davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
" ~Tsvfrr'~ 'ss''s.re--~~-ys-s'~ssTw
CHRIST ENDEAvF:Ra
LEADER TO GONE:
WILL SPEAK ABOUT THE socIE-
TVS WORK BY YOUNGER
PEOPLE.

Wyatt Taylor. Christian Endeavor
field secretary OF South Carolina, will
speak to the Christian Endeavor 50.
ciety and other young peoples church
societies of the city at the Presbyts-
Ran church at D. m. tonight. The
subject will be Young Peoples
Work"
Mr. Taylor is very entertaining
speaker. and Ia full OF his subject.
His address Ia said to be one worth
going long distance TO hear The
public at large is cordially invited 10
join with tho young people on this
occasion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
MOVING PICTURES
HELP RECRUITING
BiJOU AND GRAND MANAGE
MENTs PATRlorlcALLY CO.
OPERATE WITH T. KYLE.

Chief Quartermaster Tom Kyle re-
cruiting for the navy here, has been
reinforced in his campaign 10 raiso
the navy strength BY the moving
picture houses, who are patriotically
displaying slides in colors in their
houses, calling young men to the
co,ors.
Yesterday was the first day this
was done, both b. the Bijou and the
Grand thcaters. Tho slides show
i, pictures OF battleships and Old Glory
and carry reading notices such as are
on the postcrs displayed prominently
about the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
Cooperation Committee OF tie
Brunswick Red Cross Chap.
ter Provides Ii.
STATIONERY Is SUPPLIED
VIII Afford Newspapers, Books,
Games and Other Features OF
Mental Relaxation for Khaki
Clad Defenders.

Nov, boys, three cheers for the
ladies Of Brunswick's Red Cross
chapter" said one OF 4 large group
OF soldiers when he heard OF It.
Hip, his, hurrahl" they shouted III
unison.
What they heard was that the co.
operation committee OF tho locad Red
Cross chapter has arranged Witt
Captain Jowctt to erect = recreation
tent at the camp, in which will ba
chairs, tables, writing material, books
magazines and newspapers The com
nlitteo will have some one there 10
take care OF the tent
All who wish may contribute liter.
ature or other things to tho boys"
through Mrs. DeVoe or Mrs. Rowe.
Checkers and other games may also
be given.
The idea is to take the place OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. tent which the boys
had been accommodated with at Ma
con" said Mrs. DeVoe.
The famous Chathans are about Ia
add new link in their historic chain
Of honors. The proposal has been
made and met with enthusiastic 70
ception that polo team be organ
lied and polo matches be held. The
suggestion was induced by the fin4
speciments OF horseflesh received
from the west. mainly Montana and
Texas, much of which has had to bs
broken in since their arrival at the
camp here.
An obstacle here has been the lack
fof an open space to practice, which
has also been an obstacle to drilling
in the saddle.
Upon removal to st. Simons, II IL
expected drill field will be located
or established, and then the WORK
OF organizing and training for polo
will also be begun
Although with much leave. time on
their hands, the artillery lads have
found themselves pretty well occu
pied breaking in the new horses tina,
have proven obstinate and also II,
holding informal steeple chase races
These two OCCUPATIONS have nroven
source of entertsinment for Sunday
throngs OF visitors at the camn and
have also proven source OF cnviors
adnliration and aroused ambition on
the rart OF MANY Of the little bows
who like TO congregate at the camn
In fact. MANY of them are now full"
determined ta lead the life Of p. sol
der in the saddle and prance prondIy
before their admiring mothers and
fathers snd friend. to their grea,
ama2ement and admiration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
Ladies of U. D. c. Arrange Great
Memorial Services for
Next Thursday.
LARGE PARADE PLANNED
Leading Local Organizations
and Encamped Boys in Khaki
Will Join in Paying Homage
to Departed Veterans.

At last they've organized. The pc
licemen have union. OF course, the
high cost of living did it. In a let
ter read before the city council at
its meeting last night, they asked a
monthly increase of pay of $40, stat
ing that it would help a little anyway
in getting three squares and paying
the rent. That three years ago when
their salary was just the same as
now, they could buy $500 worth OF
eatables for $50. whereas now it takes
500 to buy 500 worth, was an asser-
ton made in the communication
While many c0uncilmen expressed
themselves in favor OF granting tbs
request and admitting its reasonable
grounds, the usual procedure took
place and it was referred to the con
sideration Of the council meeting as
a committee of the whole.
Authoritative statement came be
fore the council that the Brunswick
Marine Construction corporation will
extend their activities to construction
OF steel. built vessels was made in q
petition to extend the plants land
holding and lengthen the street lease
gtoBa twenty years duration to fifty
1sar total term. This also was refer
red to the committee of the whole
Mayor Hopkins introduced an ordi
nance designed to permit the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph com
pany to lay poles, conduits and Other
lineway facilities in the city limits sc
that the corporation will not be han
dicapped in transcontinental service
The ordinance particularly stipulates
that no city ordinances are altered az
to privileges and concessions, anf
that no local exchange service can be
rendered ON such installations with
out consent OF enfranchised compa
MES. This ordinance was referred tt
a special committee.
A precedent whereby the tree
scenery OF Brunswick will be pre-
served was made in acceding to 3
petition to remove from Newcastle
street between F and streets
dying, rotting oak that interferes will
traffic. 1t was stipulated that for
the removal of the one tree, two 9th
ers be planted elsewhere in a suitable
part of the citys environs.
Whether induced by the police
mems application for an increase o.
salary or not, was not stated. but q
resolution passed the council giving
all city hall employees during the hot
months between May l and October
l, Saturday afternoons off from
o'clock
Invitation to attend the memoria'
services for the Confederate Veterans
was accepted and informal action was
taken to provide vehicles to take the
veterans to the cemetery at the city's
expense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
DIDN'T HURT US.

Washington, April 23.--Germany's
Submarine warfare has failed to effect
the American commerce in March
any more than it did in February.
according to the announcement OF the
department OF commerce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
WE CAN STAND 1T.

Washington, April 23.-Turlsey has
formally broken Off relations with the
United States, according to The off
cial information of the state depart
ment today. The message came from
Minister Stoyali, at Berne, SwitZer-
land
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
$1,000, 200, 900 BILL.

Washington. April 80. The house
and senate adopted the conference re-
port on the seven billion doll2~ bond
bill without a dissent, and It is now
In the hands Of the president for his
signature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
W. 4. pEvoE IS IMPROVING.

The many friends Of w. H. DeVoe
will be glad to learn that he stood
the operation well in Atlanta and is
expected to return to the city within
the next few days. 1t is said his eve.
sight Twill be greatly improved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
LIKES soUrH's SPIRIT.

Washington, April 2S.-Carl Vroo-
man, assistant secretary OF agricul-
ture, fresh from tour of the south
q in the interest Of agricultural prepar-
" edness. issued statement today de-
clsring all classes were periodically
responding to the government appeal
for more food crops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
ANOTHER PROTEST TO KAISER.

Paris. April PA protest against
the sinking OF the allies hospital
ships he's been made % Germany by
the International Committee OF the
Red Cross at Geneva.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
OFFICERS FARMERS.

Washington, April 23-The division
commanders of the regular army were
today ordered to cultivate every bit
OF available ground on the military
reservations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
MILITARY CONTROL.

Amsterdam, April 23-Military con-
troll of the German munitions plants
is threatened as result of the
strikes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-24
Letter Requesting $40 a Month
More is Sent to the City
Council Last Night.
SNAPpY SESSION IS HELD

p. III. aui'TV, ro.. --~---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
US. TOLAY MOONEY CASE GHOST
TO ENLIST LABOR IN WAR WORK
(By ellison Gardner

Warrington, Oct. 2.-As q war
measure the administration has deter
mined to lay the ghost of the Mooney
cas2 in California, said to be at the
bottom Of most Of the labor discon-
tent which has broken out in serious
strikes.
Tom Mooney, it will be remember
ed. has been sentenced to hang on the
charge that he was responsible for
dyna hitting the preparedness parade
In the city of San Francisco. Four
others await trial.
Labor charges the whole affair IL
Ia frame-up, paid for by big business
az represented by San Francisco
chamber Of commerce and carried out
through perjured evidence and fixed
juries.
The principal witness against
Mooney was a man named Oxn1an,
said to have been brtbed and now
on trial. Moneys friends ray OK.
man will be acquitted on \ frame.up.
This story has been laid before
President Wilson and Secretary Of La.
Dor William B. Wilson. trying to solve
president has ordered an investigation
ty the department Of Justice, through
the California district attorney, and
has also asked a thorough ~investiga-
ton by the labor committee recently
uppointed-Colonel j. l.. spangler Of
pennsylvania, Werner z. Reed Of Col.
orado, John H. Walker Of Illinois, E.
p. Marsh Of New York, and Feliz
TTrsnkfurter Of Washington, secretary
It IL proposed also to appoint an ex.
pert Investigator of good reputation
to go into the facts.
A San Francisco labor representa-.
tive has been In Washington for sew.
eral days and has laid the facts before
Secretaries Lane, Wilson and Daniels
and talked to Senators Hiram johnson
and James D. Phelan and California
congressman.
Under ordinary circumstances thu
federal government would have NJ
concern with the processes Of justice
or injustice in n state. In this in
stance, a different situation is Great
ed by the fact that deep-seated ant
chodnic labor discomfort is caused b.
a situation obviously no longer purel!
judicial but d~egenerated into a elias
feud, the fruits Of which are strikes
violence and corruption.
In this instance, the president feel
that it is time for the federal govern
ment to intervene IL only to secur'
war work. ef1ciency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

Secretary Of Commerce Redneld to-
day added His. i~ndorsefhsnta to The
Herald Smokes Fund plan for provld-
Ing tobacco for the boys in the
trenches. He said:
II am sure the American people will
be glad to add to the personal COM
forts of III boys who ( fighting
their battle.
1T is our fight, you know-the
cause Of every n Of us. \
Let the boys have their smokes and
have them generously.
Let them feel that we are all be.
hind them, and that we think and
care for them.
$50 shall we add at once to thSi,
comfort and their ighting power"
Public men everywhere are sup
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
SUPREME COURT ASKED
TO DECIDE WHETHER
THE DRAFT IS LEGAL

Washington, Oct. 1.-The supreme
court was asked to pass on the con-
st%itutionality Of the selective draft law
era1 Davis.
Appeals by persons convicted Of
violating the act have been made and
the solicitor general asked that they
be advanced and heard together.
Among the cases are those Of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
convicted on charges Of urging men
Of CONSUMPTION age not to register.
The motion was taken under advise
r11ent..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
PLEADED GUILTY TO
FIRING HOUSE; IS
GIVEN TEN YEARS

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 2.-charsed with
setting Are to his home on June 9 to
collect insurance. and in which FIRE
four roomers, Clara n Hilda Hen
erickson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Drier nearly lost their lives, Elmer
RAIDER pleaded guilty before Judge A.
T. Cole this morning and was sem
fenced to, ton years in the state peni-
tent1ary.
But for the fact that one Of the
young ladies' wal unable to sleep be-
cause Of illness. 1t 10 believed all would
have persisted in the flames which
had gained good headway when the
firemen arrived. RAIDER is a married
man and has several children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
WIS. GOVERNOR TO
LOOK INTO HIGH
PRICES OF MILK

Milwaukee, Oct. 7.-Govsrnor e. L.
Philip has put his cup into the high
or priced milk can. He IL determined
to ascertain the ~ for the two
cent increase for . quart and one cent
for q pint.
The governor left for Madison with
the determination to investigate the
Milwaukee milk situation. He said
he would confer ut once with Attor-
nsy General Owen upon the situation.
II shall not permit any milk price
city, said the governor. we shall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
SWIFT PACE SET
By CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The machinery
through which Chicago is beine-.so-
licited for subscriptions to the second
Liberty Loan was set In motion again
which plans for the day were outlin-
ed.
Satisfaction was expressed today at
the results obtained thus far. The
subscription Of 31,b00,000 by Swift
and company wa the largest of the
\ first day. .
At Fort Sheridan much interest in
the loan is evinced by the student Of
ficers. Col. James A. Ryan, command
ant. set an example for his men.
"A %colonel's salary is $4,000 d year
ne said, IN buy bonds with one,
fourth Of IT,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
U. S. FIGHTING
FOR HER RIGHTS,
McADOO SAYS
Continued from Page Is.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Treasury Of
hcials today were elated at the res
turns pouring IN from all parts Of the
country indicating that the appeal to
raise three billion dollars for the Sec
ond Liberty Loan Is meeting with an
enthusiastic response from the pub
lilo.
Although reports from all large
cities make it appear that the public
welcomes the opportunity to assist the
government in the present emergency
officials recognize that only q sustain
ed, intense drive can make the cam
paign a success. It has been estimated
that the subscriptions myst approx
mate 3126,0O 10000 a day In order to
attain the minimum feature Of three
billion dollars.
The government has utilized every
means of, bringing before the people
the necessity Of f1ostihg the new loan,
including speakers, advertising and
personal canvassing by members Of
civic organizations,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
NORTH DAKOTA IS
MENTIONED IN NEW
CONGRESS MEASURE

washington, Oct. l.-The bill by
Senator Jones of New Mexico, provid.
ing for the classification Of stock gras.
ing land in ten western states, was
passed today by the senate. The
states affected are New Mexico, Ari-
coma, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada,
North Dakota, South Dakota, WASH
ington, California and Oregon. The
bill now koes to tho house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
ITALIANS SWEEPING
AUSTRIANS, PERILlNC
WHOLE TEUTON FRONT

Continued from Page ~
the Serbians and Russians,
and their transfer to the Ital-
ian front. Similarly large
numbers Of Austrian troops
have also been recalled from
France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

make a careful and thorough investi-
cation between the cost Of production
and final delivery at homes and en-
deavor to ascertain who 10 making ex-
brilliant, unreasonable profits II any
body.
Il am not saying that any one il,
but 1 am determined to fnd out the
precise status. The farmer should
be allowed q reasonable proft."
The U. 8. government has limited
the sum any departing traveller may
take with him to $500. At last we
have found out why we can't take that
European trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
Amt Nature
Wonderful
WIrH rHE WHrrE sox,
BY Gene Ahorn.

WITH THE WHITE SOX.
The dopesters and experts are busy
giving put their dope on the Sox, and
Giants SO we'll give you our line on
them. We figure them like the hot
and cold water faucets in a Pullman
wash A $3.50 a 8 They're
both the same.
Hap" Felsch gets more out Of a hunt
than any bunter in the game. 1t
lands about 16 yards in front Of the
left fielder Just as Hap" puts on the
sand for the second station.
INTERVIEW WITH CHICK
CANDID.
All RiShts Reserved in Great Britain
and Canada.
What did you do before going in
baseball? Nothin'!!
Have you any hobby? Nope!
IL there anything special o do
in the winter? Nope! Say! Will
you excuse me awhile till I 60 up to
my room, Til be right down." We
waited and saw him again in uniform.
getting In the balls way around first
base that afternoon.
We saw "Red" Faber out shop
ping the other morning. He pur-
chased a ten-cent plug Of tobacco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
RUSSIANS BREAK
LINES.

FeCrOgIdQ,. Oct. 1.-NuS.
sian advance d~etachments in
the Riga region yesterday
broke through the German
lines and pushed forward for
a distance Of one mile, says
the official statement issued
today by the Russian war
office.
REVOLT BREAKS OUT
IN TURKESTAN. .
A revolutionary movement Is in
progress in Turkestan. General Cher
kess, commander of the district, has
been attacked and beaten.
A temporary revolutionary commit
tee has been organized to take all
power. Parts Of two regiments Joined
in a counter-revolutionary move.
The minister Of the interior says he
is not alarmed and is confident that
the disturbance will soon be quelled.
GERMANS ADMIT SETBACK
AT THE HANDS OF HAIG.
London, Oct. although Berlin
military writer's are admitting that the
Germans can hardly regain the in
itiative on the western front, the Ger.
man high command is evidently doing
it's utmost to keep the British from
making the best use of their advant-
age in Flanders.
Apparently. dreading thR effect of
the next British stroke, Crown Prince
Rupprecht has been launching attack
after attack upon Field Marshal Haig's
troops in an effort TO- disarrange the
British plans. Similar tactics were
adopted last week on the eve Of the
renewed British thrust.
GERMAN ATTEMPTS TO
STEM TIDE FUTILE.
The record shows the effort Of last
week to have been futile. It is too
early yet for the effect Of tho present
attempt to be developed.
The British commander, however,
reports that the attacks themselves
five in number, were complete fail
ureS.
| GERMAN LINE IN
FLANDERS IN BALANCE
With the whole German line in
Flanders hanging in the balance, as
the military maps show, q small sur
prise is expressed that the German
efforts 10 balk the British plans and
is fighting hard for every inch OF
ground protecting the Lille stond
railway, q scant six miles beyAnd the
present point OF the advancing British
wedge.
On their front in Northern France
the French are permitting the crown
prince to hammer away At their
lines in attacks which almost invari.
ably are repulssd with heavy losses
Heavy Fighting ON Aisne.
Heavy artillery fighting ia. in pro.
8reSe all along the Aisne front, es-
pecially in the Craonne sector. Two
German attacks were repulsed by thu
French last night, today's official
statement says.
Five attacks by the Germans alons
the Ypres-Menin road and at thu
northeast corner Of Polyeon wood
have ended in complete failure. the
war office announces.
Government dispatches describe the
lTurkestan revolt Al Increasingly sert-
Gus. irresponsible elements amonp
the military and seized the officers
The people are in panic.
Russian Turkestan IL composed OF
-four provinces In Central Asia ex-
tending westward 70 the Caspian sea
It has an area of 10000 square milea
and . population Of about S.6S6.000.
The major portion Of the region 10 the
form Of barron or partly cultivated
steppes or deserts.
Uy1C rnVEDNnD Tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
Rummage Sale-Baptist Ladies' will
hold sale Friday, Oct. 5th, 10 q. M,

AkVAO 60A0. I1NdySr wv Ok1ASE Az 0s AAksb
in chucrh basement.-Adv.
Butler and Wife Back-Mr.- and
Mrs. Ernst Butler returned this morti-
Ing from their honeymoon trip in
eastern cities.
For Rent-seven room house. Gas,
electricity, sewer and toilet. John 7.
Neville. els First Ave. Phones: TIL
State 140J.
From Petersburg-L. b. Ray Of
Petersburg. N. D., is among the bust
ness visitors in Grand Forks today.
He will return to his home 3 tonight.
Miss Brooks Back-Miss Jesse
Brooks, stenographer at the Hotel
Dacotah. has returned from Bismarck.
N. D., where she has spent the past
W weeks on her vacation.
Omces for Rent Corner offices
DeMers avenue and Fourth street.
John G. Boo CosyAdv.
From Northwood-C. N. Quamme
Of Northwood is spending the day In
the city attending to business matters
and visiting with friends. He will re.
turn to his home tonight.
New L1cation-Dr. Orr Sanders, DR.
May T.. Sanders. osteopathic physic.
ians. now located at GIT Scandinavian
American bank building.-Adv.
10 Wilmont-Thomas Z. Carey. op.
orator for the Great, Northern rail.
way. will leave tonight for his home
at Wilmont, Mimi where he VIII bt
the guest Of his parents until called
for military service. y
Public Auction.-We will sell a
public auction at l.. j. zimmer's farm
IL mile west of Marvel, Saturday
October 9Th, horses, cattle and ma
chinery. L. j. thinner and Georg'
Udenby, owners.-adv.
Lieut.. Blake Here-Lieut. G. J
Blake Of the national army, stationed
at Des Moines, IA. arrived in the cit,
this morning and today was united II
marriage to Miss Florence M. Calde
of this city. He will return with hi
bride to Camp Dodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

Big Rummage sale-Basement st.
Michael's church. Sale Opens We'd
nesday morning. Oct. 8, at 8 O'clock.
AS usual everything will be sold at
rock bottom prices. Come and get
your share.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

Russian Turkestan Is composed Of
four provinces in Central Asia ex-
tending westward 70 the Caspian sea.
It has an area OF $4,000 square miles
and . population Of about $685. 900.
The major portion Of the region 10 the
form Of barren OF partly cultivated
steppos or deserts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

Butler and Wife Back-Mr. and
Mrs. Ernst Butler returned this MORN
ing from their honeymoon trip in
eastern cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02
s25, 100000 TO $50, 100000
IN ONE DAY IN GOTHAM.

New York, Oct. 2.-How many
millions of dollars were invested In
Liberty bonds yesterday when the
campaign for subscriptions to Ameri-
cas- war loan was launched in New
York could not be learned early to-
day, but is %variously estimated al
Subscriptions thus far reported to
the Liberty Loan headquarters range
in size from $50, for which there were
Thousands, to $4,000, 900 by the New
York Life Insurance company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

For Rent-Seven room house. Gas,
electricity, sewer and toilet. John =.
Neville. els First Ave. Phone: TIL
State 14OJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

From Petersburg-L. b. Ray Of
Petersburg. N. D.. is among the bust
ness visitors In Grand Forks today.
He will return to his home tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-02

(. First Papcrs-Joseph Louis Dur
ocher of MARVEL, today took u his
is a resident Of Canada, the record
filed at the Office Of Clerk of Court
NJ. W. Spaulding show.
False Alaxm-The Grand Forks fire
department was called to Lulu avenue
this afternoon but no fire could be
found upoi their arrival at the address
given.