davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-15
Makes One Greater.

''The thing which makes one greater
than another, the quality by which we
ought to measure greatness, is the CO.
pacity for loving"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-15

ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-15

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
+. B..BRUNDACE
BURIAL HELD

Burial services for the late Fred b.
Brundase. who died at Minot earlier
In the week, were held, this afternoon
at Memorial Park cemetery immedi-
ate4y after. the arrival Of the Great
Northern No. q train. The remains
were taken directly to the cemetery,
where the services were read by Wor.
shipful Master T. B. Elton OF Acacia
lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. P%allbearers
were Peter Ferguson, Robert Green,
Finley Cameron, Clarence Hale,
Frank Kent. Wv. Fegan, friends Of
Mr.. Brundage for q number Of years.
Fred B. Brundage was born at
Rudd, Iowa, In 1870, at which place
he grew to young manhood, marry
ing Miss Ethel M. Schermerhorn. Tho
family moved to Larimore in 1904, to
Devils Lake. in 1908 and TO Minot in
1917. He has resided In Minot since
that time. He began working for the
Great Northern railroad when he
came to LArimore and has been one
Of its efacient and faithful employees
ever since, winning his way upward
until the most exacting services, serv-
ices requiring the strong hand and
the unfalterlhg nerve and the cool
judgment, have been assigned to
him. His last service was rendered
whom he piloted the engine Of the
government train which carried Com
pany D Of Minot IN the 1rst leg of
Its journey to Camp, Greene. He ran
the engine from Minot] to Devils Lake
and soldiers on that train In letters
home spoke Of the fidelity Of the en-
gineer without knowing who he was.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
Socialists Meet In
Paris; 1921 Delegates
Attending Sessions

Paris, Oct. 26.-The national con-
,yention of the United Radicals and
Radical Socialists, the strongest po..
ltical organization in France, opened
today with 1921 delegates present. M:
Grandeau presided in the place Of
Henry Franklin Bouillon, who Is now
9. member Of the cabinet. The presid-
ing officer declared that despite the
fact that it has ITO deputies in the
chamber, the United party. did not
occupy the place it ought to.
Louis j. Malvy, former minister, Of
the interior, who was charged recent
ly with having dealings with the, enc
a was -cheered loudly when he en-
tered the convention hall. A resolu-
ton demanding the restoration of AL
sace-Lorraine without compromise
and without q plebiscite', was adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
SkOVCAARD
PROGRAM IS
!. COMPLETED
Rich Blend Of Melodious
Compositions Prepared
For Tonight.

Axel Skovgaard. the Danish ,vio-
linist;a Mrs. Alice -McClung 8Skovgaard.
planiste: Sofia Stephall, soprano sing
erSaand Marie Kern-Muller. contral-
night at the City Auditorium under
-ths auspices OF the BIZ. u. r. war
relief fund. This artistic ensemble
WAtch has been, adding new lautels
toathe large numberswhich they have
wgn during several years OF concert
work. arrived here iii afternoon, and
the evenings program was given its
final touch.
As this concert. is the first principal
sevsnt OF the opening musical season.;
1t Is expected that the auditorium will
be- fille0 to it's utmost capacity. Mr..
Skovgaard, who has been here on
several occasions. is we'll remember
eds by music lovers for his mastery
technique and for the exceptional un-
some of the most impressive music
composed by the worlds greatest
composers.
The program comprises classical as
well Is more modern numbers, In
fact, appeals to the artistic taste OF
everybody. Mendelssohn and Saint.
Sans are represented; Gounod and
Grleg, Dvorak and s~arasate. Chopin
and Liszt, and a series Of compost
lions by Fritz Kreisler Gin collabora-
ton with other composers) i parts
Of the excellently selected program.
An Hungarian dance, composed by
Mr.. Skovgaard himself. promises t Q
add unusual interest to the concert:
The program of tonight. Is as fol-
lows:
Sonata In g Grieg
Allegro vivace.
Allesretto tranqutllo.
Allegro animate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skovgaard.
Andante and Finale from Concerto
Axei skovgaard.
Two Arias from Samson and Deltah'
Amour viens Alder" Glove
I Lend Me Thy Mighty
"Mon Occur s'ouvre a ia voix"
("My Heart at Thy Sweet voice.
f., Sung in costume by
! Marie Kern-Mullen.
sFavorite Excerpts from Opera.
20 Robert. Robert, from "Robert
~Je ve DaaD Vine Dams CO Reva" from
Romeo and Juliet. Gounod
"La Perle du Bresil" W
Sung in costume by Sofia stephan;
Legende ..............' W1eniaws ~
Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2..........
Observation-Disclosures. Chopin-sarasate
Hungarian Dance ........
Axel Skovgaard.
vt. Francis Walking on the waves:
p.
Alice MISUNDERSTANDING. ~
Duet, Hear Me Norma" rom
'Norma'' Belllnl
Sung in costume by g
Sofia stephali and Marie Kern Mullen
Sicilenne ct Rigaudon.
.............. Francoeur-Kreisier
Rondino ....... observation-disclosures
indian lament ..... .Dvorak-Kreisler
Spanish Serenade y
rN. Chaminade-Kreisler
Il Tambeurin Chinois ,........ hrelsier
Alex Skovgaard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
STUFFED Baked Apples.

8 apples. Z
1-2 cupful finely chopped nuts.
Ia cupfuIs brown sugar.
Grated nutmeg.
Pinch of salt.
Butter the size. of an English Wal
nut. Il ~
4 d cppful hot water.
i GsS slarge. tart apples. Core them
and place in a deep baking-pan; mix
the nuts and brown sugar, fill the
cavities of the apples with this mix
/ ture, pour the hot water into the
pan, and bake Slnaa quick oven until
the apples are tender. AS soon as
they are taken from the oven. remove
the fruit from the pan and add to the
iiuice remaining q little grated nut
meg, !, pinch Of salt. and h butter.
when these are blended, pour over
the apples in the dish in which they
are to be served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
FROM THE LAND OF ]
CARMEN, TOR7OLA
COMES TO DANCE

Tortola De Valencia, Spanish dance
Or OF opulent charms who cured the
pale pearls Of: the lady who used to
be icSarina Of Russia, and who has
~captivatsd ~ per cent Of the nobility
of Europe by her sinuous twistings
and twinings. IL laughing Ike 2
conaueror ON an American dock. She
has just arrived to show American!
iplaygoers how they dance In hot
bloDded Spain. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
HER STORY CLEANS
UP CHICACO'S LOOP

Her story Of Z cabarsting trip in
Chicago. which ended whom her COM
panions left her to sleep in an Valley,
was the start of the police crusade
that has resulted in hundreds of ar
rests and the closing OF many centers
OF Chica3o's niRht life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
Checks, While Posing q.
As An Army Officer

stnLouis, No, Oct. 25.-Edwin, Nc
Lean Bristol Of oakfield. Wis, who
was arrested here late yesterday by
secret service operatives, admitted to-
day, according to the. federal officers,
that In the guise Of an army oficer
he had passed nineteen forged checks
for \ total Of s4se. The officers said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
Italian Government
Defeated When Vote
OF Confidence Fail.

Rome. Thursday. oct. 26.-Ths
government was defeated. in the
chamber Of deputies yesterday when
a vote Of confidence failed by 314 to
90.
The italian parliament opened its
session less than two weeks ago. A
dispatch from Turin on October II
said that the position of the govern
ment was endangered because Of the
serious riots in Turin during the lat
general food crisis throughout Italy.
The food controller, Giuseppe Cane
pa, resigned because Of the food stu
alton. The dispatch said that the
Haraid want AIS BRING Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
GRAND FORKS HERALD. FRIDAY, ODE Zee. 1917

Sovernmsnt would 80 eslied upon ",
parliament to justify IT, action.
The Rome correspondence Of the
Petit Parisien reported Thursday that
political circles IN Ttalyaswere con-
WINGED that Minister of the Interior
Orlando shortly would be called upon,
to form q national ministry. ~
When the 0Rlandras ministry resign
ed in juno. 1915. It wal succeeded by
the present Boselli cabinet. which was
re-c0nsttuted June. 16. i
: Good wishes also come home to
roost. ESQ - >.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
Brown Betty.
Stale brsad -crums.

Cooked-sweetened apples.
Orange OF lemon.rind.
place in q shallow pan two table.
Of butter for each cupful
Of bread-crums used, and toss the
-crums about in the butter until II is
all absorbed. Grease a -disn
ana sprinkle II thickly with the
orums. then put In a layer OF juicy.
sweet. cooked apples favored with q
little grated orange or emon-rind,
losiSlntil the dish Is filled. having
.crnrns for the top layer. Bake q !.
;nno6arate oven Tor half an hour ana
CsTySs Hot With cream custard or q
hsrds Nuca seasoned with nutmeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
cndNsh PumbaNs.

One cupfdi, and . half Aaked cod
1sah. one euptrli and q hale raw pos
IStafNeo, cut smalI. Put Ash In cold;
water md. bring to beilink point.
when u k6ils ssopr o@ water and add.
tHraah s1AkaUaA9saanAsts* Deea1ooa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
COOKING SUGGESTIONS


4, Scalloped Cabbage.
/ small head cabbage (about 3
pounds 80.
3 seupfuls: bread-crums.
f!s1-2 cupfuT butter
fat$% 1 pint sweet milk.
Salt and pepper.
II Cut the cabbage fine with a knife.
Break the bread into crums (do not
grind. Butter.a shallow pan or
crook, put in a layer of cabbage, COW
err with bread-crums, sprinkle with
salt, pepper, and bits of butter. Re.
peat this process until material is all
used, putting bread-crums on top.
Pour on the milk and bake in a mod
crate oven for half to three-quarters
of an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26

| When potatoes are cooked, drain off
water. Mash fish and potatoes togeth-
er. Ado n beaten egg, pepper, and
beat we'll.
Drop by spoonful into deep hot fat.
Brown lightly.
Vegetable Scoop.
Mix one-third cupful carrots cut in
thin slices, one-fourth cupful turnip,
one-half cupful celery and one-half
cupful onions, cut same as carrots.
Cook ten minutes in four tablespoon
fuls butter, stirring constantly. Add
one-half cupful potatoes cut small.
Cover and cook two minutes.
Add one quart boiling water. Boil
gently hour. Beat with fork to
break vegetables. m
Add one tablespoonful butter. and
one-hak tablespoonful parsley finely
chopped. Season the, soup according
to. your own taste with salt and pep
per. \ i IA.
Grape Divinity.
pounds concord grapes
6 pounds sugar.
l pound shelled walnuts.
/ pound seeded raisins.
Separate skins from pulp, cook pulp
and put through colander. Chop skins
and nuts, add raisins. Put sugar and
pulp together, add chopped portions
and cook Is or 20 minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26
BOND SALES
REACH $l,038,250;
QUOTA WAS $650,ooO

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. ~26.-The Fargo.
Liberty Loan committee this after
noon announced that total bond pur-
chases in the city are $1.08S,260 with
u net quota Of only $650,000. lCass
county, outside of Fargo, with a
s2Oo,0o0 quota, the bond purchases
are $2S5.000.
PAPER MILLS EMPLOYEES STRIKE
Portland Ore, Oct. 26.-Employes
of the Willamette. Paper com
pany's mills at Oregon City, Ore, and
Camas, Washington, struck yesterday.
following rejection of their demands
for an advance in wages of Is cents
a day. A demand for recognition of
she union made originally was subse-
1uuently withdrawn. About I, 200 en-
ployes walked out, tying up the plants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26

SHORT ONES.
The worst has happened-the price
of pumpkin pies has gone up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26

Some Folks say the Liberty loans
will make scarcity, Of money. Not at
all-the money will all continue Just
the same, and will be used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26

Herald Want ADS BRING Resuita
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-26

Write Market Basket Editor for Wartime Menus.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
GERMAN EDITOR
SAYS WILSON IS
TALKING PEACE
BUT SEEKING WAR
Anzeiger's Chief
Declares Address a
Dissertation
NO THREATS WILL
OPEN nth ION
(Hy Leased Wire to New M~exican.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Berlin, (Via London), March II
The Lokal Anzeiger in a lengthy edi-
torial today severity critized President
Wilson's inaugural address.
ION the self-same day that James
Monroe, 100 years ago, assumed the
presidency says the newspaper, "his
successor, President Wilson, at the
capitol in Washington, tore up the
document known as the Monroe doc
trine which for a century has been
the cardinal feature of Americas for
eign policies. The peculiarly yelled
rhetoric in which he clothes his in
augural sentiments admits OF no other
Interpretation.
"The entire address is plainly an
argument in support of the necessity,
which President Wilson thinks has
been shown by the world war, that
there should be enforced on the old
world the laws which he has evolved
in his own mind for regulating the
INTERPRETATIONS of the nations Of the
earth in the future. In this ambition,
which borders on megalomania, IL
revealed a measure of presumption
which, thank God, is in inverse ration
to the physical assets at his COM
nand needed to achive the realization
OF his program.
"That, however. Is not the most re-
voting feature Of his address. In
each Of It's sentences the intention Is
plainly revealed through persistent
mis-statements, distortion and con-
cealment OF undeniable facts, to pro-
claim himself to the world at large
as a peace mediator at the very mo-
ment that he is threatening without
cause TO take I'm arms and enter n
war. and this. though he is responsi-
HE for it's nroloneation by virtue OF
his pro-Tnglish attitude, his so-called
neutrality and his numerous sins OF
omission.
"Never has the canitol at Washing
ton been more profanelv desecrated
by o speech than on this occasion.
Tn each Of its sentences, Its author
sets I'D the claim to be counted
among the most righteous and honor
able OF mortaIs while in each word he
reveals himself the most u~nriehteous
and dishonorable man who has yet
stood ut the head OF a great state, And
when he states that there is nothing
TINT can alter his thoughts or his In
entions q million voices shout back
across the Atlantic: NO threat OF
armed ships. no declaration OF war,
will again open IN our blockage zone
to American commerce
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
GENERAL CHAVEZ
COMMANDING 1000
CAVALRYMEN IS IN
HOT PURSUIT Of
JOSE |NEz SALAzAR
Villa Soldiers Still Busy
Firing on Troop Trains
and Raiding Ranches
AEROPLANE HELPS
HUNT OUTLAWS

(By Leased Wire to New M~exican.)
viLLlSTAS ANNOUNCE THEY
ARE READY FOR BATTLE
Ell PASo, TEXAS, March IA
Message was received here late
last night and transmitted to Gen.
eraI Jose Carlos Murguia, the milf
tary commander in Juarez, from
the leader of the Villa force which
is at the San Martin ranch, inform
ing him they were there and were
ready to give battle at any time.
The San Martin ranch is so miles
southeast of Juarez and II miles
south of Fort Hancock, Texas.
Ell Paso, Tex, March IA troop
train from Casas Grandes was fired
into at Barreal, go miles southwest OF
Juarez, at 8 a. m. today by a detach.
ment Of Villa soldiers believed to have
been a part of Jose Ynez Salazar's
The $50 Carranza troops
on board the train returned the fire
but did not pursue the rebels. The
troop train arrived in Juarez at IL a.
m. with six military prisoners on
board. The men were arrested in the
.asas Grandes district as Villa rebels.
One was a we'll dressed man in az
officers uniform. They will be given
4 military trial in Juarez today and if
found guilty of being Villa followers
will be executed.
General Guillermo Chavez, COM
handing 1000 de facto cavlry from So
nora, arrived at Sabinal, 95 miles
southwest of Juarez late last night in
Of Salazar's command and pro-
,eeded south toward Ell Vale.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
DETACHED PLATOONS OF
GUARD AUTHORIZED

Washington, March To encour
age small towns and villages to main.
tain National guard units the war de-
partment, in a circular issued today
has authorized the establishment of
detached platoons. Two or more Of
these ~platoons, coming from nearby
towns or settlements would form a
company in a regiment organized in
that part of the state.
The minimum strength fixed for de-
tached platoons is fixed at "a men,
one officer First or second lieuten-
anti; n sergeant, four corporals,
nine ~privates, first class, and 10
privates. The plan would supply a
four squad formation which could be
drilled in company maneuvers so as
tc take its place with the other
platoons Of the company on mobiliza-
ton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
GlDDlNGS STAR WITNESS
AT FIRST DAYS SESSION

Los Lunas, N. M, March 6.--J.
Wight Giddings, formerly editor Of the
New Mexican, and late Of the State
Record; Frank p. Sturges, former
foreman of the New Mexican, and
Jose Antonio Torres, of Socorro, were
the witnesses put on by the prosecu-
ton today after the jury had been
selected to try the alleged libel case
of Henry Dreyfus, Of Socorro, versus
the New Mexican Printing Co., and
Bronson M. Cutting. Mr.. Dreyfus
seeks $50, 900 damages on account Of
the alleged publication of an alleged
libelous charge concerning the al
legged dissertation of a United States
flag in Socorro in 1906, upon the oc-
CASTOR Of a visit by Governor Hager-
man to that city.
Mr.. Torres said he had read the
article and believed two or three
others had read it. Mr.. Giddings lex
lieutenant governor Of Michigan) was
put on in an attempt to prove that
Col. Cutting dominated the board Of
directors OF the company, thus seek
ing to fix liability in the case upon
Col. Cutting. Mr.. Giddings left the
employ of the company over three
years ago. Asked by Attorney Fran
els c. Wilson, for the defense, IL he
had not been discharged for incom-
potency, Mr.. Giddings admitted that
you might put it that way Asked
II he had not been favored with his
full salary for four months after his
resignation, he admitted that this was
true and he had drawn this money
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
DEPARTMENT
SEEKS OFFICERS;
WANTS 5000 TO
5000 AT ONCE
Commanders Asked to
Designate Civilians for
Commissions
OFFICERS RESERVE
CORPS ENLARGED
(sy Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

I (By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, d. c., March 1.-THE
war department has directed that be-
tween five thousand and six Thousand
enlisted men of the army be designat.
ed by regimental commanders for COM
missions as company officers in what
ever army may be raised. Orders have
been sent to each regiment to select
sixty men who will be eligible for
commissions up to and including cap
tains. The designation of the men
would be on their military aptitude,
not by examination.
The department as a precautionary
step, it was explained, desired to ess
tablish their list of men deemed fit for
commissions by officers under whom
they have served.
Presumably the non-commissioned
personnel will supply the largest num-
Der. 1t is possible that a similar list
will be compiled among national guard
regiments. If a volunteer army of any
size were summoned to the colors
these men would be drafted for train
ing duty as officers of the volunteers.
The officers reserve corps will furnish
additional officers, some of the rank
of major, but as less than one thou
sand men are now enrolled in the
corps, it could not supply sufficient
officers for the volunteers.
The department is conducting a
vigorous campaign to increase the Of
ficers' reserve corps. Efforts are
being made to enroll fifty men in each
congressional district. Military apti-
tude, rather than experience with
or present knowledge of mill
tary matters will be the governing
in their examination. The regu-
army may suffer in efficiency if its
pest men are withdrawn from duty
With volunteers, but there is no other
officers say, to provide an ade-
luate training force even for a volun-
eer army of 100000 men. :;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08

Washington, p. c., March 7.-Presi
dent Wilson had a conference today
at the White House with Senators
Owen, Reed, Walsh, Swanson, James
and Hoke Smith, the committee named
by the senate Democratic caucus, ano
discussed the proposed changes in the
senate's rules which would prevent un'
limited debate and ilibustering, such
as killed the armed neutrality bill,
Secretary lansing and Secretary Nc
Adoo attended.
After the conference, the Demo.
cratic senator's hurried to the capitol
to confer with Republican leaders to
lay before them a plan for modified
cloture which the Democrats hope to
bring before the senate tomorrow.
The Democrats say they expect
prompt action.
Senator owen said he desired a rule
under which the senate rules could be
changed by a majority vote. All OF
the senators agreed, however, they
would not haggle owe details II a
T0dSOIdDic ClOtuiO P"h NN" -
agreed upon.
The conference lasted an hour and
a half and all the details OF the SEN
ate situation were gone over. the
president told the senators he was
anxious for action as promptly as
possible. He said the country was
deeply aroused over the situation and
that a few senators should not be al
lowed to interfere with the welfare OF
the country.
After the Democratic senators left
the White House they renewed their
conference with the Republican clo-
ture committee. Meanwhile, the
Democratic caucus adjourned after ell
Getting Senator Hitchcock as vice.
chairman and ex-oflcio member of the
committee. With Senator
Martin as chairman of the committee
the following senators were named:
Williams, james, Reed, Simmons,
Smith of Georgia, Walsh, Thomas,
Chamberlain, Owen and Robinson.
They went to work at once to reor-
ganize the senate standing commit
When the senate met, Senator
Walsh of Montana introduced a reso-
luton to provide for r%e-adoption OF
the old senate rules, with exception
Of the rule concerning precedence OF
motions, and for the appointment by
the vice-president of a special COM
to revise the rule. The COM
mittee would consist Of four Demo
Gratis and three Republicans.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
CHANGE OF RULES Is
RECOMMENDED BY coNFEREES

Washington, March 6.--The Demo
cratic and Republican cloture commit
tee agreed at their conference TO
recommend to their party caucuses
later today a change Of the rules SO
that by q two-thirds vote in the SEN
ate, debate may be shut Off and dila-
tory tactics prevented. A change IN
the resolution framed at their meet
ing last night, Senator Penrose, q
member Of the cloture committee an
nounced was to provide that no
amendment shall be offered to a Dill
against which the cloture Is to be en-
forced after the cloture has been
voted by the senate. That would pre-
any efforts to offer a substitute
the cloture had been ordered
and was regarded as important by all
the conferees.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
Extra Session
June 1SecfnS
Probable Say
COngrcSsme
Pass Supply Bills
AS Well AS Consider
Armed Neutrality

Washington, March 7.-Prospects of
an extra session Of congress soon
seemed strong today. Members of
congress generally now look for an
extra session to be called to meet not
later than June as o result Of hints
said to have been thrown out by Off
Gals close to President Wilson.
Aside from any action on the armed
ship bill, the need of an extra session
to pass the big supply measures which
failed at the last session is regarded
as imperative.