davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
AMERICAN POLES SEND
MESSAGE TO ALLENBY

The Poles Of the United States,
ment at Chicago, have sent felicia
ions to General Allenby, Allied com
n in Palestine, upon his occu-
patton of Palestine and defeat of the
Turkish army. When, some DAYS
ago, the newspapers carried the re-
port of the successes of the Allied
arms in the near east, the Polish
organization for the United States
sent a request to Count zammayski
acting head of the Polish national
committee at Paris, asking that such
congratulations be extended. Count
Zammoyski's message, in which the
Poles of this country participated,
reads as follows: =
What Christianity has dreamt 70,
many centuries, what has been sun
and foretold by poets, and why cru
sades have been waged is realized
The Holy Land has been freed from
the hands Of its oppressors, and foI
this freedom it can be grateful to the
valiant British troops who, under
your brilliant general7hip, have per.
formed undertakings which shall for.
ever remain in the history OF war"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04

$50 addresses, and closes his cam
paign in Fargo this evening.
Several days age members Of the
Republican state central committee
issued an appeal to the Republican
voters to stand by Mr.. Doyle for gov
ernor. The members signing this APP
peal declared that the Republican
party name and organization had
fallen into the hand sof the Socialists,
and that Republicans no longer owed
allegiance.
Another striking incident of the
closing days Of the campaign was an
appeal signed by IS farmers residing
in the vicinity of Hatton, N. D., many
OF them former members of the Non
partisan league. They called on their
brother farmers to oppose the Social
list candidates and Socialist amend
ments to the constitution, declaring
h a the Socialist doctrine that per-
meated the Nonpartisan league. was
of no benefit to The state.
The influenza epidemic has seri-
ously affected the campaign, and it
has been conducted on a far different
basis from any previously conducted
In the state. 1t is ais feared hat the
epidemic will seriously reduce the
state vote, especially in the rural dis
tricts, where the epidemic is just now
at its height. Many Of the absentee
voters, however, will use the absent
ballots, or lave already "a their vote,
and in that manner will have an OPP
portunity to participate in the cleo
ton despite the fact that they are i'll.
The soldier vote will not be a fact
or in the result. Only a small per-
centage of the soldiers have been pro-
Vlded with ballots because Of the in
complete machinery provided by law.
The attorney general has. ruled that
the absent ballots of soldiers may be
received up to the time the state can
Vasslng board meets early in Deem
Der, and hat he, personally, would
favor their acceptance as legal votes.
The Joint Campaign Committee in
its campaign for the election of the
Doyle ticket, has used newspaper ad-
vertising space in over 200 news
papers. The advertising campaign has
been the means of carrying the word
to the voters as no other instrument
of publicity could have accomplished,
n regardless of results tomorrow,
those who have studied the situation
are confident hat the campaign of
education that has been conducted will
operate against the future success of
the league.
The hottest fights are between S.
j. Doyle and Lynn j.. Frazier for gov
ernor; between Miss Minnie J. Nelson
and N. c. Macdonald for superintend-
ent of public instruction., and between
H.. A. Bronson and G. J.. Fisk for
justice of the supreme court.
In the First district, Fred Bartholo-
NEW, Democrat, is opposing John NJ,
Baer, Nonpartisan running on the Re
publican ticket. In the Second and
Third district, Geo. Young and w. B
Sinclair, both supported by the league,
will be elected on the Republican
ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04

Nature decreed that every woman
should have a clear. smooth, deli
cate skin. If it is blotched with pin-
pies, blackheads and other such erup-
tons, it is simply an evidence hat the
skin lacks certain elements that pro-
mote and preserve skin health. And
the greatest of these is the wonderful
calcium sulphide in Stuart's Calcium
Waters. 1t is one Of the natural con-
stituents of the human body. Your
skin must have it to be healthy. It
enriches the blood, invigorates the
skin health, dries up the pimpIes, boils.
eczema and blotches, enables new skin
Of fine texture to form and become
clear, pinkish, smooth as velvet and
refined to the point Of loneliness and
beauty. To use these wonderful
waters means to become the belle Of
the ball. Stop using creams, lotions,
powders and bleaches which merely
hide for the moment. Get a 5O-cent
box OF Stuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug store today.
And If you wish to give them a trial
send the coupon below.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
GET m WORK.

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-The German
burglar seizes the opportunity to make
a haul when an Allied air raid is in
progress over n OF the German
Rhine cities. During arecent raid on
Saarbrucken, q burglar band was
caught by soldiers packing up supplies
from asprovision shop the door Of
which had been demolished. Clothing
valued at thousands Of marks was loot
ed from another shop. Food and cloth
Ing are more precious than Jewels in
Consequently the burglar
usually selects them for plumber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
! SENATE CONTEST IMPORTANT,

SENATE CONTEST IMPORTANT.
Denver, Colo. Nov. 4.-Interest in
the Colorado election tomorrow cen
tiers chiefly about the United States
senatorial contest. in which John F.
Shafroth, Democrat incumbent, is op-
posed by Lawrence c. Phipps, Re
publican, and the gubernatorial race
between Thomas ]. lyman, warden
of the state penitentiary, Democrat,
and Oliver H.. Shoup, Republican.
A bone dry" amendment to re-
place the present law permitting linn
tied importation of liquor, is to be
voted upon.
Ben c. Hilliard, congressman from
the first district (Denver), who was
read out of the Democratic party by
the Denver county convention be-
cause Of his attitude on war meas
ures, is seeking reelection as an in
dependent candidate. He is opposed
by William N. Vale. Republican,
and John Leo Stack, Democrat.
Three other congressman are to
be elected: Mrs. Mary c. C. Brad
ford, Democrat, incumbent; Florence
M. Stone, Republican, and Elizabeth
A. Williams are candidates for su-
p~erintendent of public instruction.
Two women seek places in the state
legislature and Mary L. Gipps, So
~cialist, is a candidate for governor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
|MlNOT TYPOS
DEN0UNCE The
N. P. LEAGUE
Union Withdraws From the
State Federation Because
of it's Political Standing.

Minot, N. D., Nov. 4-The following
resolution was passed by the local
Typos. recognized as one Of the
strongest union locals in the state at
regular meeting:
Whereas, at the annual convention
Of h National Federation of Labor
held at Fargo in June, the federation
as a body endorsed the Nonpartisan
league after listening to several ad-
dresses by socialist and league speak,
ers. and,
Whereas. it is the sense of this
union that said endorsement was Sc
cured through trickery and through
labor leaders to support certain labor
men for political office and,
Whereas it is also the sense of this
union that organized labor should not
engage in political action of any kind
unless the interest of organized labor
as a whole may be benefited thereby,
and,
: Whereas it is the belief OF this
union that the N~onpartisan league is
purely a political machine controlled
by the most autocratic power ever
known in the history of our nation
and if this power is not crushed it
will be e great detriment to our coun-
try as their program is carried out in
its entirety would have a tendency to
demoralize this business world and
create a greater supply Of labor than
there would be a demand for same,
thus putting the labor proposition
back to where it was several years
ago when there were five men to every
position n wages were at a mini
mum.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Minot Typographical union No. 376,
withdraw from the state Federation
Of Labor r~epudiating the action of
that body in endorsing the Nonparti-
san league and that we condemn the
action of certain labor leaders of the
state in sacrificing the interests Of or
ganized labor that they may gain po-
litical prestige"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
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You'll know why Thousands uso Mas.
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The public ledger., 1918-05-31
THE Deaf HSENTENCE

There be strong opposition to the proposed death penalty
for espionage Humane sentiment of course should not
forgotten that the death sentence has widely
late The Enemy has upon whole peoples
it will be executed fast the Enemy u.s. upon men,
women and children alike Is this doubed only think of
tn girls burned to death the Edone explosion the
drowned day from merchant ships If there form
OF death it that hurled upon unsspectng victims
cdents.
Prvaons of food heat and comforts also deliberately
uated by the enemy kill off worthless brod
The bys who have been armed who marched awav
defy this universal death and possibly stop its ravag the hap
pes OF us all in spite of poison gas and srapne work is
grim but they at least have the joy of resisting the
playing the art of slaves trapped animals they
must die they go with their hearts yet strong and their spirits
broken.
Ii their efforts fall the of may think upon death as in
Armenia Serbia and Poland.
In this situation does it worth while create privilege
Glass; especially protected of alien enemies whose lives shall pre-
served at the Of ous Spies might take their share of the
general death sentence.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
THE FREE TRADE PROFESSORS STILL HUNGER AFTER
''CHEAPNESS'

Chairman Taussig of the Tariff COMMISSION that after the
eve must make goods well and must make them cheap
better than other countries that is the free traders
something cheap secured by selling cheaper labor
than the American then let the American
death for lack Of job OF the free trader will
admit that he this He says that when he talks of ceapn
he only the price at which the wicked manufacturer turns
things If this manufacturer unable to pay the American
scale Of wages and compete with the manufacturer who pays the
Chinese Japanese East Indian European scale of he
blamed for not sufficiently sharpening his wits OF he
not sharpen his wits in such way produce articles at the
oriental price while paying American production costs he
his necieny The American free trader usually
his attitude toward the He wants social JUS
ce legislation minimum scales prohibition of child labor
presumably the theory that friend Of the importer and for
producer every additional production heapd upon the
American producer renders certain his elimination
tve factor he make dollar buy much productive
the United States buy foreign land
production in the United States the scale of cheap
attained foreign lands the of life for Amer
industry then life the level of ceapness that OBJ
served by the peasant the peon and the cooe of these countries
equal degree sine qua This clear the day
everybody except college professor wandering around the
deep fog his academic sopses We have of acev
ed in this country wealth and productive far surprising that
of other nation in the world under the protective policy but
this does bother the theory spes and the word wizards of the
free trade They good at creating rhetorical mill
enums the bhevk land judging by the two experiences the
practical results of the adoption of their policy endured for in
in years 1894 and 9ey about dependable
in delivering the goods.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
OF RUSSIAN EMPIRE
MAKE KNOWN TO WILSON BY
RED CROSS WORKER.

New York, May 2S-Major Thomas
D. Thacher, Jr., who has been for @
long time in Russia associated with
Red Cross work, returne dto the Unit
ed States a day or two ago and was
able to bring the latest information
respecting the situation as it now is in
Russia.
Major Thacher Is a son Of a distin-
guished lawyer Of New York, grand
son of one of the great intellectual
forces of Yale College generation
ago and great-grandson Of a Presi-
dent of Yale. He inherited certain
temperamental and mental qualities
which especially fitted him for the
difficult and highly responsible Red
Cross work which he, under Colonel
William B. Thompson, has been car
rying on in Russia.
There are excellent reasons for sur
missing that President Wilson has had
opportunity to learn since the return
of Major Thacher, something of the
conditions which now prevail
throughout Russia. The Presidents
brief but emphatic statement in one
of the addresses which he made in
this city few days ago justifies the
surmise that he may have been much
impressed by the information which
he received.
For in that address the President
made it known that it is his purpose,
and. as he believed the purpose of the
American people, to succor Russia in
every possible way and to give such
assistance as can be given in order
that out of the chaotic conditions
there may gradually but surely come
an orderly and responsible Govern
ment, which will command the sup
port of the Russian people.
There must be overcome, however,
some very difficult obstacles before
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
@yR@1EnR

Correspondents ,oM please give facts as briefly as
possible. When anything Of great Importance occurs
use he Telegraph or he Telephone at our expense.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
Mt. Gilead

The vicinity was visited by heavy
rain and wind storm Monday after
noon but no serious damage reported
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calvert ant
son, Robert, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. True Barry were visit.
ing in Ohio Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Frazier spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sparks.
Mr.. John Thomas Case is spending
few weeks with Edgar Dice.
Mr.. P. R. Walker and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Foil
mer.
Mr.. Oscar Mattingly and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rolf Sunday.
Mr.. Bill Sparks and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. John Early
wine.
Several from here attended stock
sales at Flemingsburg Monday.
Mr.. Harry jolly of Maysville, spent
few days last week with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Cooper Martin was shopping in
Maysville one day last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Hopkins
a big girl.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31
IDEAL GROWING WEATHER

Farmers and others interested in
the growing of crops and war gardens
are pleased with the weather we are
having just now, being just what is
needed to bring out the crops that
have been in the growing stage for SO
long. The hot weather interspersed
with showers is bringing out things
wonderfully and up to the present
things looks well for the agricul-
turists.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31

AS a general thing, the highest paid
shoe clerk is the one who knows how
to paraly2e a lady's purse by fatter-
ing her feet.
The public ledger., 1918-05-31

A woman doesn't object to a man
smoking a cigar unless the man is her
husband.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-24
CHILDREN BADLY BURNED
BY COMMON MISTAKE; WOOD
"STUCK OUT" UPON FLOOR

Theresa, April 24.-The little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brewton was
severely burned Friday morning while
the parents were away from home.
They left the two boys at the house
by themselves, one being about five
or six years old, while the baby was
between two and three years of age.
The larger boy put a piece of wood
on the fire which happened to be too
long and extended out on the floor.
He took the piece of wood to try IT,
break it and as he did so a spark flew
off on the little fellow, setting him
afire His clothes we're almost burned
off on the left side of his body, and
he was badly burned from his left
ear to his hip, his arm being burned
worse than any other part of his body.
While he is suffering from the burns
II is not believed he has been fatally
injured, and at this writing the lit
tie fellow is resting very nicely. The
cider boy, when he was Of the same
age as his brother, was also severely
curned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-24
WORK BEGINS ON VAST
U. 8. POWDER PLANT

Washington, April 24.-Ground has
been broken for the largest powder
plant in the world for the United
States government. Within two
months the daily output will be from
100000 to 100000 pounds of smoke
less powder. The plant, which is be-
ing constructed in nine sections, will
be three and one-half miles long and
one and one-half miles wide It will
cover five and one-quarter square
miles, or 1880 acres, and will have a
working force of more than $4,000
men. Each of the nine sections will
be capable of turning out in excess
Of 100000 pounds of smokeless pow
der every twenty-fOur hours.
The plant will cost the government
s75,000,O00 and the builders, when
their task is completed will have re-
ceived a profit of exactly 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-24
DEMAND FOR SILVER
SHOWS AN INCREASE

New York, April 24.-The govern
ment's plan to melt several hundred
millions Of silver dollars now in the
Treasury vaults, fixing an arbitrary
price of 81 an ounce, has again stim.
ulated demand for that metal In the
local market
Two weeks ago bar silver was
quoted at 81 3-S cents. By steady
degrees it has climbed to within a
fraction of the price fixed by the
Treasury Department, selling today
at SO Id cents. Dealers in silver say
that the extraordinary demand for
that metal from India and China LIS
chiefly responsible for its recurrent
strength.
The silver market has had many
irregular movements since the be-
ginning of the war. From its norm
al price of 63 to 65 cents an ounce
silver advanced last summer more
than rs per cent. Later there came
another decline on a reduced inquiry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-24
METHODIST MINISTER
WHO Is A GERMAN HAS
GIVEN UP HIS POST

Acting on the advice Of several
ministers of the Methodist church
Rev. Ludwig Oser of the West Tam
pa Latin Mission has presented his
resignation to the bishop. Where he
is going or what he proposes to do
is not known but that he has severed
his connection with the West Tampa
Methodist Mission is certain
Speaking of Rev. Oser's resigna-
tion, Rev. w. A. Cooper, pastor of
the First Methodist church, who has
been variously quoted regarding
Oser, said that there was really no
harm in the man, but that when he
stood up for him on an American
principle he did not know he had
failed to register when the president
issued his order that all German
aliens must do so.
He said that he knew Oser had
strong German principles and that
two years ago, or before the United
States declared war against Ger.
many, he was known to make pro-
German utterances. "Of course" he
added, "this would not do now and
| think Oser realized this and re-
Trained from making them. How
ever, it was best that he should re-
sign and the bishop thought SO and
told him. Rev, Oser readily offered
his resignation, which was accepted.
Tampa Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-24
SIXTY.ONE CARS VEGE-
TABLES SENT OUT In PAST
THREE DAYS AT PLANT CITY
(Plant City Courier.)

(Plant City Courler.)
Irish potatoes tumbled to 81 the
hamper yesterday, a decline of 10
cents from Saturday, when the first
Iappreciable slump in a week or more
was noted. Thursday and Friday the
range was around $1.20 to $1.25, but
increasing movement from Hastings
and other sections forced pressure
against these figures, according to
those who watch the market. The
growers who have been shipping for
several weeks will not lose much by
this, but it Is discouraging to those
whose crops are just getting ready
tc market. It costs close to 35 cents
to put hamper Of potatoes on the
platform, and the grower does not
look with much appreciation on so
cents to 65 cents as profit and cost Of
land, fertilizer, seed and labor
Cabbage recovered slightly yester-
day, bringing $1.35 the crate, but de-
mand was slow. Shortage of crates,
however, helped the sale of cabbage
and other products.
Beans and cucumbers have beer
leaders several days. Beans sold yes
terday at $175 to $1.S5 {. o. b., and
cucumbers found quick buyers at
S1.65 to S1.S5. Squash moved easily at
$1.50-1.75, and corn in small offerings
brought around $2 There is but lit
tie corn yet, but the movement will
soon be on in earnest, together with
pepper and okra, and some eggplant,
though there will be but little egg
plant marketed here this spring,
The Movement
Sixty-one carloads were shipped,
including the express movement, on
Friday, Saturday and Monday, as fol-
lows:
Friday, April 19-Mixed vegetables
8 cars; potatoes, 6 cars; cabbage,
cars; cucumbers, cars; beans, car
Express movement, 1871 packages.
Saturday, April 2O-Mixed vege-
tables, cars; cabbage, 4 cars; pota-
toes, 8 cars; beans, cars; cucum-
bers, cars. Express movement, zoos
packages.
Monday, April 22-Mixed vegeta-
bles, 4 cars; cucumbers, 2 cars; po-
tatoes, 1 car; beans, car. Express
movement, 1888 packages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-24

Atlanta, Ga, April 24.-Liberty Day,
as April 26th has been designated by
President Wilson, has awakened the
heartiest interest and cooperation Of
Liberty loan committees in every town
of the South.
Owing to the fact that the day Is
also Confederate Memorial day, sacred
to every Southern household, 1t Is
particularly fitting that the President
should have named it as the time
when especial attention should be
called to the principles for which
southern men are again fighting and
the needs which those at home must
fill to keep them in fighting condi-
tion
It is an interesting fact as pointed
out by st. Elmo Massengale, chair
man of the publicity committee of the
Sixth Federal Reserve district, that
the day upon which the Third Liberty
Loan campaign began was the ami
yersary of Americas entrance into
the war; while the special day ap-
pointed by the President to stimulate
the sales of these bonds should be
the day of remembrance for the
Southern dead
In consequence of its significance
and sentimental interest, practically
every community in the Sixth FEEDER
al Reserve district is planning elab-
crate ceremonies for the day, The
needs of the living heroes will be
called to mind equally with the mem
cries of the heroic dead. Nowhere has
the Presidents appeal been met with
{. heartier response than here.
Parades will be the order of the dav
in most communities, with long list
of prominent speakers engaged, with
bands and banners, and all that goes
TO express the visible evidence of pa
triotism and national reverence. 1t is
expected that the third loan will be
greatly benefited from the widespread
observance of the day.