davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27
GAIA AMERYKA OPLECIONk
SIECIA SPISK6W.

Washington. Komitet informa-
cyl publicznej oglosif MOVIE infor-
jmacye i dowody progermanskiej
propagandy, intryg i spisk6w, kie
i rozszerzanych pc ca
Ilych Stanach Zjednoczonych przez
|niemiecka ambasade, zanim Prey
dent Wilson zerwaf stosunki dy-
plomatyczne z Berlinem.
Wydany przez komitet powyz-
sly bulletin zawiera ca}y szereg
1istow i wyciag6w z innych doku
mentow, ktore zosta}y skonfisko-
wane " kwietniu 1916 roku W No
wynn Yorku W biurze niemieckie
go agenta VOLTA Won Igel. Wyka
zuja onie niezbicie, re pozostawaf
on W stalej stycznosci z ambasa--
dorem hr. Bernstorffem i dzia}a}
W scis}em z MIN porozumieniu.
"Listy, telegramy' tajne pis--
ma, wykazy szpieg6w i inne zapis
Xxi" - powiada komunikat
"przedstawiaja W niekt6rych wy
lpadkach niezupelne, W innych alb
Esolutne dowody, IL cesarski Rad
'niemiecki przez swoich reprezen-
! tant6w bra1 udzial W p~ozostaja--
icym pod6wczas " p~rzyjaznych z
MIN stosunkach kraju W "gwaice-
'niu praw Stanow Zjednoczonych,
" niszczeniu zycia i wlasnoscl ma
okretach handlowych na pehych
morzach,. " rewolucyjnych spls-
kach Irlandyi przeciwko Anglll,
W pr6bach wytworzenia W Mexy
ku wrogiego ola Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych usposobienia, W przeku-
pywaniu amerykanskich pisarzy
dziennikarzy, " finansowaniu
progermanskiej propagandy, W u
prawianiu systematycznego szple-
gostwa pod pokrywka komercyal
nego biura wywiadowczego, W Pc
pieraniu nispokoj6w v fabrykach
bomb i inn ch podobnego rodza--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27

matki, ktory wyssaiy z jej piersi
Jesli ojciec jest niemcem, . raczei
przewaga ojcowska odnosi gore
zawsze take maile1stwo jest pre-
szkoda ola narodowosci polskiej,
DO ono prowadzi do zaniku jezy-
ka ojczystego, q vice do wynaro.
dowienia.
Bardzo rzadko SO wypadki, by
strona druga obconarodowa Ola
mi}osci meza Polaka lub zony Pol
XII uczy}a sic jezyka polskiego j
W MIN starala sic swe dzieci wy
chowac.
Czy take malzenstwa So " po-
zyciu s~zczesliwe1 Doswiadczenie
poucza, re kiedy sic ulotnia pory-
wy pierwszej goracej milosci, q
nastapi proza realnego zycia, "a
woody i cierpienia, kt6rych ME
brak nikomu ma swiecie, tedy cze
sto strona polska za}uje, re sic
sprzeniewierzy}a tradycye ojc6w
swoich, gdyz pozycie jej W stanie
malzenskim z Polakiem>l Tub Polka
mog}oby bye lepsze i szczesliwsze.
Me bede. tn wspominac o tych
docinkach i ublizeniach, jake
strona polska czesto slyszec must
cd strony przeciwnej z powodu
swej narodowosci.
Ma}zenstw takich z punktu reli
gijnego ganic ME MONA, SO one
dobre i swiete jak kazde inne NAL
zenstwo koscielne, jednak z punk
tn narodowego t, ]. milosci Ojczy
zny ME So pochwa}y godne, BIO
prowadza do zaniku jezyka ojczy
stego czyli do wynarodowienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27

George Creel, przewodniczacy
komitetu informacyi publicznej.
do ktorego naleza take ministro-
vie Lansing, Baker i Daniels, u
trzymuje nadto, il cd dawna jest
publiczna tajemnica, re Holandya
stanowila prawdziwa stacye pos
redniczaca przy dowozie kontra--
handy do Niemiec, oraz utrzymy
wala podejrzane stosunH z akre-
W Ameryce niemiec-.
kimi dyplomatami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27
Los ANGELES, CAL

2 paryza donoszq re spodzie.
waja sic re Ojciec sw. przysle dal
sza ugodowa note do mocarstw VIC
jennych.
Dzisiaj, ii. l9stego wrzesnia 70
sta}a zorganizowana sp6fka budo
wy okret6w pod nazwa New Paci-
fic S. S. Line.
Tutejsza dilemma gazeta pisze,
re Niemcy traca W zabitych 1900
zo}nierzy dziennie. lyle pozwoli}
oglosic W prasie cenzor woj Jenny
w Niemczech. z chorymi to sobie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27
z PoIsK1Eao sEm1NARYUM
" 81 LAKE. MICH.

Nauka " Seminary1lm rozpocze
Ia sic 12go b. m. Nigdy przedtem
ME bylo tylu kleryk6w lie jest o.
becnie, DO $50 Professor Warzyna
uczy filozofii i teologii KS. profe.
sor Wyrzynski wyk1ada pismo
sw. i homiletyke. KS. Schulz uczy
historyi koscielnej j matematyk
lime przedmioty wykaldaja WHO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27
BEDA WoJsKo.

BEDA PRZEWoZ1t W0JsK0.
Przeprowadzenie zboza z zacho
du uskutecznione bedzie W pre-
ciagu nastepnych ,szesciu tygodni
= prawie W tym czasie gdy kole-
je rozpoczna przeprowadzanie maj
wiekszej armii wojsk W history
tego kraju. Koleje przeprowadiza
= rozmaitych stan6w do szesnastu
wojskowych kwater, przeszlo 65o,
600 ludzi wybranych do nowej ar
mil. Wiele specyalnych pociag6w
potrzebnych bedzie do tego co
moze znacznie zmniejszyc liczbe
lokomotyw uzytecznychsdo regu-
larnej pasazerskiej frachtowej
posfugi:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27
ME moga dac rady. Wszystkie
szpitale.i domy rzadowe asnawet

ME moga dac rady. Wszystkie
szpitale. j domy rzadowe asnawet
Il prywatne domy So zapelnione
rannymi zolnierzami. Chociaz ME
SO zanadto .napierani we woinie
ma zachodzie, to ciagle bombardo-
wanie przez aliant6w zabiera du-
"a liczbe zycia niemieckiego woj-
ska. Niemieckie praise podaja, re
iprzy zajeciu Rygi kosztowalo
Niemc6w 80 tysiecy zabitego FOL
nierza - i wszedzie gubia MEN,
|cy wiele ludzi.
Uwiezi nwsdxldego majtlra kt6-
y napada1 m prezydsnta.
Wilsona.
John Patterson, szwedzki mai
TEX zostal aresztowany W miescie
San Pedro " poludniowej Califor
nil, W dniu 1890 w~rzesnia, 1917.
przez dw6ch oficer6w marynarki
urzadujacych ma wodzie, "a ma
pasc bluznierczymi s1owami ma
prezydenta Wilsona i ma unifor-
my W kt6re ubrani byli zolnierze
ma morzu.
Peterson mial napasc ma lieut.
nanta A. w. Steele marynarza re-
zerwowego St. Zjedn. a gdy ten
officer przechodzi} Front III, mia}
on sic wyrazic. 81 don't give a d..
for your uniform or for your Pre-
sident either"
Dw6ch oficer6w amerykanskich
zaprowadzilo Pattersona do miej
skiego w~iezienia. Patterson podaf
re jest 33 lat starry i re przyjechal
ma rybackim okrecie.
Take dzisiaj aresztowany EOS
tai tn przez policyjnego detekty-
wa pana C. r. Williamsa i try
many jake niebezpieczny szpieg
niemiecki Eugene Strup. By} on
mocno %uzbrojony i zaopatrzony W
dokumenty i wielkiego kalibru re
wolwer. Mai PREY sobie wielka
paczke p%apier6w, W niemieckim
jezyku - m6wil dobrze pc ME-
miecku, angielsku i pc hiszpans-
ku = mial dobra znajomoSc o.
krajach mexikanskich i zachod-
mich stronach mad Pacyfikiem W
St. Zjedn. Papiery kt6re NIL "a
brano zostaly oddane urzedom fe-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27

81. Kleryk6w nowych przyby}o
40. Seminaryum odnowione wszy
stkim sic podoba, bardzo slicznie
|wyglada.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07
NOW is THE TIME TO MAKE
HOMEMADE BUTTER.

The weather is cooler and good
money can be made now by the Mer
idian farmers in selling butter soc
pound, cash. is now being paid by
the merchant or customer.
First get some OF the sanitary pure
butter wrappers, neatly printed with
your name on, at the Meridian Times
office. These cost a dollar a hun
dred with a discount on larger
quantity
In the past. some butter has been
spoiled. or it's quality seriously al
fected, by the manner in which it was
handled after it had been gathered
in the churn. The buttermakers'
greatest skill is called for in remov-
ing it and working it into salable
form without destroying its firm
ness. texture and flavor.
The old rule that the buttermilk
should be drawn when the butter
granules are the size of wheat grains
is a good one The most successful
buttermakers never add wash water
until the buttermilk is drawn away.
Then pure. cold water equivalent 10
the amount of buttermilk is added
and the churn reyolved a few times.
The butter may be worked vigor-
ously until il begins to adhere in
large Jumps if the water is cold
enough. The water is then drawn
off, and, ii a large power churn is
used, the butter is salted in the
churu In home huttermaking in
small quantities. however, better
saiting can be done on the worker
After a light working, place the
butter in a cool room so as 10 allow
the salt TO dissolve and the whole
mass to cool so It will not become
oily when put in prints or tubs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07

IMPORTANT IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT ELECTIONS TUESDAY

Next Tuesday two directors will be
selected for the Nampa & Meridian
irrigation district and one director
for the Settlers district to succeed
VIM. ] Hudson The candidates in
the Nampa & Meridian district are
Frank Rosenlof for District No. 2
and T. H. Dewey and Geo d. Fike
for District No. 8 Mr.. Rosenlof will
have no competitor
The question OF entering into GER
tai ncontract with the government
for storage water will also be voted
on in the Nampa & Meridian irriga-
ton district. Information as to these
elections is given in legal notices in
another part of this paper.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BIG CHRISTMAS PAPER
IS OUT NEXT WEEK

Next week the Times will issue a
big illustrated Christmas edition. full
of stories, pictures and material es--
pecially devoted to the holiday
season. 1t is printed early so as to
be of value to Christmas advertisers.
Although a big edition will be
printed, If you wish extra copies to
send to your friends You VIII need to
come early
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07
LATER DEVELOPMENTS -
CONDENSARY EXPERT HERE

The $4,000. condensery to be
built in Meridian by the Boise Coop
erative Creamery company, is now
fully assured. The directors Of the
company met in Meridian Monday.
with Mr.. E. G. Rodgers, OF Detroit,
Mich, who is president of the E, C..
Rodgers & Co., manufacturers of
machinery for milk condenseries.
Plans contemplate the enlarging of
the cheese factory at Meridian and
Transforming it into completely
equipped milk condensery having a
capacity for handling 75.0O0 poundh
OF milk daily. The minimum amount
OF milk required is 10000 pounds
day.
The Boise Cooperative Creamery
company now operates one creamery
and five cheese factories in the Boise
valley. The creamery is located in
Boise and the company has a cheese
factory at Meridian, Eagle, Ustick,
McDgrmott, and Beaumont.
Conditions are Ideal.
The total amount of milk the COM
pany receives at these six plants var
lies from minimum of 10000 lbs.
day to q maximum OF $4,000 lbs.
when the season is at its best.
In noting this fact, Mr. Rodgers
said that in all his experience in the
manufacture Of milk condensery.
machinery he never before had seen
a situation SO ideally deeloped as this
for the establishing of milk con-
densery.
Secretary Flack. OF the Boise Co.
operative Creamery company, stated
the condensery at Meridian will he
pushed to completion as rapidly as
| is possible to do so.
The creamery at Boise and the
cheese factories at Eagle, Ustick,
McDermott and Beaumont are to be
converted into milk receiving stat
ions from which the milk will be
| transported to the condensery at
Meridian, either by interurban cars
| or motor trucks, or both.
Get More Money for Milk.
From the standpoint of the man
| who owns dairy stock a condensery
| is much more desirable than a cheese
! factory or creamery for the reason
that a condensery pays more for
milk Just now the condensery price
IS nc a pound for butter fat while
sc is now being paid locally.
| The building Of a condensery will
give the dairy industry a great inn
lpetus. Farmers and dairymen will
| find it very profitable to improve and
increase their herds. There will be
good money in dairying, notwith-
standing the high price Of feed, etc
The Best Dairy Section.
\ Mr.. Rodgers has owned land in
/ Idaho for the past ten years. His
property is near Mountain Home,
where he and his family usually
spend their summers. Mr.. Rodgers
is enthusiastic over Idaho's climate
4 Especially its healthfulness. He gives
Idaho climate credit for the restor-
alton of health to his wife and son,
Mr. Rodgers says the Boise valley
is the greatest natural dairy section
in the United States, barring none.H He
is in a position to know the country
thoroughly from a dairy standpoint
as he travels over the United States
lstudying conditions and building con,
ideuseries. The government is fos'
tering the business as it requires
vast quantities of condensed milk fol
the soldiers in France. Market con
ditions are such that condenserie'
pay more for milk than ever before.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07
Holiday Goods

OUR ASSORTMENT WILL BE
READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION
ON DEC. 1ST. I'VE PROMISE
YOU SOME REAL SURPRISES IN
VALUES FOR THE PRICE" VAR
IETY IN ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
IN PLEASING AND APPROPRI-
ATE GIFTS FOR YOUNG AND
OLD. WE TAKE MORE THAN OR
DINARY PRIDE IN OUR ASSORT-
MENT THIS YEAR. BECAUSE WE
HAVE MADE AN EARNEST Eff
FORT TO SELECT FOR OUR LINE
THE PRACTICAL AND USEFUL
THINGS. THIS CHRISTMAS. AS
NEVER BEFORE, WE SHOULD
ALL BUY GIFTS THAT HAVE A
PRACTICAL VALUE.
Ii you are asking yourself where
can I buy serviceable gifts at fair
priees you will find the answer by
looking over our assortment of use
full gifts. Briefly. our line consists
Of Toys, Dolls, Toy Books. Blocks.
Games, Rubber Novelties, Notions,
Dinnerware, Fancy China.
In our Dinnerware Line. we can
now fill your wants in almost every
pattern we carry. Never before have
we had on hand so large a stock OF
| Dinnerware and China as now, If il
1 is set of dishes you want, let us
| figure with you. Full opportunity
and time will be given you for good
/ Judgment and careful selection with
Iout placing you under obligation I'M
1 less you feel that 1t is 10 your inter
| est.
We can help to settle the question
OF what to give by showing you high
grade goods at fair prices, goods tha
will prove desirable and altogethel
make satisfactory presents for ever.
one on your list, Shop early in thi'
way we can give YOU the best Of ser
vice.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07

1t is with the aim of substitution
of poultry, eggs and rabbits for red
meat. that members of the Idaho
State Poultry and Pet Stock asSocia-
ton are planning the ninth annual
poultry and pet stock show to be held
in Boise, January 10 II. inclusive,
nASf
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07

Attention is called to the announce
ment of the sale of some excellent
land by the Nampa & Meridian r.
r,gation district, December Sth. Re
member the date and be at Nampa
for the sale.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07
Note from DR.. Il. t. Cook.

| have been commissioned in the
the army but have not received or
aers, and until orders come. win
continue to practice my profession in
Meridian.
DIR. H. T. COOK, Veterinarian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07
Ronth Lot.Tev. No MiIL Ieeture al

Booth LoN rev, who Viii lecture at
the Meridian High School, Friday
evening. lsGgeInBer 7th4 tone OF the
L4yceun course Numbers is one OF
the best known lecturers on the "
ceum platform. For many years
he has been going up and down the
land scattering sunshine and teach
ing his kindly philosophy In many
localities he is better known as The
Blue Mountain Philosopher than as
Booth Lowrey. His lecture will be
entitled Simon says Wig Wag
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07

More than $50.0oo has been re-
ceived at the office OF Treasurer g..
Harvey Moore. OF the Nampa q Mer-
idian irrigation district. in payment
OF the districts taxes and assess
ments
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-12-07

GET YOUR LAUNDRY READY.
The Troy Laundry, of Nampa, will
call each Monday morning for your
laundry. and return it Friday Rough
dry, 7c pound
L. /. GRAY, Proprietor.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-03-17
THE RAILROAD STRIKE
ORDERED FOR TODAY

The railroad strike. which was
threatening 10 involve all lines Of
railroads In this country last fall,
has been called up again by tho
brother hoods, insisting upon their
original demand of m eight hour
day. The walk out has been or.
dered for today
President Wilson Ia making ev.
cry effort 10 save the country frCm
tho ordeal of u general railroad
strike, while he IL not inimical 10
the eight hour day law. A law
was passed by congress-, authoriz
ing an eight hour day, and thls
law was designed TO become oper
aliye with the new year. The
railroads appealed TO the courts
and finally to the u. S. Snpreme
Court.
The employees have grown I'm
patient with the slow grinding Of
the mills Of the gods and have or.
dered u strike while waiting.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-03-17
CUT-OVER LAND CON.
FERENCE.

Out Over Land Conference which
will take place In New Orleans
next month, April 11--12-l3 uD-
der the auspices Of Southern Pine
Association, Association Of Com
merce Of New Orleans and The
Southern Settlement and Develop.
ment Organization Of Baltimore,
Md, has for Its purposes;
Go Operative Effort by Land
owners, Federal and State Govern.
ments to Promote:
Cattle, Hog and Sheep Raising
by Present Owners;
Their knowledge Of Soils and
Forage;
Colonization Of Large Areas Of
Lands now Unproductive;
Practical Reforestation Of that
Proportion Unsuitable for Cultlva
ton.
Reduced rates have been re-
quested to apply from all points IN
Southeastern and Southwestern
Passenger territory association.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-03-17
CHARITY AT HOME.

No reward comes to him who
robs himself Of what he needs to
sustain life and health, or what liz
, needed to care for his own. merely
to give to those who ask. No
man has n right to give what IL
not fully his own; no right To give
away any time that belongs To an.
other, to create poverty In order
to relieve poverty; TO lose tho re-
spect of his home ones, or to do
what will weaken their faith In
him M provider and protector.
Mans duty to God, and he dis
charges tho duty when he is true
to the family that IN the result Of
his making aud begetting. Men
err by withholding when they have
means TO spare as well an not. and
they err by giving heedlessly to
the endless asking Of those whose
great aim in life is to attach them
selves to those who incline to
charity. Help those who are In
sickness, in trouble and distress,
IL you can do 30 without Iobbng
your creditors, yourself or your
family. BE just, and then be gen
erous. To give wisely il an art,
to give we'll 10 To give successfully.
To provide employment IL oven
humane and wise, but you should
give it or find IL for those who try
to deserve such assistance, not to
those who are lazy, dirty, shift
less, careless and Indifferent TO
your success. Let those who will
not try TO come up just little
higher with your help, remain
where they are, except you are
able to give.
No man has right to walk dc
liberately into poverty in order TO
prove his manhood a disposition
to humanity. This is not the way
to help mankind; or TO serve your
country. When man In stricken
down, then help him IL you can,
but do not encourage him to fall
again and to keep on falling sim.
ply To be helped. DO not be
miser, nor yet q spendthrift. Do
not be selfish, but be careful to
preserve your own health, means
and ability to help those who will
be with us tomorrow, as well as
today. Louisiana Democrat.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-03-17
j. s. NAVY.

st. Louis, Mo.-Although Shake
speare said there IL nothing in IA
name" VIII y. Ready Of 60Jj Gates
Avenue, this city, has proved an ex.
ception to the rule by Offering his
services as a fighter in the United
States Marines.
Ready, whose name sounds like IA
slogan for national preparedness
weighs l75 pounds and ia over q fcet
tall. lie is pronounced a marvel OF
strength by physical examiners. al
though few months under tho re-
qnired military age lie was request
ed to obtain the consent Of his parents
or defer his enlistment.
Will Is. Ready says he will he ready
when bis parents and the U. s. Ma
rincs say the word.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-03-17
CENSUS or
SHREVEPORT, LA.

A special census OF the city oi
Shreveport, La made at local 70
quest and expense shows the popu.
lation Of that city on February l5
1917, to have 36, 593. The in-
crease since 1910, when tho popu-
lation was 2S,0l5, of which II, l0l
we're whites, II, ,S96 Negroes, aud
Is all other, has been 30 g per
cent. The present population
comprises u, 1917 whites, 1882
Negroes, and "a all other. The
census was taken by local ennmer-
ntors under the supervision OF an
Official of the Bureau Of the Gen
sus, Mr.. s. M. Grogap.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-03-17
COMMITTEE
ASSIGNMENTS

Committee assignments we're
announced on Monday as follows:
Senator Broussard, national
bank chairman; censns; claims;
interoceanic canals; library; man
ufacturers; naval affairs; postof
dces and post roads; public build.
ings and grounds and rules. The
ssignments to naval affairs, post.
offices aud post roads and rules
committees are new. Senator
Broussard exchanged his place on
military affairs for the place on
the naval committee.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-03-17
Home is q magic word, and W,

Home is q magic word, and we
seldom try to analyze 1t. A little
Polish girl In a public school was
asked recently to write q dehni.
ti0n Of home. IA home," she
wrote, "is where people live, and
where o man or somebody comes
home and finds people there, and
then eats" To how many thou.
sands OF men that Is the end and
aim Of coming home! To how
many thousands Of women the
preparation Of the food to be eat.
en- is the chief business Of home
making. Exchange.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-03-17

Wormy children are unhappy,
puny and sickly. They can't be
otherwise while worms eat away
their strength and vitality. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM VERMf-
FUGE performs a marvellous trans
formation. Cheerfulness, strength
and the rosy bloom of health
speedily return. Price 25c per bot
tie.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-03-17

They infest milk, bread, butter
with disease germs. They are
found wherever there In filth. To
control this danger to health, their
breeding place must be removed.
To swat the fly Is good.
To trap the dy 10 better,
No fly at all IL best.
Health Bulletin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
IADD PLANS Big
FOOD
CONSERVATION
Wants to enlist 0 5000 Fam.
lilies in State in National
Army.

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. e.-North Dakota
viii enlist 100000 families in the
United States food administration's
plans for food conservation IL the state
director. DR.. Z. F. Ladd, succeeds in
attaining the goal l1xed.
sOctober 81 to 20 10 the date Of the
states pledge week, and DIR. Ladd,
food director for North Dakota, al
ready 10 engaged in the organisation
OF his forces. to the end that success
may attend the effort.
In every county committees will be
organized to conduct the work.
i. Today. DR.. Ladd announced the
goal Of pledges in the several coun-
ties of the state az follows:
Adams, 500: Barnes. 800: Benson,
2.oe0: Billings, 500: Bottineau. 1900;
Bowman, 700; Burke, $50: Burleigh,
$500; Cass. 5000: Cavalier, 2,4oo;
Bickey, 1900: Divide, 1900; Dunn,
1900; Eddy. s25; Emmons, 100;
Foster. Us; Golden Valley 1000;
lrand Forks. $500: Grant. 1900;
Griggs, 1000: Hettinger. 1900: KID.
der. 1000; LaMoure. 2,000;' Logan
l.100: McHenry, 1850; Mcintosh, L..
000;. Mckenzie 1900; Mclean. 2
$50; Mercer. 1850; Morton, $500;
Mountrail. 1000; Nelson, 1850; Oil.
yer, 700: Pembina, also: Rolette
1900: Sargent, 1850; Sheridan, l..
100; Sioux. 500; Slope 500; Stark
1850; Steele, 1000: stutsman, 1890;
Towner. 1900; Trail, 1000: Walsh
$3.50; Ward, $3.50; Wells. 2,As0
Williams. 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-06
PROGRAM HELD FOR
NEW u. S. CITIZENS

New Rockford, N. D., Oct. g.
When the term of court opened in
this city for the purpose of swearing
in a number of new citizens. a patri-
otto program was held to honor the
candidates.
In the morning the oath Of al
legiance was administered by Judge
Buttz. a patriotic Address, Citizen
Ship wal given by N. J.. Bothne, a
naturalized citizen; response by one
of the applicants, Rev. Edwin Bur-
ling; presentation Of an American
flag to each Of the new citizens and
patriotic music. 80
s The object Of this program was to
Enforce upon the minds of each Of the
citizens. what the duty of an Ameri-
can Is, and N. c. Young. in a letter to
Judge Butte. stated that a program at
the beginning of each term of court,
when new citizens are sworn in, would
be appropriate and beneficial to the
applicants,