
the other the force OF autocracy.
want to challenge you young men
grouped here tonight: Will you ac-
cept the challenge of democracy? Are
you the sons Of men who were will
ling to die for the principles on whicn
our republic was founded?"
, Patriotic speeches were also made
by Representative Gardner Of Massa-
chusetts and officers of the marine
corps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

recruiting with $50. This is the
fourth successive day that Illinois has
been on top.
Delaware is at the bottom with a
total of y recruits since April l, while
Vermont, the home of Ethan Allen
has enrolled exactly l3.
Recruiting accepted for the navy
Yesterday numbered 1,148, bringing
the total figure for enlisted men t.
1906.
Army recruiting by States since
April | follows:
Alabama AT, Arizona 81, Arkansas
219, California 835, Colorado 1T, Con-
necticut 262, District OF Columbia 104,
Florida 262, Georgia 1925, Idaho 1,52l
Iowa 652, Kansas 1853, Kentucky 63s
Louisiana 462, Maine 1,103, Massachu-
setts 632, Maryland 73, Michigan 925,
Minnesota 405, Mississippi 2sS. Mis-
souri, 1868, Montana 113, Nebraska
425, Nevada 81, New Hampshire As
New Jersey $50, New Mexico Is, North
Carolina 273, North Dakota 81, Ohio
9SS, Oklahoma 465, Oregon $50, Penn
sylvania 2,2T4, Rhode Island 1872
South Carolina 1872, South Dakota
l05, Tennessee 1884 Texas 1853, Utah
222, Virginia 301. washington 3St,
West Virginia 298, Wisconsin 257, Wy
oming 50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

Fortunately, the French houses
have been in favor of all three Sill
houettes, so the choice rests with the
individual, and no one having elect
ed to appear either slender or slight
" puffed out around the hips will be
in any danger Of not being correctly
dressed Certainly, the fashions are
most. accommodating in so far as
they allow: one the choice of so. many
different styles.
The soft drapery in skirts is fea-
ture much in evidence among the new
gowns. There are also some tunics,
the lovers of this graceful style will
be glad to know. Draping is one OF
the means of accomplishing the oval
silhouette with the skirt narrowing
down at the hem and plenty of full
ness about the waist and hips.
The Width and Length of Skirts.
There is no rule about the width or
the length of skirts, for they vary ac-
cording to the caprice Of the designer.
Some skirts are as narrow as yard
at the hem, while others are as wide
as three yards. 1t is just the same
with the length of skirts. While
some reach the ankles, the shoe-top
length and even shorter is used in
other models. Skirts for street wear
are for the most part inclined to be
narrow. In evening gowns, the put
fed. effect Of skirts looped under. to a
narrower foundation is used to q
great extent, and this same effect also
appears here and there among the
afternoon gowns. ~,
The Revival of Foulard.
As..to materials, it is particularly
interesting to note the revival OF fou-
lard, an ideal silk for spring and
summer. 1t is used very freely, es-
pecially In the dotted design so well
known. Coin dots OF all sizes and
colors appear. in many silks. Satin,
taffeta crep meteor, chiffon and Geor-
gette are the smart materials OF the
season for afternoon frochs, and the
diaphanous tulles, nets and laces are
used for the evening gown. Black
and-white combinations are used i'll
the development Of some Of the most
charming evening gowns.
The sketch shows summery frock
of fine white voile with founcine
forming the side tunics and the vest
like front of the waist. A ribbon
girdle supplies the color note in this
dainty all-white frock. A narrow
ribbon of the same color as the girdle
holds in the soft gathered pof of the
undersleeye at the wrists. Cut ma
chine stitching is the finish used for
the. collar and vest, as well as the
edges Of the sleeves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
Corns Loosen Oh
With Magic "Gets.lt"

2 Drops % the Work, Painlessly.
'T tell you, before I heard Of
tGets-It' used to try one thing after
another for corns. ! still had them.
used bandages and they made my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
FARMER NEEDS MARKETS.
Planter Frequently Sells Products at
Loss.
tn the Editor of The State:

To the Editor of The State:
have been reading recently grea'
deal in the way Of advice to the
farmer. It is rather noticeable tina,
there is an idea prevalent that the
farmer has no ability to run his own
affairs and that the city or town
chap of all vocations Knows SO well
how to attend to the farmers Dusl-
ness and that the farmer, recognizing
thi., superior knowledge of his city
friend, of course, is glad to have his
advice
And to what end after all?
lust the other day I was in the
city of Greenville and while sitting
in the lobby of the hotel at which
was stopping, a farmer brought IN
FIVE half gallon jars or glass cans OF
hlackberries, two of huckleberries and
three of home made pickles. The
lady of the house said she would give
him 25 cents each for the ten hali
gallons, which he agreed to take, but
when she examined them more close
w she said he would have to thro"
in one can, as she could easily PACK
all the pickles in two cans, and SAID Il
he would 90 with her to the kitchen
she would show him how it could De
done. He, Of course, took the s2.25
for the ten half gallons or 20 quarts
7 began figuring what he had made
To put up the ten quarts of black
horrios Il took at least 20 quarts fresh
berries, at 2 cents the quart for
picking. That was 81. The tour
quarts of huckleberries would take
eight quarts fresh berries at 10 cents
the quart for picking, was 50 cents
In the one and one-halfs gallon OF
pickles there was possibly three
quarts vinegar that cost him 80 cents
There was probably Is cents worth
of spices in the pickle and 40 cents
worth CT. sugar in both berries anu
nickles. The cucumbers, artlchokes'
onions and other things in the pickles
NAV or may not have cost him any
thing: Now add these together: loo
30 80, 15.- 4o-s2.65. The lady was
TO return the glass jars, but of course
the rubberS were iOSt anu IAe eoo"
wife of the farmer has nothing else
TO do but stand over the hot stove IN
the summer time and put up this
fruit and it is a great pleasure tor
this farmer to get to 60 into the hotel
and take for his stuff about one-thlro
what it would cost if bought from
store.
Now, since everybody is, advising
the farmer, 1 guess as I am one OF
them I can at least suggest that they
be sure they raise enough foodstun
for their own family and farm HANDS
and stock and to raise for sale those
things that he has good reason tc
believe he can find fair local mar
ket for.
Why don't these seh arrogated wei
fare workers take some steps looking
to the establishment Of a market FOL
the things they want US to raise?
A Farmer.
Trenton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
THE FRENCH FASHIONS
ARRIE IN NEW Y0Rk
Designers Shape the Silhouette in Va
rious Ways. FOulard a Re-
viyed Silk.

New York, April 16, 1917
Paris fashions have begun to ar
rive in New York-and all in good
time for Easter, toe!
Enough of these models have come
safely through the perilous trip
across the Atlantic to give us an idea
OF the Partisan decree as to what shall
be worn this spring and summer.
Whether the silhouette would 80 be
straight, oval or barrel is the queS-
ton that most women have been ana
ious to have settled 1t would be So
maddening to find that Paris had. vor-
ed in favor Of the barrel silhouette
when you had finally decided upon q
straight-line frock for Easter, ano
vice versa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
RUSSIA PROMISES NOT
TO MAKE SEPARATE PACT
FOR PEACE WITH GERMANY

Washington, April 23.-An oficiar
dispatch from Petrograd, received by
the state department late today, stat
ed that there can be no separate peace
between Russia and Germany.
Reports that the overthrow Of the
Russian car would result in Russia
forsaking the entente were denied In
the dispatch, the author of which
was not given.
" "The charge that the imperial ad-
ministration was planning a separate
peace caused it's overthrow and has
tened the revolution, which was brief
and bloodless," the disDatch said.
The official announcement of the
state department follows:
"The department of state has re-
ceived a telegraphed report on condl-
tions in Russia. Concern is shown
over reports of the possibility OF b
separate peace which have appeared
in the press, evidently inspired by
Germany. The telegram says that
Russia is no more likely to abandon
the war without achieving her object
than is the United States. 1t is point
ed out that the charge that the in,-
perial administration was planning
a separate peace caused its overthro"
and hastened the revolution which
was brief and bloodless.
sIt is stated that the revolution
will expedite the defeat of Germany
and establishment of a general peace,
permanent and universal
| "The prompt recognition accorded
Russia by the United States, the dis
patch says, could not have come at d
more opportune moment, and gave
encouragement and help to the coun-
Gil of ministers and their supporters
president wilson's thrilling alIu-
sion to the Russian revolution in his
address to congress has made a deep
and lasting impression on the Rus
sian people. It has been translated
together with other Of the presidents
utterances concerning American par
ticipation, into Russian and they are
being given the broadest circulation
in a pamphlet for free Distribution
"No people, it is stated, 80 circum-
stanced have ever made greater sac
riflces for freedom than the Russians
and they fully realize that separate
peace would jeopardize all they have
gained.
s'The American form of government
says the report, is the model of the
Russian people and the participation
of the United States has infused IN
them a confident spirit and imbueu
them with a firm determination. They
have an army unequalled in numbers,
unexcelled in courage and led by
commanders of ability and patriotism.
They have resources inestimable and
unapproachable.
"If Americans are increased at the
intrigue and underhanded achina-
tions of Germany in th mld st and
on their border Russie AZ four
fold cause for like res anu
will make any sacrifice H. er than
conclude & separate peace
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
SIX
MOBILIZE BOYS TO
HELP WORK FARMS
Secretary Wilson Sets Important
Work P0r Youths.

Washington, April 23.-Mobilization
Of millions Of vigorous young boys
throughout the nation into an army Of
farmworkers to assist in enlarging
the food production vas begun 20
night by the department of labor.
Secretary of Labor Wilson, calling
together the chiefs Of bureaus in his
department, authorized an immediate
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
ONLY MEDICINAL
LIQUORS LAWFUL
Assistant Attorney General Furnishes
Opinion to Mayor of Fort Mill.

/ Columbia, April 23.-Tuesday VIII
&be the last day on which deliveries
Pf liquor may be made in South Caro-
ina under the "gallon-a-month" law
WThe "quart-a-month act becomes et-
fectiVe Wednesday. The express OFF,
ces have been thronged with expect
ant consignees each day for the last
week.
h Claude N. Sapp, the assistant attor-
&ney general, has answered as follows
Ian inquiry concerning the situation
Mill:
N "Your letter to the attorney gener-
al in reference to the Quart-a-month
&act has been handed me for atten-
kion You ask to be advised when the
&quart-a-month act goes into effect,
$and further, whether or not liquors
in possession Of common carriers con-
signed to any individual and remaln-
ing undelivered at the expiration OF
n the time in which the gallon-a-month
s$act is effective, would be subject to
%seizure by State or municipal author
! tiles.
"I beg to advise that the quart-a
month act, passed at the recent ses-
sion of the genreal assembly, ls ef-
fective April 25, 1917, after which
time it will be unlawful for any per
son to receive more than one quart
Fof liquor or rather alcoholic beverages
in any calendar month, which amount
must be for medicinal purposes,
"In regard to the right of State
or municipal authorities to seize II
quors which have not been delivered
to the ccnsignee prior to April 70,
beg to advise that section / OF the
act provides, among other things, that
it shall be unlawful for any erson,
firm or corporation or company to re-
ceive, store, keep, or have in possess
b sion, or to ship, transport or convey
6.any alcoholic liquors from any point
without the State into this State, or
from one point to another in this
State, or to deliver the same to any
person, firm corporation, or company
within this State except as herein
after provided, the proviso thereafter
providing that only one quart may be
received or transported and that for
medicinal purposes.
''The common carriers are requir-
! ed under the law to keep in their pos
Asession any liquors which are legally
5honsigned to 9ersons in this State and
hold the same for delivery in case
he consignee should apply at the Of
he of the common carrier in COM
lance with the law and request de-
sry to be made, until the expira-
s. of the time during which the
&on-a-month act is effective.
& am of the opinion, in view OF
4 &fact that the common carriers are
hired to hold these liquors until
night of the night of April "a,
they should be allowed reason
r time thereafter to return any
brs, remaining in their possession
undelivered, to the consignor and
such liquors would not be sub
for a reasonable time thereafter
eizure by State, county or NUM-
officen If, however the liqu-
are not returned to the consignor
hin a reasonable time by the COM
kcarriers, they would then be sub
70 seizure as constituting an ille-
Eoring under the law
-HTMD-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27
RECRUITING RECORD
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
FOB ARMY is HIGH

Washington, April Establishments
accepted for the army since April l
have totalled 25,S42, the war depart
ment announced today. At this rate
it would take four years and three
months to get 100000 men.
Illinois has furnished 2,427; nearly
10 per cent. Pennsylvania is second
with 2,254; New York third with 2,12S
and Indiana fourth with 2,124. I'LL
nois also leads the list for yesterday s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

canvass of the entire country and the
enlistment of youthful recruits who
will serve in the boys working re-
serve, U. s. A." Each recruit will be
given a badge bearing that inscription
and having the seal Of the United
States. Secretary Wilson directed the
establishment of enrolment stations
throughout the country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

he Of these chaps who are get
married in order to avoid the war
4 be greatly disappointed if there
! fighting after all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

Now what do you think OF this?
Danville, Illinois, the home OF Uncle
Joe Cannon, has gone dry?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

Happy is the man who realizes
that life is too short for him to keep
up with all Of his grudges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

There is no telling how many jut-
ney submarines Henry Ford is turR-
ing out these days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

and They'll Peel HIGHT On:
toe so big it was murder to put on
my shoe I used salves and other
things that ate of more Of the toe
than they did the corn. I'd cut and
dig with knives and SCISSORS ous
drops Of 'Gets-It' did all the work.
It makes the corn shrivel and get so
loose that you can just pick it right
off with your dngers!"
There has been nothing new dis.
covered for corns since "Gets-it
was born. It's the new way-the
common-sense, simple, sure way.
'Gets-It" is sold everywhere. Csc
2. bottle, or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.
dad ieIOu4ueuue
as the worlds best corn cure by T
b. Wav and w. G. Aayes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-27

Let Uncle Sam put his foot down
on any further increase in the price
Of shoes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25

The Red Cross Chapter will
serve a light lunch at the
Farmers Coop. Nero Co. store
on Thursday for the purpose of
raising funds for the local chap
ter.
Buy a. Liberty Bond now.
This is the second Liberty Loan
and your country peeds your
help. Do not hesitate any long
er but go to your banker and
tell him that you want a Liber-
ty Bond. From a business point
Of view it is a good investment.
The government is back of this
bond,
L. B. Wall returned from Dew
lis Lake Tuesday evening, where
he has been confined in the
Mercy hospital for several days.
He sustained injuries while fall
ing from a stock shute when
passing through Devils Lake
with a carload of stock to So.
St. Paul. Mr.. Wall is getting
along nicely and we hope that he
will soon be about as usual.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25

Carl Gorder left Wednesda,
morning for Montana, where hi
will look after his farming in.
terests.
Hans Peterson and son Peter
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in st. John, where they have re.
Gently purchased some land.
Mrs. S. F. Guttu and children
arrived from Meckinock Monday
evening for a visit at the home
of Friedrich Guttu and family.
Ole C. Anderson went to Lam.
da Tuesday evening, where he
visited with Haaken Guttu, re.
turning the following morning
Elmer Skjei and little daugh.
ter, Hazel, of Neidpath, Sask.
are visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law, John Skjei and
family.
Mrs. N. B. Arveson was hos
tess to the Ladies Aid Friday af-
ternoon, The attendance was
good and the collection amount
ed to $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Adolph Noun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer B. Dyr-
stad and Milo lessen autoed to
St. John Tuesdays The bad
weather compelled them to re-
main over until the following
day.
Conrad and Elroy Bjornlie of
Madison, Mimi, have been visit
ing at the J. L. Gorder and An
ton Wall homes. The Bjornlie
family are moving from Mime
sofa and will make their home
in the mountains on the Vinje
farm.
A Kreds Meeting, which will
last for a period of'three days
will be held in the Turtle Noun
tain church beginning Tuesday,
Oct. 30. A number of visiting
pastors will be present and an
unusually large meeting is eX-
pected. Everyone should avail
themselves of this opportunity
to attend because this meeting
will be instructive and interest
ing.
The Young Peoples Society
was held in the assembly hall
of the school on Sunday eve
A good program was rendered
and the reading by Misses ia
cobs and Olga Setter were much
enjoyed as were also the musica]
numbers. A light lunch was
served by Alma Gorder and Gina
Peterson. A collection was tax.
en- and $500 of, this amount was
given to the Soldiers Red Cross
Library Fund. The next meet
ing will be held on Sunday, No.
vember 18th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25
LOCAL NEWS
Buy a Liberty Bond.
Subscribe to The Courant.

Subscribe to The Courant.
John Skjie and family spent
Saturday in Bottineau~
Palma lessen spent the past
week at the N. B. Arveson home.
Miss Alice Henning spent
Saturday at the Dan Lundy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Crogen' Wis
tied at the John Setter home on
Sunday.
Irene and olga Setter were
Sunday guests at the Raphael
Henning home.
MI. and Mrs. julius krogen of
Bottineau spent Sunday at the
John p. Krogen home. .
Misses fora Noun, Clara
Wall, Gena Haugen and Laura
Kornkven spent Sunday with
home folks.
There will be confirmation
services in the Turtle Mountain
church Sunday. A large class
will be confirmed.
Prof. Harry Schultz, Ben C.
Wall and the Misses Haydee ia
cobs, Minnie Krogen, Palma
lessen and leila Slower were
supper guests at the Arveson
home Thursday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-25
KRAMER NEWS.

Mrs. VIM. 'Pawer returned on
Tuesday to- Anamoose after a
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yellen.
j. n. Nauman returned from
Iona, N. D., to visit with his
family. Mr.. Nauman is run
ming one of the elevators out
there.
E. M. Kromrey returned from
Fall Greek, Wis.,, where he has
been visiting relatives.
Gustav Stubble returned from
Holbright, Cananda and is visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs.
Krentz.
M. S. Rifkin has moved into
the Vogler residence.
Ed. Thiel was in Gardena last
Saturday attending to business
matters.
H. Boehnke and Rud. Gust
were Willow City visitors last
Thursday.
l.. Swanke returned from Tol-
ley, where he has been employ
ed in the Bartz Meat Market.
"a Russell Scott left for Fargo
last Saturday to attend the A.
c..
H. Boehnke and T. Relazyke
are busy setting up furnaces.
Mrs. Rud. Schultz is reported
seriously ill.
Buy . liberty Bond
Buy a Liberty Bond, if you
have not already done so. It is
the least you can do to assist in
the war.
Buy . Liberty Bond e..
Notice For Publication.
U. S. Land Office at Minot, N. D.,
Aug. Is, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that William
r. Counts Of Bottineau, N. Dak., who,
on Oct. 10, 1912, made Homestead
No. O10477, for Lot 2, Section
26, Township 1854 N, Range 76W,
9Th P. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final three year
to establish claim to the land
above described, before John H. Kirk,
U. S. Commissioner, at Bottineau, N.
OAK, on the 31st day of October,
1n17
aimant names at witnesses:
G ndvik, of Carbury, N. Oak.
B.. It Johnson, of Bottineau, N. Oak.
g 7. Counts, of Bottineau, N. Oak.
& ) O. Hanson, of B~ottineau, N. D.
F. F. Fritz, Register.