davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
"Now, Johnny, how good will you be
II give you q quarter?"
"About quarters worth, guess"
Solution Of Living Cost Problem

One solution for the high cost Of
food problems may be found in the de.
partment of agriculture's announce
ment that after many experiments 1t
has found excellent bread which can
be made Of q mixture of one part of
cornmeal. which IL comparatively
cheap. with three parts Of wheat dour.
Raw meal may be mixed with the
dour. but . better method recommend
Cd 10 to cook the meal into mush and
use this % . yeast medium, or
sponge" to which tho -four u added
last.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
BIOS REQvEsrEp

On or before June %, 1917, the
State Board Of Regents will re-
ceive bids at its office in Bis
marck for fuel, printing and all
other supplies for the various
educational institutions for the
next fiscal year. Specifications
may be secured by applying to
the secretary of the board.
Chas. Brewer, Sec'y.,
State Board of Regents, Bis
marck, N. D.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
lust 50.

You are constantly surrounded By
testers. SIRE"
"Yes, always got my wits about me-"
responded the king. who was some.
Aning Of the sort himsalf.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
PROUD RECORD MADE BY !.
GRAND ARMY IN PEACE
Marvellous Development Of the countsV
May es Dated From the Return
q the Veterans From Their
Hard.Woa elOldo %
0IOe1.
->HH GRAND Army Of ths -
pubic u but Q remnant of ~
Union army which pa0o0

AHB GRAND ARMY q tho -
pubic u but . remnant of ~
Union army which pa0ao
through Washinstoo IN ~
grand review ct The close Of tie WaR
bat u 10 . remnant eloquent u rta1p
aisesnes and psophstie q ths fatsso
q tie nation. There wses umid sos0
thsa whose eoosasness assumed moso
rsspoosibllity for tie public Welfare
than their courage could support. W.
feared the ,eonsequsness q rsleasla8
Q million men from military discipuaA
ana who would have placed rsstraiAaD
upon all in the Interest Of the general
welfare. But these solder -citiseue
wsot home and into the industrial.
commercial and professional III
'whese tiny bad lett az 10 -, TO- waas
o.: they went into, thss great: West -
conquer ths- plains and thu monntaanA
sridiron. thu. new. country with rail-
roads to carry back to the East tto
rich harvests they garnered, and added
one Of the most romantic chapters .
American history by building q new
empire where they had been taught
as schoolboys to look for the Great
American desert and the impossible
barrier nature had planted to warn
our people never to be tempted to tEy
to extend their dominions beyond tho
Rocky mountains.
But these men. who had seen four
years Of war, had learned that there
was no unconquerable deserts and -
impossible barriers for those who
have the courage to venture and 60
forward with intelligence and indom-
table will. It was a member of thu
Grand Army who became the chief en-
gineer of the Union Pacific railroad,
which bound the two coasts together
with bands of steel. It was q member
Of the Grand Army who explored the
arid regions and projected the recla-
nation Of that region years before con-
gress authorized the work, and he So
lected the very sites where the govern
ment built the big dams to impound
the waters which make the desert
OsOOsAA AA0O q AOCC 60AOOAs Lucy WSI0
men from the Grand Army who made
Iowa and Kansas, Nebraska and Min
nesota great agricultural states and
great political units in the nation.
This remnant of the Grand Army H.
tustrates the courage. adaptability and
self-control Of the average American.
who can be peaceful citizen, then q
soldier, and again citizen, to dev0te
his energies, aided by his experience
IN military life. to the greater develop
ment of his country. They fell out Of
the ranks in business and In p0litica
and the members of the Grand Army
took their places In the halls Of con-
gress to legislate for the new condl-
dons and occupied the White House
to execute the laws. More than hale
the years since 1855 have seen mem
oers Of the Grand Army in the presi-
dents chair, and their administrations
we're conspicuous % years OF great
progress and great glory for The na-
don.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07

Listening to the orchestra play
ing a beautiful waltz in the hotel
where he was stopping in San
Antonio, Texas, General Funston,
speaking to a little girl nearby,
said: How delightful it isl" and
then expired, THESE being his last
words.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
the LAST WORDS OF FUNSTON
or "How Delightful Il Is"

How delightful it is to do ones
duty we'll;
How delightful it is in the House
of God to dwell.
How delightful it is like Sheridan
on his ride,
With heart full Of hope, to swim
to the Other side.
How delightful it is, at Country's
call.
10 put on the armor and fight for
all.
How delightful it is, in foreign
land,
How delightful it is to slip out of
the sod,
And on the wings of music to fly
to God.
Henry Polk Lowenstein.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07

Get out into Tip world; the new
days are waiting for you - but
don't go unorepaEed. A CONNER
cial training will. put armor on
you to fight life's battles, and the
Mankato Commercial College
should be your recruiting station.
Send for our catalog.-Adv. 4t
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
NOTICE

From the date the dumping
ground will be closed at 6 o'clock
in the evening and will open at
7 a. m. Mr.. Whitney will instruct
all refuse haulers where to dump.
A fine of 825.00 will be enforced
against all violators.
A. HODEL,
Chairman Board Of Health.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
BEHIND LINES At vlcksBuRe
Experiences % Southern oirj we w.
8xpooo6 - Fire % Fo6oeol
DooioooeA

Our provisions were becomins scarce
and the Louisiana soldiers were eat
ing rats % Q dellcacy, while mulee
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07

were occasionally
being carved up
to appease the ap,
petite. Mother
would not eat
mule meat. but
we children ate
some, and Il
tasted right good,
having been cook.
ed nicely, l.. Nc
Rae Bell writes
in HarDpr'S Week.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
A|N|N|HNINNHNnNHNNNNH|ID.

A trial order will con-
vince you that the job
work done at this Of
flee is of a superior
quality.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07

Good material, ability
of the printer, and a
desire to please, are
three essentials neCes-
sary to the creating
and maintenance of a
successful business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
murdered somewhere else and that the
... ....s... vu-lv aItet your first
search be was asked.

.. .-.-, ..- tu-ic 1ltet your ui90
search he was asked.
~ don't know he replied
At the Cruger home, at 100 Clare
mont Avenue, il was announced that
no information concerning the plans for
the funeral will be given out, as 1t VIII
be private, and it is feared that the
family might be annoyed by curiosity
seekers. Mr.. Cruger expressed his
tuaDAs 20 the newspapers for their eff
forts in solving the disappearance OF
his daughter.
At midnight last night Deputy As
sistant District Attorney Fitzpatrick
declared he had gathered sufficient
evidence to proceed with the trial of
Cocchi. He said there was nothing 10
indicate that the murderer had an &C
ccmplice, but that he may have had one
in disposing Of the body.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick will place the facts
before the grand jury this morning.
There is nothing to indicate where the
crime was committed, the Assistant
District Attorney said, but this will be
established later.
No further digging in the cellar or
Cocchis shop is contemplated, as TAR
as the District Attorneys office is con.
cerned. Mr.. Fitzpatrick said. He added
that the Police Department, however,
will excavate the entire cellar to-day.
Regarding a report that a patrolman
nav have been implicated IN the crime
MIR Fitzpatrick said that, so far. there
was nothing TO bear this out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
3 Drown as Rowboat
Containing Four Men
Capsizes Off Canarsie
Fourth Clings to Craft and Is
Rescued by Yachtsmen
in Launch

While scores of persons looked on
powerless to aid, a rowboat, contain
ing four men, was upset by sudden
squall in Jamaica Bay, off Canarsie,
yesterday. Three Of the men were
drowned. Akif Kamil, Turk. thirty
four, of 266 Willis Avnue, The Bronx,
managed to hold on to the overturned
boat and was rescued.
Kamil and Peter Spangello, of 21s
Thompson Street, went to Canarsie
together for few hours rowing. They
found the rates asked for hired boats
too high, however, and were about TO
walk away when two other men,
strangers to Kamil and Spangello. said
they would "chip in" A rowboat was
hired and the men pushed or into a
bay dotted with small sailing craft.
Lets change seats" one of the
strangers suggested when Kamil and
Spangello appeared tired from rowing.
The men stood up in the boat. They
had almost manGuvred the change of
seats when a sudden squall tipped the
craft.
Half a mile away Anthony Roth, of
the Canarsie Yacht Club, standing with
his -year-old son, Anthony
Roth, jr., caught sight Of the drowning
men, and they jumped into his launch,
the Seagull When they reached the
overturned boat Kamil was stii cling
ing TO the upturned craft, but his COM
panions had disappeared.
An unsuccessful search was made for
the bodies of the other three men. The
identity of the two strangers could not
be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Dying on Tracks,
Victim of Auto
Signals Train
Three Die as Machine Plunges
Over Bank - Son Saves
Mother Before Dying

Philadelphia, June 17.--As he lay
dying with three other victims in the
wreckage of an automobile which
plunged sixty feet from the state
Highway to the railroad tracks near
Shintown to-day, Theodore Nicholas
heard train approaching: He man
aged to lift himself up and signal the
engineer just in time to stop it:
A few hours later he died. Melville
Nicholas, and a Mrs. Chestnut, of Chi
cago. were instantly killed by the fall,
while Mrs. Nicholas. mother of Theo-
dore Nicholas, is in hospital here,
severely injured. A long dispute be.
tween state and county has prevented
the erection of a fence at the point
where the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
GoIdman-Berkman
Case to Grand Jury

The Federal Grand Jury will to-day
take up the cases Of Emma Goldman,
Alexander Berkman and other anar-
chists who are alleged to have conduct
ed systematic campaign against the
selectiye draft law.
Many men not yet under arrest are
expected TO be named in the indictment
which it is said will be returned against
Berkman and Miss Goldman.
Nearly all suspected and under ar.
rest are not citizens of the United
States. Deportation Of alien anar-
chists, after their prison terms are
served, is regarded as a certainty.
The summary action of the police
and Federal authorities have, it is be-
lieved, put a damper on any further
demonstrations of the magnitude Of
the Hunts Point meeting and the one
in Madison Square Garden. While the
authorities do not look for further dis
order, they are fully prepared to cope
with any situation that may arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Italian Mission in Chicago
Leaders Of City Welcome
War ENJOYS

Chicago, June 17.-Red, white and
green flags and decorations were dis
played prominently here to-day in
honor Of the visit of the Italian mis-
sion.
An automobile drive through the
city and luncheon at the Saddle and
Cycle Club comprised the days pro-
gramme, which ended tonight with a
dinner given by members OF the Italian
colony. The visitors will leave for
Pittsburgh tomorrow night after a din
ner by the official reception committee,
headed by Alderman X. II. Mccormick
on behalf of the city. The committee
includes leaders in the professional,
business and social life of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
News in Brief

Frank Kerr. twenty-eisht years old. who
lives at Mills Hotel No. 2. was arrested on a
charge of homicide. He il alleged 10 have
shot and killed Michael Giannee last Sep
TENDER.
The cries Of n man coming from the end
Of 2s-inch waste pipe running into the
Fast River at lljth street attracted the at.
tcntion Of a special policeman. who found
stephen BeavyH 81 40 Mulberry Street. lon-
kcrs. Beavy fell overheard SATURDAY night.
and il IL thought the tide carried him into
the pipe.
A human skeleton was found by Daniel
Smith In an en,bankment near his home. on
Maspeth Avenue. Jamaica Rain had lcos.
cned the earth and the skelsten was exposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Chance in War Gone,
Harmon Ended Life

Additional light yesterday was
thrown upon the suicide of Lieutenant
Raymond Vincent Harmon, L. S. n.
of Buffalo, whose body was found
Wednesday on the estate of George
W. Perkins. Navy officers declared
lannon's mind had been unbalanced
by grief because he was not permitted
to sail 70 British waters with the de-
stroyer to which he had been as
signed.
When Harmon committed suicide he
was facing court martial for having
overstayed by twenty-four hours five
day leave of absence granted him to
visit his homSbefore going to his ship.
He had just returned from Washington,
where he had gone in an unsuccessful
effort to induce the Navy Department
70 pardon his offence and permit him
to rejoin his ship. Friends declared ne
was heartbroken because he had lost
his opportunity to get into action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Gowns Cover Khaki
Of Harvard Seniors

Cambridge. Mass. June 17.-Of the
Harvard graduating class of 425 men,
only $50 were present to-day TO hear
the baccalaureate sermon, and most Oh
them wore cap and gown over a khaki
uniform. The others of the class are
scattered among the various military
training camps or are on duty on Euro
pean battlefelds.
President Lowell in his sermon said:
Horrible as war is, it is better than
submission submission TO the tram
ping of little neutral nations, dropping
of bombs on defenceless cities and
towns and the abduction of men and,
far worse, Of young women. To submit
TO such things is TO abandon all self
respect Of any nation. 1t is confes-
sion of unfitness to take an honorable
part in life of any kind. We must fight
that such things may never be done
again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
2 Soldiers Killed
Guarding Bridges
Locomotive Hits One-Other Is
Accidentally Shot

Springfield, Mass, June 1.-Two pr
Yates of the Massachusetts National
Guard, doing duty as bridge guards
were killed accidentally to-day.
Darrell Lindsay, on duty at Chester
was struck by a wild" locomotive
when he stepped out of the way of
freight train. Leon c. Clifford, oil
Greenfield, while on guard at bridge
in that town, was killed by the acc''
dental discharge of his rife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Speaker Calls Soldier
"Shrimp"; Is Arrested

Harvey Engel, thirty-three years old.
of 5S4 Tenth Avenue, was arrested last
night while speaking to a crowd at
Second Avenue and Tenth Street on
the subject of conscription. According
to Sergeant Benjamin Silverman, OF
the 18th Coast Artillery, who appeared
as complainant, Engel was urging his
audience to resist CONSUMPTION.
"The police may have some power,
but we don't have TO listen to that
shrimp in n United States uniform
Engel is alleged to have said, pointing
at silyerman. when the latter remon-
strated with him.
Magistrate Murphy, IN the Mems
Night Court, held Engel in $1,000 bail
for examination tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

The proportion of aliens among male
Germans twenty-one years old and over
is very much smaller than the proper
ton for the other countries named,
having been only little more than
II per cent in 1910, as against approx
mately SO per cent for Austrians, "A
per cent for Hungarians, SO per cent
for Turks and nearly 80 per cent for
Bulparians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Brooklyn Widow Needs Aid
$3.50 Sought to Provide for
Her and Three Children

Since the husband of Sara Turner
died leaving her with no money and
three small children TO support, she
has struggled along and managed TO
keep the home together for her little
ones. But as her health grew worse
and the price Of food advanced she
found II impossible 10 make ends meet
and asked for outside aid.
The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities.
50 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, Is
locking after Mrs. Turner's health 4
weekly allowance will be necessary TO
cover the cost of food and rent Large
or small contributions toward a fund
marked "for 082l TR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
4,662,OOO Alien
Enemies Resident
In United States
Germans Alone Constitute
Two Per Cent Of Coun-
try's Population
Hmm The Tribune Buraul ]

Washington. June IL There are
1862 900 alien enemies now resident IN
the United States-nearly 5 per cent OF
the total population of the country.
This figure was announced to-day by
the Bureau of the Census as the result
of a calculation based on the census
figures of 1910, the reports of the Bu-
reau Of immigration for the period be,
tween 1910 and the present time and
the estimated mortality during that
period.
These 4,662,000 foreigners are dis
tributed, according to country Of birth,
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Rumanian Jews Open
100000 Home on Huds@

The Jewish Home for Convalesee ,;s,
under the auspices Of the Fede'', -,
of Rumanian Jews OF America, ..,i
opened yesterday afternoon ~ Va "a,
View or .the-Hudson. The structure "
erected NJ a cost Of 100000. =,
The ceremony was starred =
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Max -, s,;
the Congregation Adath Israel x w.,ts
the speakers were Marcus NJ 49,
Justice Gustave Hartman, 49,
Psrondess, Solomon Shelinsky,
Goldstein and Charles l. Orusssah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Sundays Final Pleas
Thrill Crowds of 10000
Statistics of Sunday Revival
Campaign

Young Mems Christian Association and
the American Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday, with A. B. Mac
Donald, one of the revival workers, will
leave the Pennsylvania station at IL
a. m. to-day for their homes in Winona
Lake, Ind, and Kansas City, respective
ly. Other members of the party Will
depart separately to-day and to-mor-
row.
Tonight Homer Rodeheaver, Sun
days musical aid. will conduct a music
fest in the Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
What Is Going on To-Day

IRE admission IN American Museum ~ N.ursl
History. Van CGriardi Fak Museum mo
Aquarium and TIE American Museum u ssfrty
Declaration n. police ambulance. hcalIua-irru. Al
NOON
Ciffrens Committee. Hunts Point Palace evening
Ulnuof under lis auspices u the American Rcd
CSoss, WAidozi- Astoria creniuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

1t is impossible to say whether the
proportion of aliens-that is, persons
who have not applied for naturalization
certificates -among these foreigners is
approximately the same in 1917 as II
was in 1910, but, assuming this to be
the case, the number of male aliens
twenty-one years old and over includ-
ed in the above total would be approx.
mately 964,0OO, or about 80 per cent OF
the total number of male inhabitants
of the United States twenty-one years
old and over The distribution of these
aliens, according to country of birth,
would be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Gerard Praises Y. NJ. c. A. Work

James w. Gerard divided honors with
Sunday at the afternoon service. The
$4,000 persons jammed into the Taber-
nacle rose, cheered and waved Ameri-
can flags and handkerchiefs as the
former Ambassador to Germany was led
to the pulpit by Billy. When the noise
of the demonstration subsidized Mr..
Gerard said:
"Myl 1t was worth living four years
in Germany to get such reception as
this" He made a plea for the free
will offering which is TO be divided be-
tween the Army and Navy Y. NJ. C. A.
and the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Dinner Starts Contributions


Tonight at a Red Cross dinner in the
WaldOrf-Astoria a selected list OF pro-
spective contributors will be turned
over TO the war council in charge Of the
fund. The names, III turn, will be
given to teams of canvassers. Thirty
teams-twenty consisting of men and
ten of women-have been organized TO
solicit in this district.
"The wonderful response Of America
to the Liberty Loan is inspiring" Sew
ard Prosser, chairman of the executive
committee of the Red Cross War Coun-
Gil said yesterday. THAT goes for war
work-the work of the army and navy,
which represent the peoples will. Our
fund goes to the Red Cross, which rep
resents the peoples heart. The worlds
cry for help never has been so pitiful,
and the S100,000,000 which we need for
immediate use will come as generously
as did funds for the Liberty Loan"
Speakers who have volunteered to
plead for the fund include, besides
those already mentioned, DR.. Stephen
Wise, of the Free Synagogue, Presi-
dent MacCracken, of Vassar; the Rev.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, Myron T.
Herrick, Job +. Hedges. John Gade,
formerly assistant to Herbert C. Hoov-
er in Belgian relief work; Miss Kath-
leen Burke, head of the Allied Scotch
hospitals in France; Paul D. Cravath,
Dwight Morrow, William D. Guthrie
and the Rev. DR.. Richard Harlan.
Speakers for To-day
The national programme to-day in
cludes speeches in Denver by the Right
Rev. Charles T. Brent. Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of the Philippines; in
Newark, by Job Z. Hedges; in Camden.
n. j.. by the Rev. Charles Wood, of
Washington; in Hackensack, Paul D.
Cravath; in Troy, the Rev. DR.. John
MacKaye; in Albion, Mrs. Belmont Tiff
fanny; in The Bronx, Frances Starr,
the actress; in Englewood. \. j.,
Dwight Morrow, and in Wilkes-Barre,
Penn, Leslie Sutherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
1900 at Morning Service

Eighteen thousand persons greeted
Sunday when he swung into the last
day of the campaign at his morning
service. They formed the largest Sun
day morning audience that has come
to the Tabernacle since the revival
began, ten weeks ago.
Billy warned that it would be useless
to write him letters after he leaves
New York City. believe me, I'm not
going to look at any mail at all this
summer" he said.
Billy had a word of thanks at the
close of his morning sermon for those
who have helped make the revival a
success. "This is the grandest cause
that people have had an opportunity TO
help in, and the greatest manifestation
Of Gods spirit that has perhaps been
shown since Jesus said on the cross, 1t
is finished These meetings are
memorable. AS our nation is making
history in the war so have these re-
vivals made history for religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Parades, Movies, Club Meet.
ings and Theatrical Per-
formances Attractions
Noted Men to Speak
Appeal To Be Sounded from
Coast to Coast by Country's
Representative Speakers

Red Cross Week, nationally pro-
claimed by President Wilson, begins to-
day, and thousands of men and women
throughout the country will throw
every ounce of their energy into the
task of raising the $100,00OOO0 war
fund. Well known speakers will tour
the nation and describe the magnitude
and Importance of the task which faces
the American Red Cross in Europe.
The appeal will be sounded in every
city of Importance from Maine TO Cali
fornia Colonel Roosevelt, William II.
Taft, Charles Evans Hughes, John Pur-
roy Mitchell and scores OF others Will
help sound it. In many cities there
will be demonstrations by civic and
fraternal organizations for the benefit
of the fund, Boy Scouts will parade in
its interest, moving picture shows will
turn part of their receipts into the Red
Cross Golfers, clubs will hold special
meetings to assist the subscriptions and
theatres will give benefit performances
to boost them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
$4,000 In Free Will Offering

The free will Offering taken at the
Tabernacle during the last week Of
/the services amounted 10 $4,000. IL
was announced. Previous collections,
taken toward the expenses Of the cam
psign, totalled $4,000. The free will
cfering Will be divided between the