davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-03

Tn placing this, our first edition before you've ask for your indulgence in making al loWances for hurried vclk k: we h2vc b, on greatly rushed i'll or .der to publish to-day; but felt there w2s no time like. the pres eat.
 Through the kindness of MT. Jack Schultz from V hom we purchased the press e>c. w have been able to use his house on Riverside Drive as publishing off ca pro tenn
 During the next few days we will move to our perm neLt To ca ion ard will be prepared for business md lots of it.
 It IS our intention to print 6 live paper every Saturday. and We are negot ating for a weekly telegram of news from the Stttes ;lso all the doirgs of the camps .*djacent and all Alaska
 The pros pector can rest as sured we will publish the news far and wide when he makes the big strike.
 Our ambition is to have d clean. non -paltizan but distinct ly patriotic sheet and we hope for support from the toWnSreO- pie whom we will always endeav- or to please.
 Any suggestion of improve ments or additions will be great ly appreciated at the sama time, don't knock!
 We wish to thank Mr.. Jack Schultz very sincerely for his substantial help this week. -. Hoping for your support,
 We are,
 Your Obedient Servants,
 C. r. NJ. X M. M.COLE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
BONDS WOULDCOVER
345 ACRES, LAID SIDE BY Side

gets his real bond, are simple pieces
Of printed paper. But it is different
with the bonds themselves. These are
made from the same kind Of paper
used in paper money and every step
is az carefully checked.
The paper, when it from the
mill in Dalton, Miss, to the bureau,
is counted and the same thing applies
at 1t goes along HI road until deliver
ed in perfected form to the secretary
of the treasury.
Before that happens engravers have
made elaborate designs for the various
denominations, dies have been cut,
soft steel plates have been impressed
and then hardened. The p itself
has gone through a wetting process
which makes it ready for what they
call intaglio printing. Each power
press, for the printing of the bonds,
has a man who attends to the linked
plate from which the engraving is
printed and a girl helper who feeds
the dampened sheets to the machine.
The coupons are similarly printed In a
different department and are then run
through a perforating machine. after
which they are fastened by clips to
the bonds n then bound to them by
red tape. The signatures Of the regis
ter Of the treasury and the secretary
OF the treasury are not put on by
hand. 1t would be too huge.a task. Tho
signatures are engraved on theplate.
When the completed bonds are de-
ivered by Director Joseph Ralph OF
the bureau of engraving to the secs
tary of the treasury he gets a receipt
for them. Ralph's total receipts have
to tally up with the amount Of paper
ne received for printing bonds. The
latter are all complete when received
by the treasury department save for
two processes. First, they are examin-
ed to see that they are perfect. The
officials charged with this duty Initial
them.
The final process is when the great
seal OF n treasury is impressed upon
them: After that they are ready for
delivery to the federal reserve banks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
By Basil NJ, Manly.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE worst
ratified men in the United States today
are the senate finance committee
members charged with raising ST.
900, 900, 900 at once and at least S.
000,000,000 more within IL months.
The incapacity Of congressman to
meet their responsibilities was shown
up in the panic created the other day
when Senator Sn.oot took his pencil
and a little piece of paper. added the
appropriations congress has already
voted and told them the result. 1t is
ten to one shot that until Smoot
made this announcement not a single
member Of either house could have
guessed within $~3.000,00O, 900 of the
total congress has already appropri-
ated.
1t is a certainty not a single senate
finance committeeman had the faint
est Idea how much money had to be
raised.
They all had a notion the passage
of the puny revenue bill with Its
have mulled and fused for two solid
months, would end their financial
labors for this year and let them de-
part in peace to fix up their political
fences.
Any sio-a-week clerk with a stub
pencil could have figured out on his
cuff how many billions more they
had to provide, IL they had only
thought to ask. But these statesmen
continued to- null along In blissfui
Ignorance.
10 make the situation worse, 1t il
now apparent that the majority's
thinking is being done by Boies PEN
rose, whose notions OF public and
private finance are a joint product OF
intimate association with Standard
Oh and the Pennsylyania railroad,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
SPOTS in HISTORY
essons From Washington at
Valley Forge.
(By Ralph Couch.)

Eleven thousand Americans set up
world standards, OF. courage and
patriotism at Valley Forge.
They endured hardships almost be-
yond imagination. Many starved to
death. Others were frozen to death.
Valley Forge now is a national park
twenty-four miles west Of Philadel-
phia. The earthworks and entrench-
ments thrown up by Americas first
heroic army have been preserved and
still may be seen.
Gen. Washington chose the place
Tor g winter camp late in December
LOT, I777, when the American cause
was at its lowest ebb.
Bitter blasts swept the valley as the
stubborn patriot army marched into
1t December 20. The soldiers built
log huts and dug entertainments.
Washington offered a prize of $12 for
the first hut completed by each unit.
The men worked by relays in
squads While one squad worked
Thousands of the men were without
shoes. Almost none had sufficient
clothing. 4. -
December 2s Washington reported
1888 unfit for duty because Of lack
of shoes.
When the shelters were finished
and he camp settled down to routine
49, u LII ouSy bSCduSS VI
irsuficient clothing often ranged as
high as 1000.
Iood too wal a Before the
eud of the winter there were periods
Of several days at a time when no
food was obtainable.
Meanwhile the kings army in Phil
adelphia vas warmly clothed, fed and
housed. So were citizens living not
far from Valley Forge. But the
Continental paper money printed by
CONGRESS would buy no food.
Finally relief came when Gen.
Nathaniel Greene was appointed
quartermaster general. Greene was
a successful general. Food and
equipment begun to arrive regularly.
1t brought new hope and enthusiasm
to the troops and is said to have saw
&c. h army.
Then came Jews Of the treaty with
France. Lafayette, who had endured
the hardships Of Valley Forge, wept.
June II the army marched out OF
Valley Forge to a series Of victories
that won Independence for America.
Herald Want Ads Bring Res,,yts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
Debating O
DEMOCRACY
(From Kansas CITY star,)
If We Must HIVE Dictators Let Us
Have That Kind in Russia.

~ \EIOLl IAdIlSdb lily StdTsJ
Anyway. If Russia had to have a
dictator, it Is to be congratulated on
having one who will do his debating
for democracy and not for despotism.
Generally, and or the whole properly,
dictators and relationships have not
been fayorably regarded. The system
has been associated with names and
with event. hat have not commend
ed it.
That, Of course, has been because
dictators have almost always been the
agents Of oppression. A dictator for
democracy Is a new thing and Pre-
mier Kerensky is that kind. Enemies
Of democracy and of the Russian rev.
olution have conspired to subvert the
provisional government and to disor-
ganize the army that stands between
Russian freedom and Prussian au-
tocracy. The ordinary forces Of gov
eminent n of society have proved
unequal to the task of checking this
conspiracy and putting down the IN
archy it has set loose. In this m
Urgency in which the national life of
ment has acted with wisdom. It has
called upon the only man in Russia
who has shown ability to guide the
forces of revolution to take the reins.
The government Of national safety
is proclaimed. That means that until
the safety Of the national life is made
certain all other considerations must
be subordinated. The business OF
Russia now is to save itself from de-
struction. Means to that end n long
err wait or processes of law or on the
personal interests, convenience or
opinions Of any man or party. Nation
al safety must take such short cuts
as it can, and that Is why the govern
>ment of a dictator supersedes that Of
law. Only it is to be observed in the
case of Russia, the means was not re-
sorted to until the Law proved weak
er than the enemies Of the law. The
car was a dictator against the law
and yer the law as tyranny's dictat-
tors always are. Kerensky's Dictator
ship is to ave the law, to rescue it
from the forces that have subverted
1t and to set it again in operation
when it's enemies have been dis
perse6.
If Russia is to be saved from an
archy and the Prussians. it must be
by these means. After it has been
done the extraordinary powers Of the
government of national safety must
be laid de wn. A similar government
that of the committee Of public
safety---undoubtedly saved France
mics of the French revolution. But
the powers welded by that commit
tee We're not quickly enough reab-
sorbed Ly the revolutionary govern
ment when the danger was over, and
there followed the terror. The par
aIlel need not follow in Russia if the
government Of national safety chooses
its agents with judgment. Robe
spheres are not to be detected simply
by looking at them, but Kerensky's
record SO far in the revolution goes to
show that he ie not one. Democracy
can trust him TO be its dictator and
must trust him or accept despotism's
dictator from Prussia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
WAKE UP! If YOU WANT WAR BURDEN
PUT ON PROPER SHOULDERS SENATORS
DON'T EVEN KNOW TOTAL! WILSON OR
PEOPLE MUST ACT AND DO 1T QUICKLY

Penrose thinks the right thing to
do is to raise about 100000 0 more
by taxing war profits and get the rest
Of the billions by selling bonds.
He will admit this will mean float
ing q new loan the size of the Liberty
loan about every two months, and put
interest rates up to 6 per cent; but
that is exactly why he chooses this
method.
And the d~isconcerting thing is that
the committee majority complacently
accepts h Penrose plan. They seem
to think because Boise proved an
eminent f1nancier in LOOKING OUT
FOR HIMSELF, he is the right man
to follow IN FINANCING UNCLE
SAM.
OF course. LaFollette is on the COM
mtttee working like a beaver to get
Incomes and war profits: but LaFol-
Hlette's ro-Germanism gives him just
q little less influence than the fourth
assistant doorkeeper.
There r really just two chances
for the war to be financed on q proper
economic basis. That the people will
demand high taxes on war profits
and surplus incomes, or that the
president will intervene I o force
through his announced policy OF
paying forlthe war as far as possible
by equitable taxation"
Up to date. the people have dis
played very little interest. although Ii
will mean hundreds of dollars apiece
to them The little noise of a few
public-spirited citizens has been
drowned out by the blood-curdfinR
shrek OF the special interests.
The president may intervene, IL he
can find time. But If he does he will
have even a harder battle thar the
one he has been waging for three
months against the FOOD pirates and
their attorneys-atrlaw in congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
EXPECT /. w. w.
OUTBREAK ON RANGE
BECAUSE OF LYNCHING
CONTINUED From Page /

CONTINUED From Page ~
ION regarding the identity Of the
hem. The lynchers themselves were
only tools Of a desperate and ruthless
machine, and while they are relying
upon the strength Of their alibis, we
will be able to cope with the situa-
ton with something just a little more
formidable and efficient"
No Violence,
Mr.. Sullivan stated there will be
no bloodshed, nj violence and no riot
ing, and that the situation will be
cared for in a legal way, strictly ac-
cording to the ethics of the law.
Mr.. Sullivan expressed no doubt but
that the initials found on the card
which was pinned to Little's body
were intended to mark other intended
victims. The two SIS are interpreted
to mean one for Dan Shovlin, q promi-
nent leader Of the striking miners and
the other for Attorney Sullivan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
ATTEMPT
TO GET COMMITTEE
ON CONDUCT OF WAR

Washington, Aug. 2.-The senate
Jules committee today took up Sena-
tor Weeks resolution providing for a
congressional committee on the con-
duct Of the war. A similar provision
in the food control bill caused the
deadlock of the tconferees on the
measure which was broken only aft
er they had agreed to eliminats 1t.
President Wilson had opposed the
provision.
1t is considered doubtful whether
the Weeks resolution can pass both
house and senate. 1t will be bitterly
fought by administration leaders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
MEATLESS DAYS
FOR CANADA is
SCHEME; CHANGE
in BREAD ASKED

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. Wv. j. Hanna.
food controller of Canada, has made
Recommendations to the minister of
Justice that the people of Canada shall
be required to observe two meatless
days a week, two b%aconless days a
week and that every caterer in Can
ada who serves daily rs meals, must
supply bread that is other than pure
wheat bread. The government, he
says, must AK the penalties.
War and h feeding Of the allied
nations are stated as justification for
the Recommendation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
Hotel Northern cafeteria.-Aav.

Olson Away-Casper o.. Olson will
leave tonight for a ten days business
trip to points in Nebraska. While gone
Mr.. Olson expects to go to Mankato,
Mimi, for a visit with his father.
Brown to Lake-Joseph Brown left
last night for Maple Lake where to-
day he is aiding in the search for the
body Of George Carroll who was
drowned last Tuesday afternoon.
Inkster Night-Tomorrow night at
the Pavilion. Fadden's Grove, Arvilla.
Friday, August 8. Where they have
the good dances, Christy's Orchestra.
ADV.
Dance-A second Country Club
dance will be given Friday evening,
August 3, at Yeoman hall, south Of
Grand Forks. Tickets 81, including
supper. Music by Peters orchestra,
violin, piano and drums.-Ady.
Elliott Returns-H. r. Elliott, gem
eral manager of the Northern Pack
ing company, returned to his home in
: Duluth last night after spending the
day here comforting with company
statesmen.
One Speeder-L. e. Brown, charg-
ed with exceeding the speed limits
while driving his car on University
avenue, was arraigned before Police
Magistrate ]. r. Purcell this morning
and paid a fine of $40 for the offense.
Brown was apprehended by the mo-
torcycle officer.
Baby Boy Born-Mr. and Mrs.
George Buckingham, Jr., 420 North
Fifth street, are the proud parents of
q bouncing baby boy, who arrived last
evening. The new youngster has ac-
copied George Lloyd for a name,
which his father declares is BETTING
g. good Englishman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
SUBMARINE is
DESTROYER BY
3 AlRPLANES
Attacked Passenger Boat,
But Filters Made Short
Work Of It.

An Atlantic Port, Aug. THE de-
%struction of a German submarine by
means Of a bomb dropped from a bar
tleplane after the U-boat had launched
q torpedo at a large passenger ship Is
described by passengers on the vesser
on arrival here today.
The ship, according to some Of the
passengers, was escorted out OF port
by several battleplanes, which worked
in relays from a mother ship closely
following. The appearance Of the wake
of the torpedo was the signal for a
concerted attack on the submarine by
three Of the fiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
STAN Special.
FACTS ABOUT LIBERTY BONDS.

rEAClS AlbEfII4 bONOS.
Piled on top of each other, the
coupon bonds would make a stack
$500 feet high, the registered
bonds would be 215 feet high.
If the sheets of paper used in
the bonds were placed side by
side, the coupon bonds would
335 acres, the registered
bonds 10 acres.
Placed end to end the coupon
bonds would make a 13-inch band
2,575 miles long; the registered
bonds would make a band rs
miles long.
100 tons of ink We're required
to print the coupon bonds and 4
IL tons for the registered bonds.
Impressions required to execute
the coupon bonds were 65,400,000
and for the registered bonds L.
$780, 900.
Seven freight cars were used to
haul the paper and 4 tons Of en-
gravers' steel was used for the
dies, rolls and plates required.
Washington. Aug. 2.-When Uncle
Sam offered and the American people
bought $4,000. 600, 900 worth of Liber.
ty Loan bonds, the treasury depart.
ment was compelled to give to it's blu.
of engraving and printing one o
the biggest rush orders in history
This consisted of designing and print
ing over 100000 ad interim certif
Gates, $4,000 coupon bonds ant
632,500 registered bonds.
The interim certificates. designed t,
give the subscribers a receipt until h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE
MILLING in u. S.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The federal
trade commission will begin next week
a flour milling investigation as a part
of its general food inquiry. A corps
of investigators under DR.. 3. o. Mer-
chant, of the commission, will leave
for Minneapolis within a few days.
Other agents of the commission will
go later to Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
INDICT IOWANS
FOR DISLOYALTY
D. H. Wallace, Lecturer, al
so Held on Charge of
Espionage.

Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 2.-Daniel
H. Wallace, a lecturer, who, accord
ing to his w admission. deserted
from the British army, Fred Vollmer,
brother of Henry Vollmer, former
Iowa congressman, and Earl c. Willis,
were indicted by the federal grand
jury today investigating espionage
cases.
Wallace was charged in two counts
with violating the espionage law and
conspiracy, and Willis and Vollmer,
who r Davenport attorneys, with
conspiracy. All pleaded not guilty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

MA
5l4. Alvin K~vemshagen. Kempton,
2s74. Thomas cady, sos North
Fifth street, Grand Forks, M. D.
4$s. Walter Robert Root. Grand
1879. Hari =. Russell. rhompson,
8l-i0O.
10, Peter Engh, Pilot, N. D.
2725, Eli Alfred Loer Northwood.
PISS. oscar Nelson, Reynolds, N. D.
2756, Christopher Hafstad, North
1915, Henry Nokleby. Northwood.
!, 1871, Nels Johnson. Northwood,
17o5. Albin Erickson. ao5 IL De-
Mers avenue. Grand Forks, N. b.
1881. Andrew salesmonson.
1856. cassius veeder, iii cotton
wood street, Grand Forks, N. p.
4S7. John Isaac Roach. Marvel,
lOi-1lO.
1882, Clyde Boote. Grand Forks.
1928, Tom o. omlid, Thompson,
ls47. Henry Hendrlckson, 1924
Bulge avenue, Grand Forks, N. d.
1877, Stanley Horski, Ardoch, N. D.
lao. Clifford Thomas Hobby, Lari-
more, N. D.
81 s6ss, Alfred Martin Hanson. Ink
1888. Morris airard, 11o1 Belm ave
1922, Jacob Purpur, 1907 Bulge
avenue. Grand Forks, N. D.
1928. Peter ]. Hammersmith,
R%eaconess Hospital. Grand Forks.
1879, Samuel Lawrence Alloy, No.
2 Washington street, Grand Forks,
1895, Edward Anderson. Holmes,
2247, John Hoge, Brick Yard,
Grand Forks, N. D.
2011, John Francis Filteau. 421
North Seventh street, Grand Forks,
4s2. Henry Frederick Root, Grand
Forks, N. D..
271s, oscar G. 1ngebretson, North
10, sigurd Jorstad, Orr, N. D.
$50, Edward Christian Erickson,
Niagara, N. D.
s27, Claude Delbert REILLY, Elmer
ado, N. D.
1854, John McIver, Jr., 4so South
Fifth street. Grand Forks, N. D.
739, Bonnie Holland. Rosseau,
MINI.
i21-1S0.
1851. Ole Paulson Rystad. 201
South Third street, Grand Forks, N.
COL, Gustav Kjorvstad, R. D. No. 1
Grand Forks. N. D.
1922, Knute Neeland, Grand Forks,
1146, Fred william John Wolf
gram. Niagara, y. D.
1l03. Ben Emil Knutson, North
wood, N. D.
2s1s. Carl Allan Van Dusen, $40
North Fourth street, Grand Forks,
1895, Charles Allen Cook, Lari-
more r. R., N. D.
2479, Lewis Stephen Luther. TIC
Chestnut street, Grand Forks, N. D
.606, George Leo Norman, r. D. No.
] Grand Forks. N. D.
1872, Albert Funseth, Northwood,
N. d.
1s1-14O.
1771. Kenneth N. Wells, Hotel
Northern, Grand Forks, N. D.
613, Marvin Asa Kizer. Kempton,
IN. D.
46. Lewis Garsk, Thompson, N. d.
1920, Albert Gunderson, North
wood. N. D.
1861, George Papermaster, 705 Sec
ond avenue, Grand Forks, N. D.
1899, Axel Hagert, Emerado, N. D.
1885, Arthur Thompson, I'LL
IBudge avenue, Grand Forks, N. D.
2441, Frank Alfred Anderson, &701
Walnut street, Grand Forks, N. D.
2749, Earl Ray Blue. Northwood.
IN. d.
262s. Earl Vernon Schumacher,
Larimore, N. D.
1886, Albert Miller, 31S Walnut
street, Grand Forks, N. D.
22s, selmer Loing, R. D. No. 2,
Reynolds, N. D.
2066, John Howard Roger, s15
University avenue, Grand Forks, N. D.
1441, Francis Henry Fee, 412 Min
nesota VENUE, Grand Forks, N. D.
lit, Ole @. Salamonson. Reynolds,
$3.50, walter Joseph Anderson, 1924
lone avenue, Grand Forks, N. D.
602, Clarence Lien, Merrifeld, N. d.
1875, John Christ Vandevelde, Lar
$50; John Peter Rock. Larimore,
N. D.
1888, Ell Eeven, s24 North Fourth
rs, Helmer Austreng, Reynolds
1918, Percy bows, Improvement
Block, Grand Forks. N. d.
"A. II. Turner,
Chairman.
Hans Anderson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
RIO JANEIRO TODAY
REPORTS REVOLUTION

Rio Janeiro. Aug. 2.-A revolution
airy movement has broken out In the
border territory. the dispute concern
ing the possession of which between,
the states OF Parana and Santa
cafharina, was settled recently 81
|agreement. tits reported that there
has been an engagement between the
revolutionary forces and government
troops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
Four others Held.

Lowden, Iowa, Aug. -Four citi-
zen of this community, three Of them
past 60 years Of age. were arrested
by federal officials today and charged
with treason and resisting the gov
eminent. Five or six others are be-
ing questioned and more arrests may
result. The action followed an out
break that approached a riot between
loyal citizens and pro-Germans last
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
PROMISES new
BIG DRIVE BY
RUSS ARMIES
Reorganized Forces Will be
Ready at the Appointed
/ Hour" says Minister.

Petrograd, Aug. 2.-Minister Terest-
chenko has sent a circular to the allies
declaring it was necessary to take
steps to restore the combative strength
of the armies. The government, he
said. will not be deferred by any diff
culties regarding Misrepresentation OF
the war to a final triumph.
The reorganized and r~egenerated
armies, he said, will at the appointed
hour resume their onward march to
victory.
Military Ultimatum.
London, Aug. 2.-According to a
Petrograd dispatch to The Post, Rus
sian army commanders recently sen,
a virtual uitimatum to Premier Ke-
rensky that unless the army was kept
outside politics and treated merely as
a fighting machine they would resign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. FUR
nished or UNFINISHED. 814 Cherry st.
cHAMBERMAID WANTED AT FRED
.Ss erick Hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
Government Ready
to Take Over All
Ocean Going Ships
in United States

Washington, Aug. 2.-Plans for
taking over for operation all
American ocean.going ships 500
will be announced by the shipping
board. Charters will be requis-
toned under a recent act of con-
gress authorizing the president to
commander tonnage for govern
ment SeS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-07

BAKER HILL BAPTIST 1O:0O a. Sunday school. HOO a. m.-Preaching. 6:30 p m.-B. Y. P. U.
 7:30 p. m. Preaching.
 Let everybody be on time.