davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
IRISH in SPAIN
(From tho Christian Science Monito

(From tho Christian Science Monitor)
A recent writer draws attention to
the connection which has long existed
between Ireland ,and Spain. In the
days of the wild Geese" whom irish
men were carving out futurs for
themselves as soldiers Of fortune In
many lands. they went in large num-
bers to Spain. Then again large
numbers Of Irishimen and women.
many of them bslbnging to we'll
known families em3srsted to spain in
the early days of the nineteenth CEN
tury. All these immigrants were
adopted by tho country. and they
adopted II, wholeheartedly: 80 whole
heartedly. indeed. that, a. the writer
already referred to pointed out, hard
ly any Of their present representatives
speak English. at any rate "a - ma.
tive tongue" and they have lost all
touch. with Irish life. They have re-
tained their names. however. unalter-
ed, and in Spanish army list are to
be found many such names a. O'Con-
nor. O'Neil. ODonnsll, Shaw ana 80
on.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
REPUBLICANS
SEEM TO HAVE
The NEXT HOUSE
Congress Adjourns, However,
With Completion Still Very
Much in Dispute.
ONE DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSMAN DIES
May be Serious Detection in
Ranks of Democrats-Lead-
ers Hope for Truce.

Warrington, March 3.-senatora
and Representatives today began the
last "a hours of the present session
with legislation before them which
may keep them continually at work
until noon Sunday, whom by law the
sixty-four congress expires.
The bill to give the president Au:
the army appropriation bill were the
principal items under pressure in the
senate to be followed by the military
academy appropriation bill, ana pro-
vision for q $1B0,000,0 900 bond issue to
expedite naval construction a. soon
a. received from the house.
OoAfeEees Busy.
Conferees were busy harmonisinu
differences in various important meas
ures already passed. Adoption of>re-
ports from these conferences will oc-
cupy the closing hours Of the session.
President Wilson will 90 to ths
capitol tomorrow to sign bills passed
at the last minute.
HILARIOUS scenes probably will
mark the Anal hours Of tonight's con-
Mouse, whore a chorus of Representa-
tivss usually sends the dying session
on its way with old time songs.
102 congressman End Careers.
One hundred ana two members OF
congress will close their legislative
careers. Among them is Senator
Clapp, Minnesota.
Congress adjourns tomorrow With
its control Of the next house still In
dispute.
Republicans In Lead.
As a result Of the death Of Repre-.
sentative Conry Of New York. the Re-
vNs,h1tNo~A En- Nm lAaA
They now have 215 votes assured II
is conceded. While the Democrats
have only a14.
Reports also have reached here that
three newly elected Democrats are Sc
riously Ill. No successor to Mr.. Conry
will be elected before next Novem-
Der, it Is believed Five members of
the incoming congrss are classed as
independents" Hence II a special
session Of congress is called before
next December. it would appear that
vantage. As a majority Of tho men,
bership Of the house, 2i8 members are
necessary to the selection Of q speak
er. However, the Democrats are not
without hope.
Democratic Detection.
How seriously detection in the
democratic ranks over Prohibition
le31slauOn VIII 0Nect the proposed Or
ganisation Of the house 10 causing
Democratic leaders some concern.
About a dozen wet northern Demo
Gratis have split with tho southern
dry" leaders and yesterday they
showed their Independence by defeat
ing the judiciary bill, greatly desiSed
by southern Democrats. Both sides
are threatening retaliation In the way
Of committee Assignments II the
Democrats organise tho next house.
The Democratic leaders hope. how
ever, to effect = truce before q vote on
the speakership comes.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
THE HAND AN AID TO THOUGHT.

THE HAND AN AID TO THOUGHT.
Minneapolis Journal: Fifty years
ago two-thirds Of the boys of America
got their childhood education on the
farm. Today only half as many arc
SO educated. A generation ago It was
usually the country-br boy who a
youth led i'm college, and as q man
In city affairs. He seemed more self
reliant. moro observant moro cap
able OF adapting the material in hand
to the end desired. He had been
trained to make his hand follow his
eye, and had learned to be a man.
ager of himself.
This type Of education would seem
to fit the boy to become a leader in
manual trades rather than in profess
sions. But the facts prove this con-
clusion to be wrong. Not long ago
an inquiry made in Chicago showed
that of one hundred prominent law
yers. eishty-six had been farm boys;
OF one hundred prominent physicians
eighty-one had been farm-trained:
OF ono hundred engineers. seventy
three were farm-born: of one hund-
red Journalists. all were farm-reared;
and Of twelve leading clergymen, all
had come from the farm. The Ameri-
can Sunday School Union asserts
that at the present time eighty-n nve
per cent Of the ministers and college
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
E.. SORBO AND MISS
MABEL GOZEE WE'D

Clarence sorbo and Miss Mabel
Goxee. both Of Grand Forks, were
married ut Crookston this afternoon
by Rev. P. e. Moen. pastor of Nor
wegian Lutheran church.
Mr.. Sorbo has been connected with
the Grand Forks Fruit company for
some time, while his bride has been
member Of The Herald office force for
several years. Her parents reside at
Webster, n. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
AMERICAN SHIPS
READY FOR GUNS
Six Passenger Ships Can b
Equipped at once-Few
Bookings on St. Louis.

New York, March 3.-The SIX pas
senger ships Of the American line
held in this harbor by the German
blockade arc ready to take on guns
as soon ~ congress authorizes the
government to arm American msr-
chant vessels.
It 10 said that the liners would be
ready for sea II necessary In ~
hours, so far ~ the installation OF
guns 10 concerned.
Onicials Of the American line say
there has been no rush to book cab
ins on the st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
SCHURMEIER FARMER
TRAPS LARGE WOLF
Joe Daniels Somewhat Disappointed
When 'He Learns He Must Wait
About Year for the Bouney.

Joe Daniels trapped . splendid spec
imen Of timber wolf near Schurmier
yesterday, bringing the hide to the
county auditors Office this noon and
applying for the state bounty. Mr..
Daniels was somewhat disappointed
when ne learned that It would prob
ably be about a year before the state
could pay the bounty Of $3.50.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
THE TURKS IN RETREAT.

New York Times: General Town
shend started for BaSdad with
50, 900 men in 1915 and sur
rendered at Kut.el-Amara with 5000
on April 2s. 1915. the rest Of
his command having escaped. Gen.
eral Maude started for Bagdad with
1900 men on Dec. IL. 1915, and
today the Turks are Aeeins before
him. with the whole Turkish post
ton from sanna-i-iYat to Kut-el-
Amara in his hands. 1t 10 a sisnifi-
cant and instructive proof that tho
British have at last learned. not how
to night. but how to make war. The
insignihcant force with which Town
shend was sent on his fatal sxpsdi-
ton, with no way prepared Of sup
porting him. was an evidence that
in 1915 Britain was still governed by
the same belief that war Is easy that
Colonel Churchill expressed when he
jauntily predicted that the rats at
Kiel would be dug out II they would
not como out. The expedition which
has now met with such success 10 no
moro gallant than was Townshend's
but England has learned that gall
lantry alone does not win campaigns
'"The fighting has now become Of
an open character ana our forces are
disposed on a wide 'front.'" says the
British report. The Turks have lost
their trenches and have no time to
make any more: they are now hght-
ing rear-guard actions with the Brit
ish. who are In hot pursuit. This
does not sound as II they might sx-
pect much more luck with their new
position at Baghela than they have
had with their strong entertainments
from Kut to Sanna-i-Yat. Bagdad is
ninety miles away. It does not seem
unreasonable to expect that Maude
Will be able to advance to that city
without meeting any opposition as
serious as he encountered at Kut. Tho
Turks could not have expected him
to take the latter. or they would have
provided for a stand nearer than
Baghela: and II they could not re-
sist him behind their fortiflcations.
sH9y are not ukely 10 nave bo00r
SUCCESS in the open fisld.
Townshend's defeat contributed to
tho German resistance on the somme
and In Russia and to the overrun-
ming Of Rumania. The Turks wers
able to release armies which saved
Germany from having to send large
forces to Rumania and the Russian
and italian fronts. No Turkish troops
can go to Europe now, and az
Maude's progress increases and the
Grand Duke Nicholas moves the Of
tomans will have plenty to do to save
themselves. So far as aid in troops
Is concerned. Turkey. will soon be of
no value to Germany. If she has not
already lost all value in that respect.
Therefore Maude's victories are not
only Of importance as dealing a blow
at the German aim Of expansion to
Bagdad, on which she intends to lean
heavily in the peace negotiations, but
as decreasing the available German
forces on any given front in Europe.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
EXPLANATION OVERLOOKED.

(From the New York Evening Post }
1t is odd that news print manufAc-
turers have 30 far failed to account
for present prices by the number Of
scraps of paper that have been torn
up in the last two years and a half
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
St, HlIalre Lumber Co
Grand Fsrks aad East Cram. .Fsrlss

state legislators and highway officials
the impression that this department
favors only costly types Of road or
discriminates in favor Of any partic-
ular material, results not only In
spreading misinformation. but in
placing barriers in the way of states
which wish to avail themselves OF
federal aid in road construction"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
Did You Want or
Need q New Barn
Last Year?

Than YOU will almost AAvo -
have 1t this year. Tho prospects Tor
a bie and profitable farm year were
never better than right now.
And those farms that are equip
ned with modern barns---barns that
ar. light, we'll ventilated and warm
are naturally going to get the best
results.
Won know that better than We do.
Our point right now Ia that you
should plan your new barn risAt
now.
waiting until Spring 10 going 70
delay you seriously.
Our ONCE is the place to talk 1t
over and decide what you will do.
Our new stock IL arriving from the
mills now and We are ready to help
you in any way possible
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
WHAT COULD HE DO?

Tho saying, "whosoever smiteth
thee on thy right cheek turn to him
the other side also," had been drum
med into the head of q small boy,
who one day came into tho house
crying, says r. g. Knowles In "A
Modern Columbus"
Being asked the reason. he replied:
"A boy hit me-
well. did you turn the ether
oheek?"
mo, couldn't"
"Why not?"
'He hit me on the nose."
Don't take time by ethe foreloo,r
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
rArwER,s c0hlArmN,w

FATHEfSS COMMENT.
Does your father ever comment on
my staying 90 late at night?"
mo, Aleernon."
That's good"
"But he sometimes makes sarcastic
remarks about your staying 90 early
In the morning"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
HAVE THE HABIT

"Have you any late trains out
here?" asked the prospective pur-
chaser.
Sure" replied the suburban real
estate agent. "!All our trains are gen
orally late. Record.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03
OPPOSITION OF STONE
AND WISCONSIN SENATOR

CONTINUED from rare ~
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-03

x
In the war theater itself there have
been important activities in at least
two fields. The British pressure in
the valley Of tho Ancre. in France, is
now having its effect. and German
troops have been withdrawn from
their advanced positions along front
Of eleven miles or more. It II UNDER
stood that the Germans have with
drawn to now positions which they
have been preparing for some time in
anticipation Of the spring push which
everyone expects to begin almost At
any time. Continued British Ad-
yances are also reported in Mssopo-
tamia- The recapturs Of Kut sl
Amara has been follo:-ed up with
vigor. and when the latest dispatches
were received tho demoralized Turk
ish army was still in flight, and IL
shattered remnants had covered more
than half the distance to BasdaA,
with the British in close puxDutA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
GROCERS-BUTCHERS
TO CURTAIL DELIVERY
Wagons Will Make But One
Trip Each Day; Bills Must
Be Paid on Time.

At meeting held last night in
the assembly room of the Chamber
of Commerce resolution curtailinR
city deliveries to one trip each day
and limiting the life OF charge ac-
counts was adopted by a unanim Gus
vote. This change will become ef-
fective December l.
The resolution is subjoined:
Whereas the Council of Nation De
fense and the National Food Admins
tration faVors the restriction of deliV-
ery power and the food supply of the
nation so that the full resources OF
the United states government and the
people may be at the disposal of
President Wilson in the world war for
democracy, and
Whereas the Tulsa wholesale houses.
lin patriotic conformity with the
wishes of the national authorities In
this regard. have adopted a new credit
policy and whereas the retail grocers
of Tulsa are anxious to Cooperate IN
every way with the government.
Therefore be it resolved by the re-
tail grocers of Tulsa that We approve
of the action Of the wholesale houses,
and be is further resolved that we
hereby agree to restrict deliveries TO
one each day for each customer and
request our customers to order every
thing at one time so that this policy
may work no hardship on anybody
and wherever possible to order in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
OBSTINATE HEADACHES

When your head aches you
will usually find the bowels have
been inactive, and if you relieve
this condition, by clearing the
intestinal organs of the ierment-
ing congestion OF stomach
waste, foul gases and bile, the
head is relieved Immediately.
Remember this the next time
you suffer from headache. The
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by drug
gists under the name OF DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is high
ly recommended as a gentle lax
ativc that acts easily and quick
ly, without gripping or discom-
fort. 1t contains no opiate, mar
cotic, or habit-forming drug, is
pleasant to the taste. and most
effective household remedy.
Mothers find il especially desir-
able as a laxative for children.
You can buy DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin from your drug
gist for fifty cents. Get a bot
tie and have il in the house when
needed. A trial bottle, free OF
charge, can be obtained by writ
ing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 456
Washington St, Monte clio, Illi-
nois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
SHORTER HOURS AND
MORE PAY FOR COPS
Policemen to Present Petition
to City Commissioners
This Morning.

An eleht-hour shift and a minimum
monthly salary OF SIPS is the demand
that viii be made upon tho city com
mission this morning by the patrol
men on the city police force, accord
Ing TO am announcement by the ring
leader in the movement last night
1--WE work - and "a and 16 hours
n day" he said. "and we get only 500
a month. which is hardly enough 10
support family on. There isn't "a
one Of us that could not get "a better
lob at shorter hours and more money.
with the oil companies or us private
watchmcn but we have been staying
with the city thru sheer loyalty be-
cause we knew they had au inadequate
force. We are now compelled to ask
for better conditions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

morning for the afternoon delivery
and the afternoon for the delivery
next morning.
And be II further resolved that all
weekly accounts must be paid up in
full at the end OF each week, all fort
nightly bills at the end of each fort
night, and all monthly bills the first
Of each month following.
And be It further resolved that these
resolutions go into effect December |
and after that date all accounts shall
be closed which do not conform to
them
And he il further resolved that we
respectfully urge upon our customers
their hearty cooperation as pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

triotic duty, because without this CO.
operation we cannot successfully carry
out the suggestion of the Council Of
National Defense and the food ad-
ministrator.
And be is further resolved that these
resolutions be given to the newspapers
for publication and that copies be
printed and posted in every grocery
store in Tulsa.
Be is further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions he mailed to the
Council of National Defense and Food
Administration and assure them that
we will cooperate with all movements
to help in carrying on the war in an
efficient manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
HOLDENVlLLE IS GUARDED
Home Guards Patrol City Following
Departure Of Posse From City.

Special 10 The World
HOLDENNlILE, okla. Nov. 26.-
All last night. home guards patrollcd
this town, patrolling every avenue and
the leading industries of the city to
prevent any lawlessness on the part
of the |. w. W.'s that might follow
The departure Of the posse Of fifty
men. The posse was headed by Sher-
If Sam Turner, and assisted i'm the
capture Of the men who wrecked the
Frisco train Yesterday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

Friday, y
>~-~~~~~~~~-~~~>~>>~J~ >>~J~-~>~~>~>>~-~~~~~~~~~
much of the tihe2 asked Uterhart
"He spent week-ends with US said
MIS-. DeSaulles
The witness then told OF an Incl
dent which occurred during Il brief
period OF residence In Washington.
81 don't want you 10 mention the
names" said Uterhart. but tell rs
how a Photograph which DeSaulies
showed you in Washington was in
scribed"
TO Jack with love, from -,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Howard Finds Missing Car.

A seven-p passenger automobile
owned by Joe Rend. which was stolen
Saturday night, was found last night
by Tom Howard. special agent of the
Frisco. Rend had offered $3.50 re-
ward for the recovery of the car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
LIFE OF LOVE IS
BLASTED BY DECEIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oyY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oEE
gave him these seouuucs'' asked
Cterhart.
"Hc said, why that's nothing it1
absurd 10 call YOU "a hoircss, replied
Mrs DcStuliCs
The witness then told uf her return
90 the United States with boSaul,es
and Of his buying her "a revolver while
they were residing at IArchmuut. N.
Y. She said her husband tJid her
that since she would bee at home a
great part of the time itwould Doc best
for her to have the revolver for her
protection
Killed 10y own Weapon.
Mrs. peSaulles Identified the
weapon, the came one previously in
troduced as an exhibit by the pross-
cution - the revolver with which De-
Saullcs Was shot.
Continuing her story she said they
next went to South Bethlehem. Pa,
here her husbands parents, Major
and Mrs. Arthur r. DeSaullcs, resided,
and where her son, John L. DeSaulles,
jr.. was born on Christmas day
tWer you happy there" she was
asked.
1T wasn't very nice" was the an
swer
WAS your husband with you there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

We are ready for yOu-ready
to supply yOur euery need. The
smartest styles in Suits.in
OUercO0tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

Misses MILDLY Blouses. Of gem
uine Lonsdale jean, with sport
stripe collar. cum and pocket.
made with belt, LAGER in front and
hand shocked embroidered yoke;
Copenhagen. green and pink
stripes; all sizes. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

Russet Fiber Suit Cases. full
fancy cloth lined: shirt pocket and
straps all around; leather corners
and good quality trimmings.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Judge Hylan Named for Mayor.

NEW YORK. Angus: 15.-John F.
Hylan. judge Of the county court of
Kings. last night was designated by the
Tammany democratic fusion committee
of 10 as it's candidate for mayor of
New York ia opposition to Mayor John
4nUoy Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
May Be Casualty Lists Soon.

- Tho embarrassing number of Amer
'ycan officers at the French front makes
m American casualty list not only
possible but probable almost any hour
The strict physical training out of
doors which the members of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force are undergone
IS having its results. One turned up
today when field headquarters re-
ceived a letter from a company com
Inander IN which he said his men were
developing so fast that all their uni
forms were getting too small.
Some of the uniforms, he wrote now
are four inches too small about the
chest
Henry Morgenthau, former American
ambassador to Turkey. who is visit
ing the French front for several
days, stopped over at American
field headquarters today and spent
several hours inspecting the men
in training. He said he would take
back to President Wilson a first hand
impression of the American expedition
airy force In the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
Aided by Princess.

Princess Poniatowski is a sister of
Miss Croker and her strong influence
made 1t possible for the two women
70 get permission to undertake the big
task.
The devastated regions are slowly
resuming the aspect of fertile fields
The home-loving peasants are return
Ing and some work in the fields even
within range Of the guns. A peaceful
pastoral scene in which peasant
swinging a cradle scythe and his wife
gathering the grain behind him may be
changed in moment by bursting shells
which send everybody scurrying to
cover A bombproof dugout is a part
OF every well equipped field. Quiet
may reign for a month, and then there
may be showers OF shells every day
An inspection of all the troops in the
American training camp has been or
dered for this week. Gen. Sibert, after
ma king the inspection, will probably
leave for another visit to the active
French front. Kermit Roosevelt. who
is an officer in the British army, Wis
tied Gen. Sibert yesterday.