davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
Life of DR.. Hale
An Admirable Labor of Filial
Love

..r ilrE AND LETTERS OF EypwA;D
IAlHETr Hall Ey bdwIi EvTcb hA@ 81
Iuistei Tso voum- koyt ~. " VIA
s1f az Ilalc. B0YUu Go.
The writer Of The Man Without q
Country" was himself man OF all
countries. That IS one Of the most
striking impressions produced, though
mos, uuobtrusiyely and indeed un'n'
tentionally. by perusal Of these charm.
inc and inspiring volumes. We might
count upon the fingers Of single HANG
and spare the thumb, the comParao.e
contemporaries Of Edward EVerett,
1IaIc. who SO greatly as he belonged
IN ali humanity. in all lands and OF al
crccds and races. And yet he was no'
. frequent nor an extensive traveller,
.ssurcdly not o globe trotter,' and
rc was not called upon 90 participate
in great international affairs. Inc
secret OF 30 was. Of course, that IN a
notable degree he fulfilled in himself
..he familiar profession in the "ieau,,
tontimoroumenos. lie was a man, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08

djste who Is also a nobiewoman OBJ
yIously has rare opportunities Of know
ing what goes on at court, particularly
among the ladies', and most particu-
larry, Of course, among the court
beauties and favorites who most AFFECT
the adornments Of dress; and when
such one has enjoyed the intimaclea
Of the British, Prussian and French
imperial courts for two generations,
and has, to boot, an accurate memory,
a lively wit, and an agreeable style,
the result of her autobiographical
gossiping can scarcely fail to be inter-
esting.
We use the term "gossiping' ad-
visedlv. in its quite inoffensive mean
ing. There is no scandal-mOngerlng IN
this book, and there is no malice.
Lapses Of morals are, it is true, sng-
gcsted. and more than suggested. But
there is TO prurient gloatinE over
them, or exploitation OF them. The
whole tone Of the book is cleanly ana
kindly, which makes it none the less
interesting to those who wish faithtul
pictures Of life in royal palaces. Nor
does il confirm the remark OF another
famous modiste-Marie Antoinette $
that there is nothing new save that
which has been forgotten. There Is
much in it that is new, and that the
general public. at least, has not for
gotten since il never knew IT.
There are few more pathetic figures
in history than that Of Marie Anton
cite. and few more variedly judged.
We have heard hours Of debate over
her alleged comment upon those VINO
were clamoring and rioting for bread,
'Tf they can't get bread, why dom
thew eat cake ?" as TO whether she said
IL in childish thoughtlessness and igno-
rance or in arrogance and contempt;
our own conviction being that she never
said il at all. We know what Burke
bought Of her, and remember Mira
beau's superb epigram; and even her
enemie, confessed that in imprison:.
ment. trial and death she bore herself
with regal dignity, outrivalling even
Charles Stuart, who
"Nothing common did, or mean,
Upon that memorable scene"
So il is we'll TO have these memoirs
Of her private life by her devoted
friend. albeit their veracity in many IN
stances has been impugned by Mr..
Flammermont and others. Have we not
said that contradiction is the usual lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08

the Grand Lama and | were fishing for
bullheads in the Paramount Reservoir"
or when he undertakes to tell verbatim
what were the last words Of Rudolph
at Meycrlng, you may not believe him,
hut you will read the story. And you
may be perfectly certain that next
week some other man will fatty con-
tradict the story and tell another
equally incredible; which YOU will also
read. But now and then somebody puts
forth work which escapes the usual
rule, commands credence, and chal-
lenges contradiction; which therefore
ought TO be all the more eagerly read.
Such is the handsome Autobiography
cal volume which has been written by
the head Of the fashionable dress
making house OF Frederic" otherwise
.ho porcnoss Won Hedemann. mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
Kings and Queens
Intimate Chronicles Of Life al
Court

LOVE STORIES OF COURT BEAUTIES r.
IrdnZisca. Baroness yOu HCiemann. Illustrated.
SEQ. ID. 3ff. George " DcTan Company.
MEMOIRS or THE PRIVATE LIFE OF MARIE
ANToTNEFTE by Jeanne Louise Henriette
Cdmpan. with Memoir Of Nine Calnpsn by Y.
Baulere. Nes edition revised By J. VI. Graves.
with Introduction and notes by J. Holland Rose.
illustrated $50 Two volumes. pp CIITn, so.
46l. BnntanOs.
Volumes Of court gossip, reminis-
cences, or what not, usually suffer from
incredulity or contradiction; in spite
Of which fact they exercise unfailine
and perennial fascination. When a
man begins a story with "The last time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08

search Of the picturesque Mr.. Edwards
has travelled up and down Belgium and
France before the war. He came to
know those countries we'll, and, being
of a bookish turn of mind, while he
sketched their monuments he possessed
himself of a lot Of their historical lore.
A wear or two ago he brought out a
book to which those first hand expert
ences of his gave solid value, CYAN
ished Towers and Chimes Of Flanders"
and now he produces companion vol
ume of equal serviceableness and
charm.
The list of the towers here cele-
brated reads like a chronicle of sor-
row-Arras, Lille, Peronne, Cambria,
Senlis. Laon, Verdun and SO on down
70 Rheims. But though we cannot for
get then tragic state to-day we can
rejoice with Dir. Edwards in the beauty
Of which they are the shrines-the
beauty and the French spirit. Here IS
a characteristic passage, on the Episco-
pal Palace in Cambria:
II was this palace that fenelon opened 70
the fugitives OF the battle Of Malplaquet, who
thronged tn, town Of Cambria for protection
and food History states that every corner
III the building was filed with the hapless
nooplo and their small belongings, hastily
Gathered together in the flight The gardens
and courts were crowded with cows. calves
and pigs. and the scene Is said 70 have been
iodeseribable Emanuel de Broghe says, OF.
feers to the number Of $50: both French and
prisoners Of war were received by Fenelon AZ
his house and seated at his table az one ume.
Cod will help u.s. said the Archbishop.
Providence hath infinite resources on which
I can confidently rely Only let us give az
we have; il Is my duty and my pleasure
That was 200 years ago. We know
that the French are like that still. And
we can imagine the difference to-day,
with the Hun in possession Of Cam
brai!
Between his impressions OF towns
and buildings and his skilfully intro
dueed citations from the past Mr.. Ed
wards makes his picture book thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
MY Story

BY FREDERIC J. STIMSON
.HfING TUE MEMOIRS OF BENEDlCl
ARNOLD
"Tha volume i7 ono ~ the most
valuable contributions TO American
Revolutionary literature that have
apreared iu this generation.
-Nefr York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08

Of such writings! 1t must be now
hundred years since the memoirs h rs
spnssred in print, and We remember
AZ English translation of them ao o|ui
"a have them again put forward IN an
.l,,ir.ble translation and in stump
,rnrely beautiful edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08

orcblv readable affair, but the pictures
6lI the foreground just the same lie
is capital craftsman, knowing '"e
RIGHT point Of view to fix upon ana as
80 stetcbes arc well reproduced IN
color they make an altogether admir-
able panorama Of the regions traVsrseu'
This :. a holiday book" but its inter
est for lovers Of French architecture
viu survive the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
In the Hun S ath
Souvenirs of the Masterpieces he
Has Sought to Destroy

HALLS AND cATIIEDRRiAlS mus Vr
FRANCE b. George WhsFtna ho VA pp "a
r ps,isa.l NJ Tho Penn Publishing COMPANY
In his character of the artist N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
FLICKER TALES

st. Thomas-At the annual SPELL
ing contest to be held some time this
fall at Cavalier, this city will be rep
resented by Katherine Healy, Marion
O'Connor, Walter Van Camp and En-
mitt Hetherington.
Hillsboro-Omcers elected for the
Commercial club of this place at the
annual meeting are President, liver
A. Acker; vice president, Lynn Sarles;
secretary. c. S. Anderson, and t%reasur-
er, Roy Hanson. Various committees
were also named which will have
charge Of celebrations and other inn
portant features.
INSTRUMENTATION exercises will
be held in this city next week. The
ba~ccalaureate sermon will be deliver
ed by Rev. Dudley of Forest River
Sunday evening and commencement
exercises will be held Thursday even
ing. DR.. Stolz of the university will
deliver the main address.
Bismarck-An entire community
in Sheridan county has camped at
the Burleigh county court house for
the last two days to appear as wit
nesses in the case of the state versus
John and Martin Remfort and Leon
ard Mertz, charged with attempting
to burn the barn of John Watcher,
near McClusky.
LaMoure-Two cars filed with nine
young people, overturned lea here
and Albert Godfrey has two broken
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
North Dakota News

world has ever. known. l have no
word to describe the noise. but l was
mighty thankful they were our guns.
I can imagine the feelings of the Ger
nan sentries that morning as they
saw coming towtard them a wall of
iron tanks followed by wave after
wave of infantry.
Everything was with us from the
start and we went through them with
a rush. The Fritz was taken by sur
prise completely and his heart was
surrendered in patches. The pass
word With them that day was 'kam-
Grad and the countersisn both hands
pointed to heaven. If ever an army
was demoralized the German army
was that day, but as usual in this war
the weather was with them. and pre-
vented pursuit. 1t started to snow
heavily in the afternoon. 1t was mud
dy enough when we started but by
night even cavalry could not get over
the ground.
"vimy ridge is a high ridge with
excellent observation in all directions.
wonder that we ever took it. You will
probably see pictures Of the fight some
day but probably from the Inference
of the troops going over you'll think
1t a rehearsal.
I'VE passed a moving picture opera
tor grinding away right in the middle
of it. While he "a protected against
rifle II machine gun fire his chances
for connecting with one of the big
German hardware stores were pretty
good, and such that no man in his
right senses. barring a soldier. should
take. That fellow earned his salary
that day.
"You should see how glad the
Fritzes r after they have been talk
en- prisoner. A German soldier in
British hands is the luckiest soldier
Of the day. Considering all things
they are treated like princes and well
fed and housed. Compared to a sill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
BISMARCK WILL HAVE
PATRIOTIC DAY, TOO

Bismarck. N. D., June 4.-Regis-
tration day here will be celebrated in
great style, according to the commit
tee in charge Of arrangements. A 40
piece band will play in the city from
morning until evening and will take
part in the exercises to be held in the
Northern Pacific park. General E. A.
Williams. a pioneer North Dakotan
and one of the city's Oldest orators,
will speak and there will be an ad-
dress by a regular army officer.
Thirty-six girls have volunteered to
service in three details at various
registration booths. pinning khaki
sleeve badges on the arm Of each man
who registers. During the afternoon.
troops from Fort Lincoln and Camp
Frazier will drill under Major Dana
Wright, and there will be a %concourse
Of the nations, in which representa-
tives of every race o to be found i'm
the state will appear in native cos
tune to demonstrate the united Amer
icanism of the people.
Chief Justice A. A. Bruce will speak
at MinOt.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
NERVY MOVIE
MAN HERO AT
why RIDGE
Williston Lad in Midst of
I'll Let Loose"
Writes of It.
Fritzies Glad of Opportunity
to Shout "Kamrade"
With Hands Up.

wi1liston. N. D., June 4.-shot in
the hand during the attack on Vimy
Ridge on Easter Sunday. Louis Daw-
o of this city, now a member of a
Canadian regiment at the front. has
written to friends here from England
where he is in a hospital. Dawson's
letter brings a vivid o of the
fighting in which the Canadians so
distinguished themselves.
I'VE went into line on Sunday
Easter Sunday-"better the day bet
ter the Decd" writes Dawson. I'VE
cooled u heels all night in mud and
Just before %daybreak on Monday
things started. Tot should have
heard the racket. 1t sounded like all
h let loose. Every gun on our
front let loose at the same time, the
heaviest artillery hombardment the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

Dickinson-Omcials of the North
Dakota Short Milling Cooperative as
ISOLATION have secured an option on
a valuable site Of land on the railroad
right Of way here and will, az o o as
q deal is closed, build one of their
midget mills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
DEMAND FOR
TWINE AT PRISON

Bismarck, N. D.. June 4.-There
have been inquiries for three times as
much Irvine as we could supply, as
serted Warden Frank E. Talcott OF
the state prison recently in speaking
Of the operation Of the Irvine plant at
hat institution. He stated that DUR
ing May the average daily production
of 1900 pounds has been increased
by at least 900 pounds daily and it is
his belief that the recently installed
bonus system of payment to the men
is the cause Of the increased output.
Manufacture Of sisal Irvine has been
completed for the season. The pro-
duction was 2,2O0,O 900 pounds. Manila
Irvine is now being manufactured.
Fibres are still increasing In value.
prison prices for the Irvine having been
set for the year at IA cents for stand
ard sisal and 16 cents for Manila.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

shields-F. A. shipman, who has
edited the Shields Enterprise for the
to James Mccormick Of Bismarck,
formerly editor Of the Braddock pa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
FIRST COMPANY m
STATE TO GENERATE
. CURRENT AT MINE

Garrison. N. D., June 4.-Garrison.
Ryder. MAJ and Douglas will be sup
piled with current day and night by
p Garrison Coal. Light & Power Co,
which Is the first in North Dakota to
generate its power al the mine. The
company'g fuel, laid down in its fire.
boxes, costs about SO cents the ton.
The corporation, Of which Senator G.
". McGray is the head. owns one Of
n finest Ignite beds in central North
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

dier's life they live a life Of fattened
ase and when they work they get
paid for IT, That's the English part
OF it that we can't understand.
Il got a scratch on the hand the
day we went over but 1t didn't amount
to anything then. After being in
twelve days longer l vas sen to the
hospital with fever. 1 was in a hospi-
tai in France for IL days and then
brought to Birmingham. Mighty glad
l was to exchange the din Of battle for
this quiet place, but 1 expect. to sec
lots of it yet in spite Of the fact that
the U. S. has declared a There is
a big scrap ahead yet"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
FIVE CASES SETTLED
BY SUPREME COURT

Bismarck, N. D.. June 4.-The su-
preme court handed down the deci-
sions in the following five cases, as
indicated:
Kline and Miniekwitz n. Hattie
Harris ct al, appellants, Pierce coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Mcdowell VS.. Mcdowell, appellant,
Eddy county. Affirmed.
Hendricks vs. Hughes ct al. appel
lants, Ward county. Affirmed.
Donnybrook State bank VS.. Cor
bett, appellant. Ward county. Affirm-
ed.
Kruger vs. First State bank of
Bowbells, appellant, Burke county.
Affirmed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
ST. ANTHONY "LOAFERS"
~"CONSCRIPTED" AND
MADE TO UNLOAD CARS

st. Anthony. N. D, June Agent
svien Of the Great Northern is also
village marshal. When no labor was
found available for the unloading Of
a a Of lumber, Agent Svein made
use Of his prerogatives as a peace Of
hcer and "conscripted" st. Anthony's
"Loafer's Club" A cheer went up
when he marched them through the
streets to the tune Of drill We Ter
riers, Drill" lined them up in the
yards and ordered them to grab a
nlank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
FARM HOME BURNED
WHILE FAMILY IS
ATTENDING CHURCH

Fessenden, N. D.. June Awhile
village were at church praying flames
were destroying their farm dwelling a
few miles north of town. Besides the
lose Of the farm dwelling, the family
lost $500 cash in bank notes. Light in
surance was carried,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
BELT v HIS LIFE,

Kensal, N. D., June 4.-But for the
fact that Frank Burgundy wore a
heavy leather belt he would have been
perforated when a partly spent. high
powered rifle bullet. fired by some
careless hunter, struck him in the
middle Of the back. The ball pene-
trated the thick leather and imbedded
itself in the flesh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
MEN ARRESTED
FOR SHOOTING DEER

Rolla, N. D., June 4.-Lambert
Frank of walhalla. with three deer
hides in his possession; J. K. johnson
of Olga, with two. and August Gap of
Beaudien. with four. have been ar
rested by District Game Warden Peter
Scott for violation Of the state game
laws. and bound over to the next term
Of district court,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
TWO WING MEN ENLIST.

Wing, N. D., June 4.-Audrew
Mueller and Rudolph Bushard. giving
up lucrative business positions, the
first as buyer for the Wing Mercan-
tile Co. and the second as bookkeeper
with the Farmers State bank, have
enlisted and the entire town turned
out to bid the boys farewell at a dance
given in their honor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
FATHER SAW SON DROWNED

Lisbon, N. D., June Awhile &C.
companyihg his father on a fishing ex-
petition. Alfred Nyberg, aged 81, was
seized with a cramp as he was engag-
ed in stretching a wire across the
river, and before his father could
reach him he had gone down. The
body was recovered In a few minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
ribs and Miss Florence Charlson sus-
tanned q fractured jaw a. the re-

ribs and Miss Florence charlson sus-
suit.
Wilton-stricken with ptomaine
poison while. engaged on a case with
Judge Nuessle. Court Reporter c. g.
,Watham Of the Sixth judicial lay near
death for several, days at the 8. a.
Thompson home before he could be
LaMoure-Burned out in Minnesota
forest fires, and escaping only In their
night clothes. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F.
Bryan have returned to, LaMoure from
Arg0, Mimi, to make q fresh start.
Wilton-wilton's first commence
ltent exercises will be held June Z,
when Rev. II. c. P~ostlthwaite Of the
deliver the commencement address.
Camp Frazier-Boys from Wilton
here with Company A were delighted
recipients Of an entire automobile
load Of good things brought down by
Mr.. and Mrs. C,hauncey Cleveland as
their expression Of appreciation for
the patriotism Of their soldiers.
Linton-Frank B. streeter, editor Of
the Emmons County Pioneer, ts on the
reserve list for the Fort Smelling train
ing camp.
Towner-Every bank in McHenry
county raj represented alta meeting
here, when each banker agreed to
take his quota of the $50, 500 block
Of the Liberty loan assigned to the
county.
Berthold-Berthold Odd Fellows
will offer a quarter section Of land as
a free site for the proposed Odd Fell
lows state home as an inducement to
the grand lodge to select Berthold for
the location Of this institution.
sheldon-sunday school workers Of
Ransom county will gather in this city
June 10 and II for the annual onven
School association. The principal adj
dress will be delivered Monday morn
ing by DR.. H. H. Frost of Fargo. 9th
er speakers will be Mrs. Bruce Tuttie
of Grand Forks, Mrs. A. NJ. Bolton Of
Jamestown and Superintendent 0. e.
Cavett.
Dickinson-Omcials of the North
Dakota Short Milling Cooperative as
ISOLATION have secured an option on
a valuable site Of land on the railroad
right Of way here and will, as soon as
q deal is closed, build one of their
midget mills.
Shields-F. A. Shipman, who has
edited the Shields Enterprise for the
past few months, has sold the paper
to James Mccormick Of Bismarck,
formerly editor Of the Braddock pa
per.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
PAYS $4,000 FOR THREE COWS

HI0 %S'OUU EOTE I1i1S1zE COWS.
Grace City. N. D., June 4.-Ole p.
Peterson, south of Lake Juniata,
whose herd Of 200 whitefaces is
among the finest in the northwest,
recently paid $4,000 for three cows
added to his stock from DeSmet, s.
D. Peterson has sold $1,000 worth
Of registered cattle for breeding stock
the past year..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
|FATAED DEBATE TODAY uSTncT Bill PASSES
Poison and Kalispell High
Schools to Meet in Cham
pionship Contest.

Poison. Jan. 25.-(SpeciaD-De baters
representing Poison and Kalispell higl,
schools will meet here this evening in
a preliminary contest in the schedule
Of the Montane High School Debating
league. organized under the auspices
OF the State University. The winner
of the debate this evening will meet
the winner of the Eureka Whitcfish
debate in a contest for the champion
ship Of the district. The district cham
pionship carries with 1t the privilege
Of participating in the final debate Of
the league during the state interscho.
lastic meet at the State University in
May.
The members Of the Poison team arc
Ethel Mallory. Wayne Dunbar and Sid
ney Sutherland. They recently defeated
a team from the Soners school. DR..
George r. Coffman of the state Uni
versity will be one OF the judges. The
question is Resolved. That the in
corporated cities and towns Of Mon-
tana should own and operate their pub
lie utilities"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-26
POULTRY SHOW IS OPEN
Representative Exhibit oil
Birds at Hamilton's Bit
ter Root Display.

Hamilton, dan. 25.--(Special.) The
first annual chicken show Of the Bit
ter Root Poultry association opened
yesterday with a fine showing OF birds.
The show Is being held in Smith and
Browns hall and will last two more
days. Il In by far the largest display
that has ever been made by any Bit
ter Root association. Probably the
most interesting OF the displays is the
showing OF Black 1angshan and White
Leghorns belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burks Of Stevensville. Frank
Hoagland has a splendid display of
White Wyandottes and w. ]. Fuller
tons White Lcghorns will probably
rank among the winners. One Of the
novelties Of the show is display of
Bareback pigeons belonging to Mrs. J.
l.. Dorsch Of Butte. These pigeons
rare back and sit up on their tails
when they are told to.
Henry Trip of Missoula was one Of
the out of town visitors at the show.
Mr.. Trip said that he considered the
show very pretty one and that it was
exceptionally clean and well lighted.