davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
m;,r..poIi. cIos;no Grain.

Minneapolis Closing Grain.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 24.-Clos-
ing grain:
Corn-No. 3 yellow. &1.93@1.95.
Oats--No. 3 white, ssh @60hc.
F1ax-$3.52.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
Obituary
Or. A. c. Hemsworth.

DR.. A. C. Hemsworth died this At.
ternoon at 1880 o'clock at ST. 10
seph's hospital, following protracted
illness. The deceased. who was the
brother of Mrs. e. B. Howell, 303
North Marion street. was &c years old.
Besides his sister. he is survived BY
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Hens.
worth and four brothers. Roy. vern
and Carl of Waterloo and Earl OF
Garden City. MINI. The remains will
be taken TO Waterloo this evening at
s O'Clock. no service being held here.
The funeral will be held from the
home in Waterloo.
--.o.-
Virginia Sapp.
The funeral service Of Virginia
Sapp. infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sapp who died Friday night,
was held at the residence of Tom
Bailey near Blakesburg Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. DR.. F. E. Day Of
this city conducted services, and in.
terment was in Shaul Cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-09-25
Toledo Grain Seed.

Oats-No. 2, b9Nc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-24

spirit are nothing else than the real
basis OF the three elements of mans
being world consciousness. seIf-con-
seriousness and God consciousness.
III man is the counterpart of God,
then God is the counterpart OF man.
And if man has q conscious, sub-cou-
sci0us and super-c0nscjous mind. so
has God If this SIS so, then Jesus is
the Conscious Mind Of God. the visible
creative Mind of God; the Father. who
is greater. is the sub-conscious Mind
of God, furnishing Tn power to the
Conscious Mind of Christ. and the
Holy Spirit is the super conscious
Mind Of God. uanifesting God today
10 as.
Therefore the need of the hour. is
10 make our Psychology Christian to
save it to saneness and power and to
make It Biblical This is my en-
emphasis
The lecture series is open to the
general pubic free Of charge, bat
silver Offering VIII be taken at each
meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-24
TRIANGLE DEBATE
LOSTBY COLLEGE
Augustana Of Rock Island Finishes
In Cellar Position, with Non
mouth Taking HoBors.
mLrSoIs LASD SECOND PLACE
Locals are Beaten On Home Floor hE
to o Decision and at Jack
sousille by f0 is

.,.~,,e4.-.s o-~. mora +--.ss t.r. quar-
4arz ia fHa cellar IF the debating
..'s-g1e Is.. alarf f.afnr defeated Bg
.'y[,--7l-,+t t-a frra4 zrhrr7 bv 4
-. - st,-s.s -. .rtf.t,s, and b- Illinois
ll.Iga-a III 4arzzr.-.gtIfa s.. fa9 to one
-eI.-'+- - lfe- .t--.-5,,+s r..--
= No. 49, +F,. a-..-,lrsa floor
r. sl-..s-. =. ~, II -re en5 inns
-.-s......-. ~ tAs .~saug1a
@a,4' ~ '.- 81 .s..u..-..,.., is.4
me- sues 20 r--t.-.t
456h-- .-. s,-,-s-.l. go
20 $500 - s.+.g'fszF.s-es = stable
- - e.z--.....-.. ,es-e.
s-.s IT, .E +l.,.-
- -''e -,..-- $500. ,~.4l
49, . Ff+e--,-s- rrff.
-le y .pa. % ,-.-rl.-,+s- -.
80 - - - s-Fc rr
le'tA 'l5' l-.. 49, ~ liz ,o--z
l@s 4e
@.G ....-... .,-.s..r.,s.--
l1e .Eat. q. .-----.s-- ---.-
tne a'A' .54@' re5.-.t.I-'-
com poser N1ll'-s i-.-.''' r.
-.l-5o 49, s-l.----,,+.. 30 -ar.
resented Eft Clarence Britain. Richard
GRAY and John French. leader. The
Judges Of the debate we're RepreEen-
faffge ". j. Graham or AIedo. Mayor
H. roaEer of GafaHburE and g. Fl
fnhartrrernt editor Of The Geueze1
Pan.fbffran
Tba team representing AuEustana
ar Illinois college consisted Of Rov
T Peel David Thompson and Leonard
Kendall leader.
The debate al Nuzustaua was an
Interesting one from every viewpoint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-24

This Store is brighter and more at
tractive than ever before. New Spring
merchandise in all departments. Ready
to-wear apparel is beautiful and more
varied than for many seasons past.
Never has there been more of novelty
and artistic beauty in the various dress
accessories. The newest and best dress
fabrics are displayed, the trimmings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-24
ARSENAL CANIjSE
MUCH MORE HELP
United States Needs N0rkuen Is Bad
Is. II Not More SO at Present
Than Soldiers.
ARE RECRUITING N CHICAGO
Civil Service Officials in Metropolis
Seeking 10 Secure Lab0rers for
Government Plants.

Hundreds Of millions appropriated
for increased armament are being
rendered useless for the lack Of men.
federal officials report. The govern
meut arsenal at Rock Island needs L.
200 men and ct Springfield. Mass. L.
6I6 men Immediately
A campaign among the ranks Of
union labor is TO begun at once TO Nil
ia the gaps The government desires
the names of thousands OF men ready
TO 20 to work Immediately and tens OF
thousands who VIII accept employ
ment II war comes
Peter Newton, district secretary IoF
the government civil service commls-
sion in Chicago after receiving o prom
Use Of cooperation from Edward n
NockeIs. secretary of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor yesterday announced
that cards requesting the following N
formation are 30 be sent broadcast at
Name. address. trade. or occupation
Are YOU a citizen of the United
States2
Would Eou accept employment at
navy yard2 If SO. at what yard or
Would you accept employment at an
arseuaI2 If so. AZ what arsenal or
arsenaIs7
what is the lowest wage YOU would
accept
once2
case Of urgent government need accept
employment
Men are needed at seven navy yards.
frl7r naval stations and II arsenats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-24
ESTABLISHED BY L
IS Os Cohe g. CO.
-ORoCK ISLAND. ILL. 7asebss5s 44 - sEsss55sS G.

and laces are artistic in the highest de-
gree.
The sections Of the store devoted to
home furnishings are fully alive to the
requirements of spring. The business
outlook is as bright as the merchan-
disc. Never have we invited you with
greater confidence i'm the advantages
we have to offer you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
ARDELL FUNERAL TO
BE HELD. SATURDAY
Body OF Emerado Man Will Be
Buried in Memorial Park
Cemetery.

Funeral services for the late Frank
M. Ardell Of Emerado who was killed
when he was thrown from a buggy
near that place last Tuesday, will be
held in the Presbyterian church in
Emerado, Saturday at 9:45 o'clock in
the morning. The body will be laid to
rest in Memorial park cemetery in
this city.
Mr.. Ardell was II years old and is
survived by a daughter. Mrs. John
Browell, and a son Edward Ardell of
Emerado. A sister, Mrs. Thomas
Beatty, lives at Saline. Mich.
The deceased was a veteran Of the
Civil war, having enlisted at Ann Ar
Dor. Mich, and served with the
Twentieth Infantry of Michigan. He
moved to North Dakota and located
on a farm near Ojata. Later no NOV,
ed or a farm near Emerald where he
lived at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Ardell was a member Of the
Willis A. German Post Of the g. A. r.
with headquarters in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
LlBERTYIOAN
BONDS SELLING
READILY TODAY
Travelling Mems Committee
at Work Railroad Team
Does Great Work.

When the Liberty Loan campaign
in Grand Forks is concluded. local
residents will have done their bit in
a most satisfactory manner. judging
from reports today. The 16 teams ap-
pointed last week and q new travelling
mans committee went to work this
morning, with the result that at least
$4,000 additional will have been
subscribed by night
The travelling mems committee 10:
H. w. Num-, captain: +. p. Ruther-
ford, b. N. Abrahamson, Eddie john
son., John Anderson, Frank Stokes.
Charles Bell, p. A. Lowe and Frank
Cameron. This team went to work
this morning soliciting bondS from tho
travelling men, and at noo4 reported
unusual success. +
The railroad committee has done
exceptionally we'll during the cam
paisn, having secured over 10 per
cent Of the total subscriptions. When
work started this morning. the rail-
road committee had secured over
$1,000. and 1t is expected that over
$4,000 will be subscribed today.
Reports today Ire very encouraC-
ing. Don v. Moore. manager Of the
city campaign, announced that all Of
the teams began work carly this
morning and at noon. reported much
0ucce9S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
RECEIVES
RANK OF SERGEANT
FOR RECRUITING WORK

Corporal M. E. coomlar. in charge
Of the army recruiting station at
East Grand Forks. was notified this
morning that he had been advanced
to tho rank of sergeant. Mr.. Coomlar
has been in charge Of army recruit
ing work in branch offices in north
eastern North Dakota, and the west
ern part Of Minnesota, and his pro-
motion m as a recognition for the
excellent work that he has done.
With the enlistment Of Lloyd D.
Witter Of Valley City, N. D.. q stu
dent IT the University Of North Da-
kota, Wednesday evening, q total OF
- men have been enlisted at the East
Grand Forks station during the month
Of May. Witter left this morning for
Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis.
Orders were received this morning,
urging more enlistments in the lengi-
neering corps and more clerks Large
numbers are required in both Of these
branches Of the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
FUEL SHORTAGE .
in NORTHWEST NEXT
WINTER IS PROMISE

st. Paul. May 31.-Secretary Of the
Interior Lane in a telegram today to
Governor Burnquist gave assurance
that there will be no fuel shortage In
tho northwest. The message was q re-
ply to appeal to President Wilson by
the governor who became alarmed
after comforting with Duluth dock
men on coal supply situation.
We have been looking into this
situation with much concern and I
believe you will And at the end Of the
eas there will be no delinquency
in coal for the northwest" says Sec
rotary Lane.
1.-The worst thing that can happen
10 to become alarmed now with re-
CARDS to rush orders and boarding.
The coal cart at Lake Erie ports
have no means Of extending the
amount of tonnage on the lakes. This
matter will be given constant atten-
ton"
State railroads and warehouse Off
cials continue to advise consumers to
place coal orders at once that deliv-
cries may be made when coal is avail
able in order to avoid congestion at
the docks and on the railroads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

Parade and Program Fea-
lures Being Completed.
BY Committees.
All Guardsrnen not in u. s.
Service Must Register, as
Well as Absentees.

with registration day but four days
away. preparations for the local pa
triottc day celebration are being rush
ed to completion, Q that there will be
no delay or hitch in carrying out the
program.
In accordance with the presidents
proclamation. the registration booths
will open at z q. m. on Tuesday morn
ing, in each precinct. and h opening
bells and the blowing Of whistles in
both Grand Forks and East Grand
Forts. Sf
At 1880 o'clock all banks and busi-
ness houses and offices in the city will
close, in accordance with the procla-
nation Of Mayor Dinnie and Mayor
Kelleher and a $3.50 o'clock the pa
radcliffe largest pageant in the his
tory Of the state-wM begin.
At 4 o'clock. the patriotic day pro-
gram will be given in Central park.
and residents Of both cities will par
ticipate. The program will consist Of
music and speeches.. the definite plans
now being complete.
At 6 o'clock, q number Of the busi-
ness houses will cope for the day.
The registration precincts close at 9
o'clock.
No Vehicles in Central Park.
The Grand Forks park board has
given the committee in charge of the
celebration authority to keep all
teams and automobiles out of the park
during the program.
The parade plans are progressing
nicely. New organizations which
have promised to have representatives
in the line Of march are: The Red
Cross society, the Masons. Rasmussen
and Bemis. w. L. Wilder, Nelson and
Forester. J. C. Doe. Brown Danskin.
Y. n. c. A.. Pioneer Insurance COM
pany, and Brooks billiard establish
ment.
Each division is permitted to carry
. banner or use arm bands in identi-
flying it, but no advertising floats or
banners are permitted. The various
divisions are preparing a number of
interesting features.
County Auditor Hans Anderson has
received a number Of inquiries re-
gardtng the registration regulations.
One Of the chief questions is that per-
tanning to the guardsmen. The pro-
vost marshal first ruled that. mem.
bers Of any duly organized and recog-
s-ssiged force. military OF naval. sub
States to be called, ordered or draft
ed into the military or naval service
OF the U1ited States" need not reg
ister. but Adjutant General Tharalson
taas ruled that all Euardsmen not npw
In III federal service must register.
To-day, he advised that all guardsmen
who have not subscribed to the new
oath ana six years, term enlistment
are not recognized rs National
Guardsmen by the militia bureau and
must register the same as civilians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
VISIT TO RECRUITING
STATION IS URGED ON
MOTHERS OF YOUTHS

The mothers of North Dakota and
Minnesota were appealed to by the
navy department yesterday. Lieuten-
ant Commander James D. Wilson Of
the Minneapolis recruiting station
asking them to urge their unmarried
som to join the navy.
In the appeal to mothers. the lieu
tenant commander says:
ut may be hard to see your son
leave for the First Line of Defense"
but 1t should be harder to see him
stay at home and leave the defense Of
the nation to other hands. One hum
dred thousand American mothers have
sons in the navy now. Visit the near
est recruiting station and finf out for
yourselves what the navy offers your
son, and how sorely the nation needs
him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
W LOCAL MEN co
TO TRAINING CAMP
F. A. Bouhemek and r. O. Zollineer
Ordered by Colonel Sage to Re-
port ut Fort Smelling.

F. A. Bouhenek, a representative Of
The Herald. and r. o. Zollinger, bus
mess manager Of the Commercial club
and formerly of The Herald editorial
staff, last night received kilograms
from Colonel Sage, commandant Of
the Fort Smelling officers training
camp, ordering them to report there
at once. Both men took the examina-
tons under Captain Woolnough. spe-
cial examining oflcer. who came to
Grand Forks just before the camp
opened. They will leave tonight.
Both men are familiar with mill
tary affairs and were given unusually
strong recommendations by Captain
Woolnough. At present, Mr.. Zollin-
ger is a member of Company M. N.
D. n. G,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

state. Local business men assert that
farm work has not been delayed in
the vicinity Of Grand Forks for Lack
of help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
LOCAL SINGERS !.
Will ATTEND
The FESTIVAL
-. $500. go a..-.A.-...Nl.-- -
Norsetnen Preparing One q
Greatest Musical Events
Ever Held.

A large number Of Grand Forks
Norwegians will leave in special
coaches for the great Lutheran con-
vention which will be held In st. Paul
mex week. and the party will en-
brace the singers of the various con-
gregationa. Altogether, nearly $4,000
people from all parts Of the country
are expected to attend; and the chorus
will probably consist Of nearly 1000
voices. ,
Interest in the musical phase of the
convention has for some time past
been very active in local circles and 1t
is now approaching its climax. the
singers discussing h event and pre-
pairing their participation in one of
the greatest song festivals ever held
in the northwest. The program has
been prepared and approved and all
worked out 50 as to harmonic effec-
lively with the other events Of the
convention.
The Grand Forks singers will leave
for st. Paul Friday, June 8, and will
be Joined by members of the choir
of the United Lutheran church at
Grafton. The first part Of the mu-
day evening. June 9 Immediately aft
er the consolidation Of the three
Lutheran synods has been consum-
mated and the organization articles
ratified: at s o'clock the choral union.
accompanied by the st. Olaf college
band Of Northfield. MIMI, will give q
sacred concert under the direction of
Professor John Dahle, the proceeds
going to the American Red Cross.
During the services Sunday morn
ing, June 10, the choral union will
sing Trust the Lord" under the d.
rection Of Professor Carlo A.. Sperati
Of Luther college, DEBORAH. Iowa, and
the Luther college band will play. In
Of the convention takes place-the
singing Of the Reformation Cam
tata," written and composed in COM
memoration Of the quadricentennial of
the Lutheran reformation. The text
IL written by Wilhelm Petersen Of
Portland. Ore, and the music has
been composed by Professor F. Melius
baritone, tenor, soprano, chorus and
orchestra. go.
Zion Singers Who Go.
The following singers will represent
the Zion church at the musical festi-
ston, Rasmus Lunseth, Mrs. J. Hull
teng. o. Bridston, Esther Arneson,
Bertha Fladeland. ella Jensen, Min
ME Knudson, Thelma Rystad. Birdie
Morley, Mamie Lodmell. Gladys Ly-
stad. Ruth Langord, Emma Iverson.
Bereth Lunseth, Clara Nygaard, Ka-
rem Lunseth, Ingeborg Sylvester,
Myrtle Rystad, Esther S%ateren. Laura
Morley, Agnes johnson, Minda Mel
lem. Aleda Melby. H. sorbo. c. Run
ming, M. Lystad, G.. Peterson. o. Lun-
seth, Amanda Berg, Mrs. David
Stoeve, Oscar Johnson, Anna Peder-
son and Lennis Sande.
The Trinity congregation has not
decided to send its choir, but Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j.. Hagen and Mrs. N. J.
Lohre will probably sing in the great
chorus.
At a meeting tonight the First
Lutheran church will definitely de-
eide whether o. not members of its
choir will go to St Paul. If the de-
cision is favorable for participating in
the concert, representatives will prob
ably be elected at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
REVOLUTION THREATENED
IN CHINA TODAY

Picking. May 31.-Numerous mill
tary governors have demanded the
cancellation, Of the presidential man
date Diminishing Tuan - hi-Jui from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

ThSae .iustrucdoAs ars declared posi-
tive today sAndsyaEo supplementsd ~
hufeRu.
Local registration authorities today
smphasasedssthe importance Of having
all Ahoontooss register. This was
brought about by an inquiry regarding
American citizens who have filed on
claims In Canada and now are in the
Dominion. All such citizens must reg
lister In their home county. 1t Is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
GARDENS IN NORTH
PART OF STATE ARE
DAMAGED BY FROST

Bismarck. N. D., May. 31.-sHght
frost in the extreme northern coun-
ties Of the state damaged garden
stun to some extent last night. Tho
worst damaGe was done in the Botti-
neau and Cando regions.
Winter rye and gardens IN Bo<h-
nsesiS-county ars suffering from. the
lack OF rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

tho premiership. considering the
Presidents action unconstitutional.
II Chins-Hd. whose nomination rs
successor to Tuan was approved by
the senate, has refused to accept the
Premiership.
Several military governors have
threatened to declare their indepsnd-
once unless their demands for the
cancellation Of the mandate are con-
coded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-03
LOCAL OWLS HELD INSTALLATION
A. Brucner President of Norwich Nest No. 1896
Officers Installed by Past President Ashley 7. Boone
Order in Good Condition.

O.. were installed by Past Presideh
Ashley T. Boon.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: President, Herman A Brucknes;
vice president, Thomas Dougherty;
financial secretary, William r. Bal
com; recording secretary, Warren An
drews; treasurer. Joseph A. George;
invocator, Arthur s. Alquist; warden,
Morris F. King: sentinel, Henry Mans
field; picket, Henry n. Percy
At the next regular meeting the
newly elected president will announce
the appointive officers. Following the
business session and installation, the
social committee served refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, coffee and
cigars.
The president appointed Financial
Secretary William r. Balcom a COM
n,ittee of one to purchase a past pres
icents' ring for the retiring president,
Edward A. Cook.
President Bruckner addressed the
nest, thanking the members for the
high honor they bestowed upon him,
and assured them that he would at
tend to the executive business of the
rest to the best of his ability.
At present there are 225 members
in the order, and during the past year
they lost one by death, Clarence P.
Capron. Financially the nest is in ex-
cellent condition and the members are
locking forward to 1917 as the banner
year of the order in the line of mem
bership and social and other activities
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-03
MEMBERS HEAR
OF BOYS CONVENTION
Graphic Description of New Britain
Gathering Given by j. II. Ely.

On Tuesday afternoon the Y. NJ C.
A. Auxiliary held its regular business
meeting at the home of Miss Norton,
with very large attendance. Secre-
tary Hill opened the meeting with a
short but earnest talk on the new
year and what its meaning might De
to each as individuals and to all as
members of the auxiliary.
The usual reports were read and
the discussion of plans for an enter
tainment to be held in the spring fol-
lowed. 1t was voted to place the mat
ter in the hands of a committee and
the following ladies We're appointed to
serve: Mrs. D. S. Haviland, Mrs. w.
Tyler Browne, Mrs Charles Prentice
and Mrs. Allen L. Brown, to report at
the next meeting.
Boys Secretary J. H. Ely then gave
a most interesting and graphic ac-
count of the boys convention held in
New Britain, the first three days IN
December. He spoke of the various
speakers who addressed the meetings
and the keen interest displayed by
the boys in all the business transact
ed.
A collection was then made of the
dollars earned by each member of the
auxiliary during the summer and in
many instances the money was ac-
cOmpanied by an account of the man
ner in which they were earned. Many
of these were amusing as well as in
tereSting. About twenty-five dollars
was gathered in with the expectation
that this will be largely increased.
At the close of the business meet
ing tea was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Edward Fuller and
Mrs Charles Richards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-03
DARkEN YOUR
GRAY. HAIR


your hair after a few applications of
Q-Ban Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless,
but makes scalp and hair healthy and
restores the natural color glands. If
your hair is gray, streaked with gray,
faded. dry, bleached, thin or falling,
apply Q-Ban as directed on label
Soon all your gray hair and entire
head of hair gradually turns to an
even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all
your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant,
thick.<full of life fascinating; so even
1y dark and handsome no one will sus-
druff and falling hair. Sold on a
guarantee. Only 50c for
a big bottle at Lee & Osgood's Drug
Store, Norwich, Conn. ut-of-town
people supplied by parcel post.