davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
LAST ISSUE OF
CAMP BARRAGE
rs OUT TODAY
disqualification OF Camp 1t Upiver-
aty Necessitates abandonment Of
Camp Paper-"Student'' to Com.
me1nce .Publication-Next Semester.

With the disqualification Of camp
activities at the university, the official
camp paper d%itcontinues publication.
The last issue OF the Camp Barrage''
came out today, and with the opening
OF university activities next semester,
the Student" will begin. publication
again.
When the university campus was
turned over to military jurisdiction
this fall, the Student" as the uni
versity publication ceased its aetivi-
ties, and with a special order from
the war department at Washington.
the publication of a camp paper was
authorized. Under the general man
agement Of Lieutenant H. r. Hall.
the Camp Barrage" was published
weekly during the period Of camp ac-
samuelson was editor-in CHIEF Of the
paper: j. F. Phelps acted as business
manager. and "A. Kenneth Graves as
assistant business manager.
The publication Of the Student"
with q few changes. will be conducted
under the staff which had charge OF
the paper last spring. Constance
,Stegenga will resume her duties as
editor-in-chief; MI. Samuelson will
hold the position of associate editor,
and MI. Phelps, in the absence of FL
mer Grandson. the former manager,
will assume the duties Of business
manager. Due to the Reorganization
Of the staff during the past few
months, nj definite announcement
has yet been made regarding the
subordinate staff oaices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

Amsterdam, Dec. '2o.-Germau
residents of Danzig held a meet
ing there Thursday to protest against
annexation of the city by the Poles.
Governor Won .Jagow of Posen. it is
repoitedtfrom German sources. has
sent a wireless message Of protest to
President Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

l. Christmas Program-Districts IS
and Is of Brenna township will give
programs this evening at their re-
the holidays. County Agent Rex F..
willard and Elizabeth Burr, county
director Of the boys and girls clubs.
will attend both meetings and will
deliver addresses in the interest of
the pig and sheep growing contests.
which will be held this yea Bessie
|Hegland is the instructor in District
95, while Sophie Hegland has charge
of District 13.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
EPIDEMIC LOSES oRCE.

Edmonton, Alta, Dec. 2o.-LAtest
reports from influenza stricken dis
trfcts indicate that the epidemic has
eased considerably. More than $4,000,
cases nave been reported officially IN
this province, however. Some districts
he disease well under control
but second epidemics have been re-
ported from other cities and com-
munities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

.Attended song-wnliam Rorison
of Inkster will leave this evening for
his home after attending the Victory
Sing last evening and visiting friends
in the city today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

Went to Orr-Shmuel Torgerson,
cashier of the Northwestern National
bank, spent the day in Orr attending
to- matters Of business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
ND Gross 1olI CalI-

Champagne drinking affects the
eyer. y makes IS look Ike 30 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
II UI1IdCC SCdII U1IC06.
BOD Cross Roll Call

Insurance Man Here-Edwin w.
Wendt, an insurance nan of st. Paul,
is in the city attending to business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

Now everything became plan as day
I light to me. The signing OF an i'm =
portant document b. the Mexican
chiefs mostly depended upon my grace
and tact Addressing Zimmerman. 1
said: "Exccilency. | shall do whatever
my superiors demand of me. if il is for
the good Of The Fathcrland. will at
tempt To have this instrument signed
either By President CarranZa or Cen
erai Villa" "Or any one OF their subor-
dinatcs," interposcd Baron Steinhauer,
to which every one IN the room as
=cntcd.
Then Zimmerman again took me in
hand and said: The countess must
also understand that even If she is not
able 10 have this instrument signed
by either one OF the Mexican chiefs.
II IS sufficient mat we hold in our pos
session several documents showing
that they have been considering our
proposition favorably. Then you may
consider your mission a success"
admit that at that time 1 did not
understand the significance OF such a
message. VIVA, was bo,hering my mind
was: Would Car-anza listen to such
a proposition? Would nc listen to such
n scheme put to him by our minister in
Mexico City," Just then. as though
my thoughts had been visible on my
face and read by these men. Won Hol-
must understand that even II tho
treaty we OFFER TO Car-anza is re-
fused his signature. We could accom-
plish something for the Fatherland by
the attempt" However. this did not
make things any palmer 10 me. I
must have appeared terribly stupid.
zimmerman and Won Holstein ex-
changed chances and for a momen,
there was an awkward silence Won
I Papcn seemed impatient, while the
other four men in the room. whose
names ] never learned, seemed eager
to make suggestions. Then Baron
Stsinhaucr saved the situation with
these words: Our gracious countess
must be patient with US II We suggest
that the situation in Mexico requires
the utmost Skin from her No DOUBT
you VIII understand what we mean if
suggest tina; your grace and tact will
secure 10 the treaty which we propose
the signatures Of both President Car
rama and General Villa.
In order TO understand what befell
me In Mexico 1t is necessary that ]
state what concrete instructions I re-
I ceired from Admiral Won Eckhard,.
after twO-hour conference with him
IN his residence. That is tn. sist of
my hna! instructions:
I'm Mexico are hundreds OF factions
with their leaders. or Jctes, as the
MEXICAN title goes. Two Jctes stand
| high above others. Don Nenustiano
tarranza. who bears the title of Mex
can Presto a title recognized BY
Mexico's great neighbor. the United
states Next 10 him is "Pancho" Villa.
who can call MP in single nigh, an
army of 10000 armed horsemen
Both these Jefes, like every one
among the hundreds OF smaller lead
ers, have sworn to drive the hated
Americans out OF Mexico. The Mex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Military Ball.

Tn. band OF the Three Hundred and
Thirteenth Field Artillery VIII give a
large military bail in the Army and
Navy Club. az Seventh and Franklin
Streets. on Friday evening. The dane
ing viii begin at $50 O'Clock
This entertainment promises 10 be
one OF the largest and most attractive
OF the military dances given in Rich
mond. \ uniluc feature is the fact
that the dancing and music will be
continuous. The orchestra OF the regi-
ment Will alternate with the band IN
providing the music for the evening.
a very attractive program has been
prepared, and many now ca oarct fea-
lures will be Introduced. the proceeds
being used 10 purchase additional in
s;ruments for this well-Enpwn musical
unit OF the Eightieth Division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
What ans.red nae tho most Va. tina,

, what anEered mo the most was thar
even cur minister. Admiral Won Eek
hardt. undercstimated this Mexican
President. This was Il terrible blunder
This man Carranza had nothing
Spanish about him. Although he was
polite. he WAS Eruff and TO the point.
Looking at me through his thick eye
glasses. he motioncd me to a seat near
by. and after having read a personal
letter from Herr Zimmerman. whose
contents did not know then. he said
lis IL OF late date that Berlin has de-
cided 10 employ women ambassadors"
This was hurled at me when ! was
unprenarcd. I did not know how to
answer him ! was completely taken by
surprise. Yet had to make some
sort of An answer. ! said: "Excellency
Germany is in an unfortunate position
--EnGlard Will not permit male
German TO travel to Mexico. The ex-
.Ecncies OF this war compel our Faith
erlard to resort to women amba5sa-
doris
(To Re Continued To-Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
for Washington on April l. whore the
ceremony took place.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Sue Buckner and Miss Pope.
who have been guests OF Miss Louise
Winston for Easter. left yesterday with
Miss Winston for Hollins College,
where they arc students this session.
T. ". Hob-on, who has been v.sitin.
relatives in Virginia for some time. Is
leaving today for Vancouver. B. c.
Miss Elizabeth Bashy. WHO spent the
week cnd with Mrs. Joseph Ives In Nor
folk has returned TO Richmond
Mrs. Robert =. rcyton is returning 70
Baltimore to-day. after Il visit to Sly
trd AIRS robert +. reyton, Jr.. on Parl:
Avenue.
Miss Marian L.cky has returned TO
Hnllins College. after spending Easter
in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

MISS Lucy Mason will address the
regular weekly meeting of the EauaI
muHFage League OF Richmond or
Thursday afternoon at 4:ao o,cyock
speaking OH The Governments At,i.
tude toward Women in Industry" Mrs
II. Miles Taylor. State chairman OF tn.
committee for the protection OF wo.
mans labor tor the State league. will
ne chairman OF the afternoon Mrs
Taylor and Miss Mason have recently
returned from Washington. where they
auchdcd meeting OF the woman's
committee OF the Council OF National
Defense. held TO consider the present
status OF women In Industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
neprico Tax Ca,e settlcd.

Assistant Attorney-Ieneral Hank
Yesterday agreed TO settle with M"
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway tax
claims real estate IN Hearjco
County from 1903 10 1915 for $3.50 10
the State and $500 to Hanover County.
The county was represented by ". w.
Beverly. Commentaries attorney for
the county: the corporation was repre-
scnted by \. J. Rooney. tax commits
sioner of the railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
HIRSCHBERG WOULD
DIRECT REPAIR FORCE
SeekA t. Transfer Department Now
Under Beck to His Own
Supervision.

John HirschberE, chairman OF the
Administrative Board offered reso-
luton yesterday AZ the morning SEES
sion Of tho board transferring the
street repair force from tho City En-
sincers Department 10 the Street
Cleaning Department.. Under whose
jurisdiction IL was formerly. Mr.
Hirschberg Is commissioner in charge
OF the STRENGTHENING Department.
while Mr.. Beck has charge Of the city
Engineers Office. The motion was de-
fcsted. TO ., Mr.. Fcikes supporting
the resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

leans. when they thought about the
matter at all. burned 20 take from the
United States the great provinces OF
California and New Mexico as well as
Texas. "a place bigger in itself than all
Prussia"
Such was my Information from our
minister In Mexico City. Our grca,
and noble Kaiser had II that time de-
termined TO offer the world peace. on
terms hitting the honor and kultur OF
the invinciblc German empire In case
our stubborn enemies should refuse
he had decided TO launch tho subma-
r.nc war which has now, brought
treacherous Britain 70 tho very verge
of starvation
believed "IDIOTIC YANEEr:S-
WOULD THEN ENTER WAR
In that case Zimmerman believed
the idiotic Yankees would go to war
with us. Our minister in Mexico CITY
said TO mo that Hindcnburg did not
believe Americans would night us. and
/ that LudendorH said II would not mat
ter. the war would be al over be-
fore they could strike a llow.
Bat. II such an event TOOK place. w.
offered the Mexicans the eat and
glorious opportunity OF becom,n. our
allies. They could take what they
wanted from the Unitcs Statcs-Tcxas
California and New Mexico. Also they
could take from mo British CoInDanie
the oil wells. which really belonged
10 them. and were now being used to
supply our enemies with fuel for their
warships.
We undertook TO help the Mcxicans
in such case We would establish
submarine bases on their coast and
destroy the American shipping The
fuel for tho submarines would corr.
from the oil wells the Mcxicans wore
10 take from the hated Engiandcrs.
had been told that my mission
would be difficult and perhaps dan
GerOus one. OF how dangerous il was
had already had som. experience.
But after meeting CarraHza twice
came to the conclusion that IL was
not only dficuit-ii was impossible.
everything was arranged bv our
minister in Mexico City 1t vas to
meet President Carranza and try 10
arrange things.
l met him. but It wa. after great
difficulties. Neither our Foreign OF.
nee nor our intelligence bureau in Ber-
lin understood this man Carranza. But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

\ r7cc''ng OF he State Geo,o~IcaI
commission was held yesterday i'm the
Governors Office. Those orcsen. were
'overnor Wes'morcland Davis: Cen.
eral =. w. Nichols. superintendent q,
me Virginia Military Institute; edwin
>. So%' state Forester jones. OF the
University or Virginia, and Stat,
Geoiosist Watson. OF the Virginia PoIy.
'echHic institute. J. p Eggles.on
superintendent OF the Virginia poly
iecfhic Institute. and Edwin 4. Alder.
nan president OF the University OF
NirGiHia. were unable to attend ONLY
routine work was disposed Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
J Ginter Park Climb.

/ The Ginter Park NVoman's Club will
eet n, the GiHter Park schoolholse
is afternoon at O'Clock Misses
4ni'y ard Ruth Brown will give a
fanatic reading and musical nh.
Uses Brown arc very talented Young
fists. and the program Will be un
2nail% interesting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

Richmond Nurses Club will have Il.
"nuual meeting in tho club room OF The
Young Womans Christian Associa.ioc
!hGrtihy afternoon at o'clock Be-
sides ~" regular business the Liberty
loan campaign and ,hc dance for the
tata"ha endowment fund will rc dis.
cuSF"d 81 graduate nurses OF Rich
ln"nd arc asked to he present
Tho regular monthly meeting Of .he
w"mei's club Of Barton Heights vii! be
h"ld this afternoon a. o'clock in the
assembly hall After the business sa..
"loH Mrs = l.. csgood viii talk on
our Hope for tho Future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Announce. Engagement.

,NN".IaI 10 he Hines Dispatch
lTkEpEBICkS EuRG, VA April -
Mrs. Robert BOYD Todd OF Poplar
Grove. KING and Queen County, an
nounces the engagement Of her dauSh-
tor, Miss Mary Garland Todd 10 Lieu
tenant robert Camack Duval. Jr OF
the United states reserves, now sta
TONED at Camp Lee. Lieutenant Duval
Is son OF MIR. and Mrs. f. c. DuyaI
or orange County. The wedding will
DC celebrated during the spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03

The contract for supplying the
Street-CleaninS Department. with ma
chihe and push brooms for the wear
commencing Apr!l | was awarded to
inc Old Dominion Brush Company YES
'crdaN by the Administrative BOARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03


\ knitting party will he given In the
lome of Mrs. David \. Ruchanan 1929
lark Avenue this afternoon at 4:S0
o'clock under tho ausniccs Of the Home
lrclc Of tho Itosnital League. and n
kusical program has been arranged.
Sergeant Henderson. Of Camp Ice,
|'ho has entertained so mnnv at Tho
Iunday sings" will render na.riotic
F,ngs. and Miss GLADYS Pcvton's lovely
|opraro voice will nc IN added attrac-
ION Little Miss Virginia Garrett will
Hay the violin. The public is invited
For Members.
ST. Pa,rIck's Benevolent and Sofia,
|ociety Will entertain It's members and
heir escorts on "Wednesday evening I'm
he auditorium OF st. Patrick's Acad-
|my. Twenty-siSth and Grace streets.
|evcral Of Richmond's talented must
hans have been secured. and the on
|ertainment committee is In charge of
Hrs. J. NJ. Nissley. An attractive pro-
Tram has been arranged a
knrriaEc Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ganzer,. of
announce tho marriage 81
heir daughter. Ethel Marie. to Wiley
b. Waters. They left on an early rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Ichre Party.
Listing Here

Colonel and Mrs f.. A. Sirrnyer are
ksitinG Mrs. Harry Howell Smith
olonel Sirmyer. who has been on Gen.
j-al iiutchinson's STAFF al Camp Hill
Joining his regiment. Mrs Sirmyc!
III he with her sister, Mrs. Smith. for
tycral weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
Startling Hun
Plots ReUealed
Spy Describes Her Complete De-
feat in Her Dealings With
CdrrdTzd.
(Qrrdnzd.
by COUNTESS Won SCHAUMBERG
Copyright. 1918. by the international
News Bureau, Incl

tess NOn schaUmbcrg, who engaged
~ inc kaiser = secret diplomatic service.
The papers giving these confessions were
ao'tacl"h from ner attache case by an
enemy MAO followed her TO Bern. This
tio"d lady's beauty and high social po-
slion, and her command of money,
made her a valuable aid to the kaiser,
schemes or peaceful penetration before
the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-03
WoMEN.s MI:ETISGs.

The James River Garden Club viii
7o!c meeting to-day az $50 o'clock
~ the home II Mrs. Sally Nelson
Robins 100! FIovd Avenue Business
Of Importance VIII be brought uu
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-21
Pea Ridge

We are having some nice
spring weather.
There was church at the Me.
thodist church Sunday, several
people present.
Myrtle HOLMAN who has been
visiting relatives and friends re.
turned home Saturday,
There we're quite a few in the
city of Mansfield and Midway
last week.
Miss Oral Newton returned
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Land
spent Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wells.
Preaching at the Methodist
church at Pea Ridge every 4th
Sunday morning and night
Preaching at Odin every 4th Sat-
urday night and Sunday evening
Rev. r. J. Gideon, pastor.
STEAMBOAT BILL.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-21

that another farmer three or
four miles away had been buy
ing corn ut the same market and
hauling it h?me. In this case an
advertisement by either one OF
the farmers would have saved
both of them the expense OF a
forty mile trip with each load OF
corn. In another instance a far
mer who had calves to pasture
spent four days in riding ovel
his county hunting for pasture
which pasture he later founo
on the farm of one OF his neal
ncighbOrs. In this case an ad
vertisement would have saved
considerable time for him.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-21
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified voters Of the city of
Mansfield, County of Wright,
State of Missouri, that the an.
nual city election will be held on
Tuesday. April 3, 1918, at which
time the following officers are to
be elected fora term of two years
each:
Alderman First Ward
Alderman Second Ward
Police Judge
Assessor
Marshal.
The polling places, judges and
clerks of election are as follows:
First Ward
Polling place, F. A. Coles bar
Der shop.
Judges, T. B. Bell, J. B. Free
man and W., &. Hitchcock.
Clerks, r. R. Wright and Gus
Brazeal.
Second Ward
Polling place, w. B. Hitch
cocks office.
Judges, j. H. P'Pool, l.. B.
Latimer and G.. w. Campbell.
Clerks, T. F. Lenhart and M.
B. Alcorn.
Polls open at 7 o'clock a. m.
F. Fl. RILEY, Mayor,
;. Attest: j. w. BRAZEAL,
City Clerk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-21
At the Roy School

The Roy school closed Friday,
March IS. One thing the child.
rem have lea. ned the art of get.
ting acquainted with new teach
ers. Uncle Sam is no respector
of persons. He called John Roy
and Tom Brazeal. Ralph Brazeal
taught until Tom Brazeal began.
Sarah Gaskill taught the last
month, making in all four teach.
ers. Miss Lola Braswell, Home
Demonstration agent, of Noun
tain Grove, came in the afternoon
and organized a Children's Poul-
try Club, with Miss Fern Bra.
zeal as leader. Sarah Gaskill.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-21
Advertising Aids Farm Bus
mess

Few farmers have taken ad-
vantage of the opportunities al
forded by advertising. From the
very natur re of their business, ad
vertising is probably not so i'm
portant as it is to merchants or
other business men. However,
under certain circumstances al.
vertising is just as profitable to
| farmers as to merchants. Or
course, it would not be profitable
to advertise corn, hay, wheat and
various other products of that
nature Immediately after har'
vest or when other farmers had
vast supplies on hand, But it
would pay to advertiseseed corn,
seed wheat, purebred livestock,
garden crops and various other
farm products in which farmer
might care to specialize.
Conditions at present have
made opportunity for advertls'
brood sows and gifts. In many
eases, owing to the shortage Of
breeding animals, it would no.
be necessary to advertise. ito"
ever. in cases where q local mar
. ket could not be found for sows
advertising in the local pape1
would probably bring buyel
who would pay more for the AMI
; mails than the farmer could oh
, tain for them at the stock yards
Z, An instance where advertising
would have saved money wa
brought out during farmers
meeting conducted by the I'm
yersity of Missouri College o
Agriculture in Oregon count
last spring. 1t was learned ina
+. ones farmer had been hauling
corn twenty miles to market an
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-21
Prairie Hollow and Olathe

Real spring weather and every
body busy making garden and
farming for we all want to raise
a big crop and win the war.
Paul Roy is working at Mrs
Mays.
Mrs. Dora Robertson visited
at her brothers, Amos Roy's, IN
Mansfield Saturday.
Mrs. John Turner spent las
week with her daughter, Mrs
Ray Rogers.
DR.. Mayfield and wife were
shopping in Macomb and Mans
field Saturday.
1t is reported that there vii
be an all day singing and egi
roast at Prairie Hollow EasteI
Sunday.
r U. b. Y.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-03-21

A correspondent asks: DO
you know or could you tell me
in what form silicate comes out
of the ground and what color it
is? Is it dry or not? We would
like to know. May BE- you could
answer in your paper. Or is it
in a quartz? You know quartz
is in all colors and some of it is
red, black brown and white. l
never saw any silicate that l
know of; that is why I am ask
ing vou." Will some one please
answer through the Mirror?