davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1s, 1918.
SOCIALISM AND LOYALTY

A man cannot be a member Of the Socialist party
and 1t the same time a good citizen Of the United States
There are able men who have tried it, earnestly and
have ended by abandoning the party and standing by
the nation.
Be it remembered that there must be no confusing
Of members Of the Socialist party with those who merely
called Socialistic. Socialistic principles are actually in OPP
GRAFTON in many Of our departments of government Others
are being applied from time to time. How many of those
expedients which have already been adopted will continue
to be used after time has demonstrated their qualities,
how many will be discarded as Of no value, and how
many which are not now Contemplated will later become
incorporated into our system are matters Of great inter-
est, perplexing uncertainty, and of no pressing Importance
at this moment. ~.
The Socialist party has nothing to do with all this.
That organization is not a social reform organization.
1t Is not a society for economic reform. 1t is a gathering
Of those who are dissatisfied with things as they are,
and who think they see place Or profit or the gratifica-
ton of a desire for notoriety in the agitation which men,
bership in this party affords them. And it has been
demonstrated over and over again since the war began
that the Socialist party is one Of the most useful organ
izations extant for the spreading Of disloyal doctrine.
Inspect the record Of the man who today is preach
ing sedition; either directly or by implication, and it will
be found that he is either an actual member Of the So
ciahst party or maintains close and friendly relations
with it. Look the list over and see II this is not correct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Nubs of Neuus

The Wales Red Cross branch has
1879 members. Pretty we'll done for a
town Of that size.
sap Mick, Of Sawyer, reported
wounded in Mondays casualty list, is
q Greek, who was employed on the
section here. He has no relatives in
that part Of the country:
A nag Of liS stars. representing 16
members Of the congregation with the
colors, has been presented to the Zion
Lutheran church of Minot by Julius
Erickson. president of the Young
Peoples society. 1t was accepted by
Rev. j. r. Michaelson, who made an
appropriate address.
The remains Of Miss Julia Hendrick
o f.Van Hook. who passed away at a
Minot Hospital Sunday from burns
received al the home of her brother
near Van Hook, whenfa gasoline can
exploded as she attempted to pour
gasoline on an open fire, were sent to
Van Hook Monday for burial. Inter-
ment took place at Van Hook We'd
nesday.
The Mouse River is being stocked
with fish this spring. Under the di-
rection Of Dr.. A. Carr, president of
the Minot park board, a supply of
wall-eyed pike and cat fish was
brought from the state hatchery at
St: John and placed in the river at
iitMinot this week.. f5.js :
ladies' Home Guard in that part of
the state. Mrs. II. NJ. Pond is captain.
Mrs. w. s. Wilson, first lieutenant;
Mrs. w. r. Watson, second lieutenant.
About 80 ladies are members of the
guard. sf9
The Bowman County Pioneer cele-
brated its 18th birthday lat week.
The paper was started by A. L. Low
den. but vas succeeded by w. H.
Workman OF Lisbon, a'year later, who
is still at the helm Of. this excellent
publication. = -
The electric light plant at Mar
marth was destroyed by fire last week.
1t was owned byfa number of bust
build and put ina first-class plant.
A business transaction Of consider
able importance is"reported as having
taken place at Glen Ullen when D. r.
Barnes and ]. T. Nelson. for 2e. years
merchants in that city. SOLD out their
large department store to parties
from Renville. county. The consider
alton IL; said to have been in the
neighborhood Of sol. 1000. There was
also some land included in the deal.
At the last regular meeting of the
Flasher Commercial club q committee
Of five were named to furnish plans
m estimates for a new hotel build
Ing for Flasher. This. committee Is
composed Of J. p. HoH, chairman: H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

Keep faith and you'll keep you,
friends. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

business men in Germany including myself. Il twalai thrsat-
ened with the practical ruin Of my business aif i did not
give the guarantee. ~ 1880
1 refused to guarantee a mark to the war loan. Now
the greater part Of my business has been taken ever n
a figure that means conftscation.. The majority Or men,
however. preferred to pay to being ruined. And 40 the
Hohenzollerns in the main got their way. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
Two Recommendation :
Made By The Civilian
+, Commission In Palestine

+ London. April 11.-(Corrcspond-
ence. of the Associated. Press).-Two
principal recommendations which the
civilian commission now in Palestine
will make as a beginning for the re-
construction of that. country will be
a scheme for beginning ,afforestation,
and a proposal Tor the conservation. OF
water. supply by storage andsby apIn4
ing up old springs.
A preliminary statement from q
member of the committee says:--"The
greatest of all Palestine's needs is at
f~orestation. For centuries the land
has been denuded Of its trees, with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

At the last regular meeting Of the
Flasher Commercial club q committee
OF five were named to furnish plans
and estimates for a new hotel build
Ing for Flasher. This. committee Is
composed Of j. p. Hoff, chairman; H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16
X. Borge. Wayne Marsch. Jens John
son and Fred Weber.

Every state official and employe at
Bismarck will spend ten days in. the
harvest field. They have all signed
the following pledge: I'VE, the UNI
d%ersigned state officials and employees
OF the state of North Dakota. do
hereby promise and agree to perform
at least ten days of manual labor in
the harvest field or threshing season
OF 1918. and said ten days shall con-
stitute our regular vacation"
county, inhabited principally
by Sioux Indians. is the third county
in the state to go over the top in the
Red Cross drive.
The st. Thomas Times entered on
its 31th year last week.
Rolla has organized a Home Guard
company. St. John is said to be next
in line.
At Parshall Townley put in a store.
The stock and fixtures were valued at
$4,000 by the insurance men. Brin-
ton stated at the meeting held there
some time g that SAL. 900 had been
collected at Parshall for the purpose
Of placing the store there.
Townley sen out plate matter to
his papers concerning his visit to
Washington. OF course the. matter
was edited by. some Of. his socialist
friends who are gathering In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

Ormanzo "A. Brown of Dickinson,
and George Sorber of Gladstone. two
OF the best known farmers in Stark
county. being prominently mentioned
as possible, leg slative candidates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

farmers money for doing tina work.
So the farmers can rest assured they
got the kind Of a story Townley want
ed them to. get, There's nothing like
making them eat out Of your hand, liz
there ?-Minot Messenger. :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

The Grassy Butte News is to be
started at Grassy Butte by Clarence
f. Frost of Amidon. an old newspa-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-16

The st. Thomas Times entered on
its 37th year last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Want Austin
Terrace Taken
Into The City
Owners. Represented By
IL. Mar, Say Would
Bring $4,000 Taxes.

Mayor Charles Davis and the city
council were in receipt today Of a re-
quest for the incorporation in the
city OF austin Terrace James l.
Nfarr. owner OF part OF the terrace
and representative OF the other own
ers. made the application
The application included an offer
to give 10 the city the waterworks
and sewer systems in the terrace. in
addition TO the paved street intersec-
tons
The value OF property that would
be Incorporated is about 100000
which means that the city would
have an additional valuation for tax
alton purposes OF about 100000 At
$3.50 on the 500. which. it is said
will be approximately the levy for the
year. this would mean nearly $4,000 II
taxes
on the other hand. Incorporation
would mean that the city would nave
TO furnish fire and police protection
to the new territory, as well as col
lect garbage.
Amusement It was suggested ina
public expressions as TO the advls-
I ability Of accepting or rejecting ms
proposal would be welcomed oy th'
/ city council.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
ENTRIES ASSURE
GOOD TOURNEY
Big Tennis Meet For Red
Cross Benefit Begins Sat
urdaV Afternoon.

With entries continuing to roll IN
20 II. Z. Christie. entry clerk for the
patriotic tennis tournament to begin
at the Country club courts Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock, the tourney
bids fair to eclipse any ever held here
Practically all Of Fl Paso's star
raquet wielders are entered to-
Eether with several out Of town stars
who participated in the border states
championships here for 1918. Norman
Ferguson. FL .Paso's champion
holder OF the Border states singles
and doubles titles. was among the
first 10 enter. Eddie simmons. Los
Angeles crack who met Ferguson mere
in the single finals and made a gool
showing at the national tournament
later. together with Charles Nebeker
also OF California. Will start SATURDAY
afternoon
seven army officers have sent IN
their names. an invitation having
been extended TO all army OFFICERS
here 90 enter the tournament suitable
medals for the matches have peer
furnished by De Forest HICKS, OF lE'
American Red Cross prize mccall com
mfttee. The time Of beginning Aa'
been changed from Saturday mornli :
as first announced. to . o'clock IN tn'
afternoon to Accommodate business
men entered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Villa Traps 4
Federal Force;
Blast Bridges
The Report Says He Has
Hemmed IN Gen. Amaro,
With 900, At Jiminez.

Francisco villa returned TO attack
.Jimenez, Chin, again Thursday morn
ing. after having been driven out OF
the town by Gen. Joaquin Amaro's
forces Sunday night according to
messages received in Juarez and here
today. Villa attacked Amaro's force
with 1000 men. having obtained rein
forcements in the mountains near
Parral after the fight with Amaro' s
cavalry Sunday
The Mexican Central bridges on
each side Of Jimenez were destroyed
by Villa bombers and Amaro is re
ported TO be isolated with his zoe
cavalry and 200 garrison troops at
JimeneZ-
Villa attacked Jimenez late Satur-
dav night, occupied the plaza Sunday
morning and held it until Gen ANA
ro's cavalry arrived from Parral sun
dav afternoon. He killed 40 federal
troops and lost 20 men Villa was IN
personal command at both engage
ments. Reinforcements were rusned
from chihuahua City and Parral 10
reinforce Amaro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
G0ING IS
UP, LIKE LIVING
Fifty Percent More Than
Usual, But It's a Good
Circus. You Bet.

REGARDLESS OF the number OF men
who are away at war. FL Paso turned
out the usual crowd for the Barnum &
Bailey Greatest Circus on Earth"
Thursday. The night attendance al
most taxed the opacity Of the big
top"
The fact that there is a war was
not reflected by any manner OF means
in the circus-except in the prices Of
commodities connected Herewith. The
performance was just as good as
perhaps better than-ever. and it was
spick, span, clean and delightful in
every way.
The clowns seemed TO have funnier
devices than usual-not so many Of
the old. silly ones-and the aerial
stunts and trapeze work. the juggling,
tumblinE. etc. was up TO the stand
ard If not better than usual The
trained animals showed as much abil-
ity and their trainers received as
much applause as usual. One bare
I back rider. camouflaged as clown.
put on a stunt that made the audience
ready TO agree with the program as
! sertion that he is the best in the world
in his line
The costumes were SNOWY. clean and
pretty and il a circus has ever had a
better looking lot Of woman with II,
Bnlie Roe could not remember the
time: neither could Tom Lea. Charlie
Pollock and other connoissuers who
were interviewed on the subject. II.
R. AIcClintock. Lieut. J. Ross Kirwan
and Jack Sheehan. qualified as eX-
perts on pulChritude. were unanimous
/ in the verdict that they are the most
I perfect specimens Of femininity they
U 4 80
! that the costumes were the prettiest
| he had ever seen-and this is his
eighth circus in his four years OF ex-
/ istence- He even liked them better
than he did the gilded Red Ridlns
Hood on the animal cage OF the first
when he preferred eating balloons 70
! ice cream.
For the first time in history it was
I six bits to get inside the tent and six
bits TO settle your form in a chair in
| the reserved section, but. in addition
! 10 the usual three rings and two plat
/ forms. this show had two other eX-
I Elbitious constantly going on. making
/ &c really "a seven-rinE" exhibition
[ and. truthfully 10 can be said that nc
{ matter where you sat or how cheaT
. the seat you had a good show for
I the money.
1t cost a hundred percent more to
feed the elephants than before the
war; for peanuts were ten cents q
bag-and none too big at that; cracka-
jack two for a quarter where IL used
to be a nickel. and balloons so percent
higher-l5 cents now as against the
old price OF "a dime. ten cents"
Although Mr.. Barnum. whose name
the show perpetuates, originated the
saying that the people like to be hum
bugged. his successors evidently are
Of a different mind. for there IS nj
humbugging in the Barnum & Bailel
circus-it is the real, genuine article
G. a. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
TWO NEGROES HELD, WITH
SOME d CENT LEAD PIPE

Willie Terrell and Herman Johnson.
negroes. were arrested Thursday eve
ming by city detective L. ". Mebus
at a junk shop in the 1000 block East
Overland street The officer also took
charge Of about 200 pounds Of lead
pipe. which the negroes are said to
have been selling a. - cents pound
The negroes were taken TO the po-
lice station and while they were being
booked and prepared to enter cells,
Terrell darted out OF the door Officer
J. +. Stowe. mounted on a motorcycle.
chased him. rearresting him at Second
and Tays street.
The police are endeavoring 10 as
certain the ownership OF the lead pipe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
DEDICATE K.C.
HALL ON SUNDAY
Program Includes Ad
dresses by Catholic and
Protestant Speakers.

Cards. describing the work OF the
Knights OF Columbus. viii be dis
tributed 10 the soldiers attending the
dedication OF the new X. C hall at
Fort Bliss on sunday afternoon The
ceremonies will being at $3.50 and
continue during the afternoon Judge
W. P. Brady is chairman in charge
and will preside
The hall was being decorated today
by an experienced decorator whose
services have been donated by the
Popular store.
Rudolph Grummel. the secretary
who is to be in charge Of the building
arrived Friday from san Antonio
Tex. having been formerly stationed
at Camp Travis. The program in full
follows;
Overture by military band; chorus
by military band.
Presentation OF the building 10 the
government by RI. Rev Anthony .
Schiller, bishop OF FL Paso.
Acceptance OF the building on behalf
Of the government by Gen j. j. Horn
brook
Address. Joseph NJ Nealon on be
half Of the Knights Of Columbus. FOL
lowed by a selection by military
band
Address by Robert Krakauer on be
hair Of the Jewish welfare board, MIL
itary chorus.
Address by F. c. Holloway on be-
half Of the y. VI. c. =. and selection
by a military band
Address by chaplain Timothy
O'Keefe. Fifth cavalry.
Finale by military band and chorus
The Star Spangled Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
RABBI BURSETOWN GOES TO
STAR CITY, CAN, SYNAG0C

Rabbi G. Bursetown. for the past
three years minister of the English
speaking congregation at temple
B'Nai Zion. left FL PasO Friday for
Cioudcroft and will go to Star City,
saskatchewan. Canada. where he has
accepted a call His successor at the
temple has not been accepted. bur
rabbi \. Schechter viii take charge OF
the Hebrew school Of which rabbi
Bursetown has been principal
Before coming TO FL Paso, rabbi
Bursetown was at the temple Of the
Sons Of Israel. in Brooklyn. y Y He
was also principal of the Bronx He
brew school and alta one time superin-
tendeut OF the HObOken Hebrew in
stitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
KINDERGARTEN
COURSE PUT ON
College of City of Ell Paso
Adds Special Course For
Teachers.

The College OF the City OF Fl Paso
opens tomorrow. The enrolments dur
ing the week indicate that the at
tendance for the first term viii show
a substantial increase over last year.
The college has added a special
course in practical kindergarten train
ing 70 meet the demand for that work
which has arisen within the past few
weeks II necessary the college viii
also give special training In play o.
srCund supervision
In the Saturday extension work,
emphasis viii be pat upon the work
su public school music War condi-
tfons rave produced a demand for pa
triotfc singing such as has never been
felt in America The city college IS
fortunate in securing the services OF
Miss Budie Alexander 10 take charge
OF the work IN public school music
Miss Alexander was formerly su-
pervlscr OF music I'm Dallas. and pro-
fessor OF public school music in North
western university she IS recognized
as one OF the best teachers in the
United States and the leader o. her
profession in the south Miss Alex
auder is the editor Of one OF the most
public schools
The policy OF the city college IS q
supply the needs Of the public school.
Of II Paso. The course IN kinder
garten work and in public school mu-
sic are added TO the course OF STUDY
% carry out that policy A shortag'
Of trained teachers in these depart
ments has become a real problem her
[ IN II paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
Whitaker Says Circus
Vacation Don't Go,
But PUPILS Are Absent

Evidences that the school cniloren
OF FL Paso have ideas Of their own
in regard TO attending circuses were
apparent in the Friday reports from
various districts on absentees Ihurs-
day. -,-...,--
president OF the school board, gave
orders: do not recognize the circus
In a1v way The children were told
that these orders came from higner
officer and that II was every BODY S
business 10 obey
as a consequences there were only
Il pupils absent from the Beal school
which has an enrolment Of III The
rooms under the following teachers
had an attendance Of 100 percent on
circus day: Misses Mary Andrew
SaUfe Blake. Francis Arozena, Mrs
Zettfe Ord. Mrs. Sadie Garrett MISS
MCKEE James. Mrs. F. Frey, MISS
EVELYN Payne, Misses Elizabeth Bacon
Jessie Belle Blanton, L B. Gilbert
Bernice Brick. Frances Turrentine
lillian Jones. Lucy c Hoard, Stelia
Schmid. Mrs Myra Moore.
Abseutees from other city schools
were as follows: Alamo, "a. Aoy, 80
but affected very little by the circus
Bailey. IS; Douglass, about 50 percent
Franklin. 50, Highland Park, 20
1lorehead. ca: Sunsets attendance was
cut down considerably, but children
were allowed 10 90 If they had written
permission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
PROPOSE TO FLY FLAGS OF
ALLIES ON THE MONUMENT

A five foot flag pole IS to be erected
on the northwest corner OF Liberty
monument I'm Pioneer plaza, this being
sufficient height TO allow the flag to
fly slightly above the statue The
flag which will be unfurled SATURDAY
for the first time IN celebration OF
the opening OF the Liberty bond drive.
has been presented 10 the council Of
defense by the Rio Grande Bank and
Trust company
IT. Cohlentz and r. " Andreas.
among the conceivcrs OF the idea Of
the Liberty monument. have suC-
cested that a 40 foot steel staff be
piaced on each corner and bear the
FLAGS Of the allies. These staffs. in
Guiding installation. viii cost about
$50 each and either OF these men
would be glad to hear from some one
willing TO make such contributions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
UnknO0,1p Boy
Killed ByA
p Rifle Shot
Two Youth Trying To Pry
Lock Off Auto; T. B.
Humber F Tres.

An unknown Mexican boy about 10
years old was shot and killed Friday
morning about 5 o'clock when T. B.
Humber fired a % caliber rifle to
scare of two Mexican youths who
were trying TO pry the lock from Mr.
Numbers Ford. parked in an alley in
the rear Of his home, 81 Laurel
street.
Capt. s. H. Veater and a squad Of
officers went to the scene and found
that Mr.. Humber. asleep on his porch,
was awakened by the Mexicans ana
fired TO brighten them away The
small bullet struck one in the. breast
and when the police arrived. the man
was breathing his last His partner
escaped.
me body Of the youth was trans
ferred to the morgue Of Mclean. SIM
mons & Hartford and held pending IN
vestigation as to his identity
Formal complaint alleging murder
was filed against Humber in justice j.
II. beavers court and the man was re
leased on a nominal bond. $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
FIRST BOND SUBSCRIBERS
AT BANKS HERE TAKE $500

First subscribers to the fourth LIB
erty loan at the banks OF Fl Paso
were reported Friday. Several OF the
banks had not recorded the names OF
first buyers. but those recorded. to-
falling $500. We're the following;
Jacob F. Touche. at Union Bank &
Trust Co. $500.
W. N Bradford. at First National.
$1,000
]. H. Pickett. at Border National.
$1,000
H. H. Hendricks wife and daughter.
t0talinE $500. at Security Bank x
Trust Co.
F.P. Barnes. FL Paso Bank & Trust
Co $3.50
Ralnh Dimmitt. Texas Bank & Trust
Co. $3.50.
Among the preliminary subscrip-
tons TO the fourth Liberty loan re-
ported by the committee are C. G
Jewel. $1,000; HaymOn Krupn. Slo.oOl'
Runkle & Peacock. $500; George e.
Sauer $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
DODGE CAR, PROBABLY IN
COLLISION. BADLY DAMAGED

The existence OF a wrecked Dodge
car on the Fort Bliss road near Trow-
bridge street, was reported by auto
lists coming from the eastern part OF
the city Fiday. The car bore license
number 1901. which was originally
issued TO G. Lamme, according 70 the
records in collector r Del Richey's
office. Mr.. Lamme could not be To-
Gated and the sheriffs office had no
details Of the wreck. The windshield,
top. tenders and headlights on the
Dodge were badly damaged and the
wreck seemed TO have resulted from
collision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
COPPER SHARES
AGAIN ADVANCE
Good News Impending Is
Responsible For Decided
Gains in the Market.

Reports OF good news 10 be released
very shortly 20 assist the launching Of the
fourth Liberty loan was responsible for a
very substantial strengthening OF quota
tlons Friday. according to J. s Curtiss &
Co. Hotel Sheldon
Inspiration gained a half point over
Thursdays closing and the balance Of
ooppers all were Up fractionally. Mexican
Petroleum advanced spectacularly from
los 10 los steel opened at III Z. Up Z
and at noon was MA Reading and
Union Pacific were both up half point
and under their leadership the balance
OF the rails did better. General Motors
was up 81 per share. Republic from
81 q 10 s2ii
Superior & Boston. or the curb. Jumped
from SO to 3&- Verde Extension from
ssh 10 81 Magma Chief was = bid. Z
asked. Consolidated Arizona reacted Is
Big Ledge was 1916 bid, 1915 asked
The market towards the close grew
exceedingly strong or continuation Of good
news from Europe. and Mexican Petro-
leum made a new high Of ll2i=. gain OF
$3.50 per share Smelters touched q ?
Up 500 per share. The balance Of the list
was strong.
The following quotations furnished BY
J. s Curtiss & Co, sheldon hotel stocks
and bonds. give the closing prices
Curb Conner STOCKS.