davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-f You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
Of, having , sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look In your faee-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety. PEI. cent Of all sickness comes
from. inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards q wetllnown physician
In Ohio perfected . vegetable COM
pound MIXED with olive oil to oct on
the liver and bowels, which he gave d
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub.
sttute for ealomel, are gentle in theis
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, thai
natural buoyancy which should be en-.
joyed by everyone. by toning up the live,
and clearing the system of Impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
Csc per box. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

washrington, April 2.-President
Wilson tonight asked congress to de-
cIareea state Of war existing between
the United States and Germany. His
address to congress was as follows:
'I have called the congress into ex-
traordinary session because there are
serious, very serious, choices Of policy
to be made, and made Immediately,
which 1t was neither right nor consti-
assume the responsibility of making.
ION the third of February last. I
omCially laid before you the extra
ordinary announcement of the Imper-
ial German government that on and
after the first day of February 1t was
Its purpose to put aside all restraints
Of law or Of humanity and use its
submarines to sink every vessel that
sought to approach either h ports OF
ern coasts Of Europe or any OF the
ports controlled by the enemies of
Germany within the Mediterranean.
That had seemed to be tho object
Of the German submarine warfare
earlier in the war, but since April of
last year the imperial government had
somewhat restrained the commanders
Of i1 undersea craft in conformity
with It's promise then given to us that
P00O0l8CE OOAlS S1OuAO IOI 10 al
and that due warning would be given
TO all other vessels which tts submar-
ines might seek to destroy, when no
resistance raj offered or escape at
tempted, and care taken that their
orSws were given at least q fair
chance to save their lives in their
open boats.
GermanyAs Offenses.
the precautions taken were mea-
ne and haphazard enough, as was
In Distressing instance after instance
in the progress Of the cruel and un-
manly business, but a certain degree
Of restraint was observed.
'Ths new policy has swept every
restriction aside. Vessels Of every
kind. whatever their flag, their char
actor, their cargo. their destination,
their ervand. have been ruthlessly
sent to the bottom. without warning
and without thought of help or mercy
for those OF board: the vessels OF
friendly neutrals along with those OF
b~sIliserents.
Even hospital ships and ships car
yyfng relief to the sorely bereaved and
stricken people Of Belgium. though
the latter were provided with safe
conduct through the prescribed areas
by the German government itself. and
wers distinguished by unmistakable
MARKS Of identity. have been sunk
Win tho sAme reckless hack of COM
passSon or principle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
CENT RAISE
IN MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

Minneapolis. April s.-Minneapolia
May wheat SC higher, July wheat
7-sc higher, September wheat 2
5-8c higher.
The wheat market has ruled firm
during today's session. No moisture
was reported in the winter wheat ter
ritory. The forecast however indi-
Gates unsettled weather but this did
not exert any influence on the market
and prices have held strong all day
with a sharp advance Just before the
market closed. The Chicago market
was closed on account of municipal
elections being held there. No change
In the political situation. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
NoE o SAMMY.

It was . Pike County woman who
indited q note to the teacher concern
hopeful Tho note ran. thus: 3.
"Dnn Miss: Yon rita; me about
whippin' fanny. I hereby giye you
permission to beat him. up any time
IL 10 necessary 70 flearn his lesson. He
Ii just like his father-you have to
learn him withsa club. Pound noleEe
into him. want him to-gst II and
don't pay mo attention what,Shis IA
Their ssays-Il handle him.'-(AsaA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
A NEEDFUn u

Mike-Begorra. an I had to 20
rough the woods the other night
Casey was murthered last fall.
=. that they say is haunted, an. be
dad, I walked backward the whole
way. ''o
Pat-An' what for wuz We after do
in that? w
Mike-Faith. man, so that 7 cou,d
zee II ANYTHING wuz comm I'M behind
me'-(Princeton Tiger.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
HELP!

sne-1 think you are very selfish.
You haven't done a thing to help suf-
1ering humanity in Europe.
He-Mell, what have you done?
she-Why, I've attended all the re-
lief balls.-(Michigan Gargoyle.J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

Sioux City, Iowa, April s.-Hoss:
Receipts. $500. 10 cents lower: esti :
mated tomorrow. 1900; bulk, s11,5o
to $14:88: range, $14.5O to s14.95:
light, $14.50 to SASS: mixed, sl4.7o
to $l4:s0; heavy. $14.8O to $14.96.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900, steady: es-
tlmated tomorrow, $500; stockers
steady.
Sheep: Receipts. 500, slow and
steady. Jaw LIN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

Chicago. Ill.,, April 3.--Hoss: Re-
ceipts $4,000, weak, &c under yester-
days average; bulk $500 to 1880;
mixed s14.60 to 1885; rough $14.6o
to 14.75; light s14.35 to 1880; heavy
1850 to 1875; pigs $1,000 to Ia. Cat
tie: Receipts 1000, steady: native
beer steers 1910 to 1895: stockers
and feeders $500 to $50: calves
$3.50 to IA; COWS and heifers Sc. 20 to
1915. Sheep: Receipts 5000.
weak: wethers 5000 to 1885; lambs
$1,000 to 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Minn., April g.
Hogs: Receipts 1000. steady: range
$4.25 to 1890: bulk STATS to 1895.
Cattle: Receipts 1900; killers steady;
cows and heifers $500 to 9; stockers
and feeders Is to csc high for week,
$500 to 8; steers $3.50 to 11.50;
calves steady $500 to 1915. Sheep:
Receipts 25. steady: lambs $500 to
1850; ewes $3.50 to 11.25; wethers
$500 to -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03


E&1E1HEEMEEIEK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
CARS RECEIVED.

Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

.MNNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Books and Authors

is Mnd n and
S Sy Edward Dowden; Dame Care" by Herman
he aH@ Of jimmy b
s anG w TlkE to By gn XIX by
n &pnietoa 0 eoi,e rtnnfia
american ;pla Of democracy and the
pie are looking forward to the fuiallment Of
to at hat n w fSs of
anu greater efficiency to the millions of lighting
hope that honest. purposeful labor gives. and
by chance remind the listener of some Of the
from Of tie In
The songs of the Great Trails also breathe the
heavenly OF life and sia and Of
removed faith in tho future of all mankind
ps 5ul1 Harris
edition Of SigSts Win VIII 9 5Ssd pH Re%us
reading the tales to little Butch boy she sa es
but eos in % o
as keenly as any American child. For this
know know what little Wilhelm from Holland Would
like best. Vim. the new the old ones' ask ed
the oee 5es s Sa en The a
ored pictures are the prettiest' I think any
s Hsrr tie chdren oYs
Captain Frank E. Evans. who with Commander
vel Book of American Ships" (Stokes). has just
been promoted the rank of major in the
United States marines. The major is busfy
cupied in training recruits for the service 1.-The
boys. describing every sort OF ship that goes
to seattle man o'-war's- super-Dread-
nought submarine. destroyer lightshp, liner.
yacht and merchantmen. The authors take the
reader to the great shipyards where our hugo
steamers and fighters are constructed and intro
duce him to the secrets of their building There
are vivid accounts of great sea battles dcep-sea
diving and countless other subjects connected
with the
Uncle Sans Boy at War" by Oscar Phelps
Austin is late publication by D. Appleton e.
Co. Dan Patterson. whose father Spanish
American War veteran. inherits his fathers
patriotic nature and shows it most earnestly in
fighting in the trenches and the battle fields
of Europe. Anxious to do his share, he goes to
Europe with a consignment of horses for the
allies and while engaged in this work he takes
advantage of every opportunity to learn all
about the most modern devices and the
the most practical nature. and include the tor
pedoing OF the vessel which he travels. a
ride over the battle fields in n runaway balloon
a dissent in mo mans land" with snpers and
perences and observations in trench life and
trench hshttng. n visit as patient to military
hospital followed by return home through the
U-boat-infested area Of the European waters
Mr. Austin. who Is we'll known the author Of
many works OF information for young people
and older readers OF the country by this simple
story, telling many interesting facts about
the war and the methods and devices which arc
being used by both sides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispa tch. Nov. 10, 1867

The quarterly meeting Of the Episcopal Sun
day School Union was held in ST. Pauls Church
last night. The reports showed the average
months to have been as follows: St. Paul's,
25 teachers and $50 scholars; st. James. 81
teachers and 100 scholars; Grace, 2S teachers
liz scholars: st. Marks, 20 ;cachers ana a s76
scholars: Trinity. IL teachers and 70 scholars.
st. Johns. 10 teachers and 125 scholars
The Powhatan House property was bought
yesterday by !: j. Hord' formerly Of the Elk
pairing and remodeling it thoroughly for hotel
purposes.
A few bushels OF wheat were run through
the new Gzlleso Mills yesterday just to try the
new machinery. The work was performed pero
fectly, and in a few days the mills will 20
into operation In earnest.
held at Yellow Chapel Stafford County "A v
before yesterday, Rev. +. NJ. Woods was resu
larly ordained to the Presbyterian ministry.
The final registration in North Carolina
shows that there are on the books the names
Of 100000 white voters and 71,657 negro voters
Hon. Allan G. Thurman. according to care
lature, will undoubtedly be the next United
States Senator from that State.
Koly and Whie, two human brutes. had a
They fought tW I've rounds. when Kelly
Thad stevens although still very sick man.
of the adjourned session Of Congress.
The Democratic majority in New Jersey IA
a little over $4,000. The Democrats will Ia We
n majority of sixteen on Joint ballot in the
Legislature.
Tho President has decided to withhold his
day in December. and not send 1t In to the
special session Of the body this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Dye Industry In united st.t..

7. NJ. e. 11aV1dson, N. C.-The Blu
reau Of Chemistry says that the largest
dye plants in the United States are To-
Gated as follows: Buffalo. N. Y; Kings
cago, Ill. Khaki dyes are no longer be-
ing made for the army, this color is
being replaced by olive drab. The
Bureau of Chemistry also says that the
American dyes are equally as good as
those made by the German manu-
facturers. the difference being that the
American manufacturers do not have
facturers have. In regard to. price. we
will say that the American manufac.
turers have to charge more for the
dyes on account Of Industrial condi-
tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
WAR KITCHENS
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

an attendance OF about six women.
including tho director and her two IN.
structors. Tho next day. however, there
were fifteen. and since then tho classes
have been increasing until 1t Is be-
ginning TO look ms II, largo aud,to-
rum will BIO needed to house tho kit.
chen before the winter Is over.
How osMake Yeast.
One Of the first things to be demon-
strated was the making OF yeast. First
came lecture on yeasts in general.
their prevalence in tho air, their taste
Tor sugar and the temperature at which
they work best. Then the demonstra-
tor proceeded to make some. First she
pared four medium-slzed potatoes,
ground them through meat-grinder
and put them on the stove TO cook In
quart of boiling water. When they
had cooked to Il thick substance re-
semb!ing laundry starch, sho added q
fourth of cup Of sugar, ono teaspoon
full of salt and one commercial yeast
cake. dissolved in fourth OF q cup Of
luke-warm water.
The Kitchen utensils with which she
worked were Of the most modern order,
within tho range of any housewife,
however. who Is willing to make few
sacrifices for conveniences in her
Kitchen. Two smooth and spotlees
wooden kitchen tables held the dishes.
knives. forks. spoons and materials
with which she worked. At ono side
was white enamel kitchen cabinet,
and at the other a gas range and a
white enamel refrigerator. She herself
wore a white apron and white cap,
with a red. white and blue button on 1t.
The rest Of the women sat on rows
Of wooden chairs, taking in all the
equipment, az we'll as the yeast pro-
cess. Occasionally they asked ques.
tons One wanted to know II she
could use moro salt in making her
yeast. as her family liked lots OF salt
In its bread. and Miss Blantz assured
her that II was quito possible. but that
she would have to use more yeast.
Another interrupted to know tho origi-
nal cost Of the ingredients and was
told that the potatoes cost cents. the
yeast cake cents and the sugar 2
cents. making total of cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Anti.moke Ordinance Needed.

To the Editor or The Times Dis patch.
Sir.-I would like the privilege of
commencing especially one recommen-
dation OF tho bureau that mado the
recent survey. namely. that this city
should have an antismoke ordinance.
Other cities have found them necessary
to protect the health and comfort OF
their citizens. and there seems no good
reason why. Richmond should be moro
tender of the dividends OF the corpo-
rations than Of the lives of It's In
habitants. There IL no hour OF the day
or night that the air Is not permeated
with smoke 50 dense as to clog tho
lungs with SCOT. 1t is impossible to
believe that this does not cause or
agSravate weakness of the, throat and
lungs. making people moro liable to
respiratory diseases. which carry or
at least one-sixth of the people who die
in this city. Cleanliness OF person and
apparel is a consideration secondary
to health. but 1t is a consideration,
nevertheless. Smoke-cousuming de-
vices are comparatively inexpensive.
and should be required in every city.
Their absence Is probably responsible
for a large number OF deaths annually.
II would be more humane TO assemble
these people and electrocute them than
to permit them to be slowly poisoned
by smoke. NJ. II. L.
Richmond. November s. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Our Agreement With japan

TERMS of the understanding reached be-
1 tween the United States and Japan may
not give widespread satisfaction to the Ameri-
can people, but tho fact that an agreement
was reached removing all causes of actual
or imaginary friction between the two coun-
tries will prove gratifying to Americans and
Japanese alike. To that extent the pact Is
a matter of highly successful negotiation
That Japan has established her policy in
China is the outstanding feature Of the
agreement. She has contended for years
that she should enjoy the right of special
interest In Chinese affairs by reason of her
proximity to China or her "propinuuity," as
Secretary Lansing has described it, This
right is now recognized by the United States,
but we are told that 1t is right with very
definite limitations For instance, the Mon
roe Doctrine Is not 10 be applied to China
by Japan. nor is the open door" to be closed
The Monroe Doctrine. as the United States
has enforced it on this hemisphere was
measure of national safety, not matter of
maintaining inViolate the territorial area Of
any American republic. True no European
country might acquire further dominion in
America under our policy. but we reserved
to ourselves the right TO extend our boun-
daries, and exercised that right in the an
nexation of Texas. the annexation of Florida
and the purchase Of Alaska
Japan gives her pledge to respect the ter
rltorlal integrity or CHINA which means that
she does not seek 10 apply japanese Mon
ros Doctrine to the Orient. And her con-
cession On that score gave her reasona bio
ground for insisting upon our recognition of
her special interests in China Nor could
the United States consistently oppose that
policy when 1t Is remembered that we have
steadfastly applied such a policy with re-
spect to Mexico.
BY guaranteeing the open door in China
and by safeguarding the sovereignty Of that
country. the United States has achieved
signal victory In the Japanese negotiations
And this has been accomplished without the
surrender OF any interest which we may have
in the Orient. 1t is true that these Con
yersations" did not deal directly with the
future Of the Philippines, but the fact that
they solved the Chinese problem on basis of
Chinese sovereignty indicates that the Japs
are now reconciled to our occupation of the
Philippines, until those islands are fit for
self-government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady

Toxemia is another factor which we must not
forget TO include in the high cost Of living
tito and false picture of health. That is why
training for the grand breakdown at middle age
The fat is popularly mislnterpreted as an eSi-
good blood. In reality the fat Is warning
signal Of approaching. degeneration. and the
hs p fess s and K sS
flushed adults who are doing their bit to boost
butcher and boost the interest of the man man who
valid who suffers distress from gas indigestion,
liver complaint, bilious attacks. acidity. dys.
ness Of intellect and that tired feeling is an
acceptable candidate for tho Bread and Milk.
Judging from queries received It is the mis-
understanding Of many readers that the Bread
to reduce superfuous body weight. 1t would
be, slow means to that end. Frank, deplor-
milk Diet II the trouble has reached that stage
ship In the Bread and Mink is not for the down
right obese. Such Offenders REQUIRE not just
% Sst at
All day Monday Of each week Bread and MIX
Club members manage to get along nothing
Of "a slice of bread every three hours from the
glad awakening to the sad hour of repose.
can breathe easy on Tuesday-great load on tho
d,aphrarm More Se pep =. in tho pepper box and
again, all ready for Mondays metaboiic wash
Means s The
must be oxidized somehow, burned destroyed
Something regulates the combustion process.
thyroid gland supple. the spark. The The Bread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10

and called to his aid the strong arm Of mill
tary power to enforce the authority Of the
provisional government. its downfall might
have been averted. In no other way could
the growing strength Of radicalism have been
broken and strong government established.
Kcrniloff, when he started on his march to
Petrograd to cooperate with Kerensky
against the forces resisting government au-
tbority. offered the latter his opportunity
but he threw 1t away, and 1t remains to be
seen IL now he can get the support that once
was offered him. If he can, It is possible for
the reign Of anarchy to be overcome and re-
sponsiblc government to emerge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
About Citizenship.

r. J.. Richmond.-Until foreigner
haa complied with the naturalization
laws Of the United States by securing
his papers admitting him to full citi-
ZonshIp. he remains subject Of the
country Of his birth and as such is
amenable to all the rules and reguia-
lions OF our government dealing with
respect TO his person and his property.
The same rule applies to his wife. In
orhor words. their property Is subject
70 sequestration, and their personal
against enemy aliens who have NOT
taken out first papers However, in
view OF tho long residence here Of the
properly presented 10 the United States
District Attorney for the district in
which they reside. the rule might BIO
relaxed to some extent In their favor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
"our Martyr. Three.-

written for The Times Dispatch.l
Columbia mourns for her soldiers
three
Enright. Gresham and Hay
The first Of her sons to cross the bar
On the French fields far away.
She knows with what pride her soldiers
fought
IN the cause of better day;
She knows with what hopes her soldiers
And for their gift she has knott TO
pray.
Yes, Tom. we know the battle was
And how eagerly thy spirit did sigh
For chance to drive from this pesti-
lent world
The demon with rape in his eye
The keystone State. which thou loved
WE'LL
Shall place violets upon thy sod,
While thy spirit in bliss shall ever
reign
In the warless Kingdom Of God.
Yes. jim. we know how thy soul was
oppressed
With the longing to forever erase
The tyrant who Stays babes on q
mothers breast.
And brings shame to virgins face.
The Hoosier State, which thou loved
so VOL,
Shall place carnations upon thy sod,
While thy spirit in bliss shall ever
In the warless Kingdom Of God.
Yes. Merle. we know how thy heart
did ache
For the chance to help make life free,
And how gallant and sweet thou sacri-
feed all
For good and humanity.
The wild Rose State that thous loved
Shall place flowers upon thy sod,
While thy spirit in bliss shall ever
reign
In the warless Kingdom Of God.
Our martyrs three have not died in
vain,
But. like the autumn rose. shall
bloom again,
And while the nation mourns and their
loved ones weep
May they in the joys Of valhalla
sleep. ~
Let US place on slab this epitaph:
They died to make men free"
Anr on our swoolen hearts may we
inscribe.
''They died for you and men,"
JOHN A NEWMAN
Lynchburg, Va. November g. 1911
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Love. Autumn.

stretch of years,
Tho pleasures and the heartaches. and the laugh
ter and the tearsi
For one new day is breaking and for ono tho
setting sun
But love at sixteen pales beside tho love Of
Impetuous youth shall ever leap to ind Its
trystns place,
But age shall sit in silences. with wrinkles on
its face;
And youth shall sing and youth shall dance
with merry heart and free
Where grandfolk sigh and clasp their hands in
sacred reverie
And youth may scatter careless hours. in gar
lands all bedecked;
But age shall smile and pass the while In sweet
est retrospect;
And in the open fire shall see the youth tim
shadows pass
or one who shares his secrets with happy
hearted lass
And age shall see the tide of youth go coursing
in the veins
OF second generations in tho lowered Lovers
Lanes.
And hear the Same low whispers of that never
dying theme
That watts Its memories to them in the fabric
OF dream.
And gazing at the embers. he and she of other
days
Shall walk again the rosy paths and tangled
woodland ways
Again shall pluck their violets and drink life's
pusing brew
That set their hearts a-fiutter when tho song
Of love new.
And all the joys of all the years in grand
review shall pass,
The maiden with her lover and the younEster
with his lass
The walks and talks together, and tho won
drous plans they made
The Youth of Yester Evening and tho Maiden
Unafraid
who says that love is the exclusive privilege
of Youth?
Go look upon your elders. where the soul of
Love Is Truth!
Go read the secrets hidden in tho line upon tho
or one who sits at twilight by tho open fire.
place!
Go see that sign as ancient tho bond Of
hearts and hands
The same with every people and the same in
many lands
The lightness OF the love of youth. to that
when youth is done.
But gloraes the beauty OF the love OF sixty
one!