davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

With loyal citizens In various clues
Of the state holding demonstrations in
honor of the North Dakota sons who
entrain tonight for Camp Dodge. A.
c.: Townley and his henchman are
busy in several Of these cities staging
nter-demonstrations with selfish
political motives behind them. One of
these INSTRUMENTATION is being
staged in Central. park in this city
this afternoon Another is on at MI
not. where the Townley gang Is hnd-
ing it rather embarrassing:
with Lindbergh scheduled to speak
at Devils Lake tomorrow and with
the people of that city in no frame
1of mind to hear an alleged disloyalist,
Thomas Allan Box secretary Of the
North Dakota Council Of Defense and
mouthpiece Of the Townley admins
tration, is 'trushing' to that city to
prevent mob violence !" b
No 'Mob Violence"
..Neither mob violence nor the
threat thereof Is to be tolerated IN
North Dakota" is the way Mr.. Boz
concluded a telegram last night to
President Flynn of the Devils Lake
city commission in answer to a tele-
gram from Mr.. Flynn saying that he
feared trouble IL Lindbergh should
speak there.
BOX left Jamestown last night. fol
Devils Lake to swear in a sufficient
number of deputies to act under his
direction and to assist the city and
county authorities in maintatng order
Minot Hotbcd Today. a
Governor Frazier and AttorneJ
General LANCER are at Minot this aft.
ernoon to address big political rally
and stage demonstration In opposi'
ton to the farewell for the soldiers
but judging from the following tele.
gram from that city this afternoon
they are finding it rather uncomfort'
lble: a.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24
r. B. Griffith Tells Leaguers,
Speaker Says, That They
Can Meet on His Farm.
DEVILS LAKE FEARS
TROUBLE TUESDAY
Thos. Box Rushes There to
Protect Lindbergh and
His Ilk from :'Mob."
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN
TOWNLEY'S CAMPAIGN

At MinOts the Ward county ..
lcctiye service men who leave to-
night for Camp Dodge signed q
petition asking that Governor
Frazier not bc permitted to ad-
dress them. They urged the peo.
ple of North Dakota to repudtate
Townleyism at the polls.
A tcr.demonstTation was
staged in Grand Forks today BY
the Townley gang, at which Q. X.
EagcsOn. tho leagues fgurehead
from this county in the house; A.
E. BOwnen, socialist organizer
and one-time chief clerk Of the
house. are the speakers
Lagcson batted true to league
form when he opened the meet
ing this afternoon. He told the
croWd--n small one-which hAd
eatllered in Central park that
Grand Forks citizens had refused
\ He. then, declared tl1af r. p.
Effnit1l, fkoprieeor Of the OntaEio
store, told the lcaguerss4alat they
could hold I'LL tho meetings they
wanted on his farm a mile south
Of town. The Organizers had
thought of q parade, he said, but
they feared shower Of Odofifef-
Gus eggs. Just as they were ready
To go to the Griffith farm to haF-
vest league votes, they learned
TINT they could have the park. so
they stayed in town, he declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

!. ( tcontinuisd ! J q 9 PaEs & /, N
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

Der OF Commerce, and was its presi-
dent for % years.
He establ shed the Osaka and Miye
spinning cJnI anies. lie brought about
JsJans two iargest steamship compan-
ies-the Nippon Yusen kaisha and the
Toyo Kisen klssha He created Japan's
first important railways. He formed
the Tokyo clearing house, and other
like organizations. lie started Japan's
banks and railways in Korea. and
founded industrial companies there.
lie has brought into being gas and
electric plants, shipbuildlng and cot
ton industries, mining. manufacturing
and agricultural enterprises. He is the
father Of Japan's largest philanthropies.
He has visited the United States
three times And aave presented him
thus early in a series OF articles de-
signed 10 interpret Twentieth Century
Japan 10 Americans because. though
one Of the last OF an heroic generation,
he still stands for the best In new
Japan as well as In old Japan.
And-also 10 show. with Baron Shlb-
usawa as an illustration. that Japan has
many great men. Of all ages, in all the
lines OF the worlds work.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

did not hesitate.
That question must be approached
with great clrcumspection. he answer
ed The present task is to obliterate.
Misunderstanding and cooperate for
mutual good. Intermarriage cannot be
either encouraged or discouraged. II
Is not governmental. Nature must, and
will. take her course, whatever that
course may be-
In this way, throughout our sew
eral interviews we coverd all phases
OF lapanese-American relations, big and
little, simple and "tcklish." Among
Baron Shibusawas views, thus gained,
are these:
There Is almost as large a percent
age Of self-made men in Japan as in
America. Opportunity Is almost as
great. In this respect. and In mahy
Others. Japan Is the America OF the
orient
America, save for sudden dlstruct and
consequent discrimination Immediately
following the Russian war has well full
nllcd her obligation Of big brother
"a japan, and now seems 10 be taking
up again this close relationship.
Jspan's population pressure is not a
serious problem. and can be relieved
without any immigration necessities or
attendant difficulties in the United
states.
Japan does not want the Philippines
She Is satisfied with their present
status.
immigration. naturalization. social
smalgamatlon through intermarriage-
these and all oiher like questions evo-
luton will settle in natures way and
/ time.
The Lansing-Ishii agreement is the
right basis Of Japanese-American policy
in China. Japan does not seek politi-
cal domination, and will give CONNER
clsl equslity.
These are a few OF the views OF mosl
interest 10 Americans OF man who al
boy left his fathers farm and wenl
I 10 Tokyo. or Iedo as an opponent oi
/ foreign instruction He soon entered
government service. Later he became
more active in business than in politl-
cal life. He founded Jspan's first bank
! lie started Iapan's first business school
now the Tokyo Higher Commercial
school. He originated the Tokyo Cham
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

foment Acknowledgements distrust, the
two nations are closer than at any time
since the Russian war, and their for
mer complete understanding and Co
operation, is being revived"
Baron. DO you believe In inter-mar-
rlage between the two nations?' /
asked point blank Baron Shibusawa
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
RED CROSS RHEUMATIC REMEDY

It's great advantage over other rheu-
matte medicines lies in the fact that
it does not disturb the stomach Many
cases have been permanently cured BY
this remedy. This and more than one
hundred other Red Cross Remedies
sold and guaranteed only by
Hafmonson Drug Co. s1s Maryland Ave.
Strayer Drug Co. 207 ". Tenth.
Otho II. Miller. 22nd and Pine.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

sources Of friction" said do you
,Ilnk they have ever made war likely,
or ever will do so In the future?"
There have been times" Baron Shi-
busaws answered. when IL seemed as
II peaceful relations were endangered.
At the time Of Californla's anti-Japsn-
ese legislation ! was actually afraid.
But now. despite German attempts TO
The Adair County news., 1918-05-22
good women .

upon these good women. 1t
should be as much the. duty and
pride of the keeper of every
home ia a city Of thissize to look
after and keep in decent and
commendable appearance his
family burial plot, as to NOW
the grass and weeds around his
home premises, that the love and
memory of his dead may inspire
in his home greater mutual love
and regard among the living.
We are well informed that the
Ladies Committee is doing all in
its power to help keep t h e
cemetery clean and beautiful in
appearance. But as a matter OF
fact, the appearance of the Gem
etery is very bad and shamefully
out of harmony with the appear
ance of our town and the dignity
of our people. Not in spirit OF
criticism, but with a feeling Of
duty as a citizen, we urge the
people of Columbia to get busy
at once even to the neglect Of
other duties less beneficial il
their performance, and make
our city of the dead a place
where sentiment and magma
ton may. US into close
communion with the approving
spirits of our immortal departed
The Adair County news., 1918-05-22
Roy.

Mrs. C. F. Breeding, who has
been dangerously ill for some
time, is improving slowly.
Mrs. G. R. Redmon, who is in
a low state of health, remains
about the same.
Miss Iva Holiday visited her
aunt, Mrs. Matte Holiday. of
Columbia, several days last week.
Most all farmers are done
planting corn in this section and
will be ready for setting tobacco
soon.
Mr.. Tom Calhoun, who has
been in the army for more than
10 years, has been visiting his
father at this place, for the past
week.
The Sunday school at White
Oak, every Sunday evening, is
progressing nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Holiday
and children visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. johnnie Wilson last Sunday
Wheat, grass and oats arr
looking promising in this section
Mr.. B. o. Hurt. our hustlinI
produce man, is now the owne
of a new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Bryan
visited the latter's brother, a
this place, last Sunday, Mr.. Err
nest Burton.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-22
THE WAR CONFERENCE.

1t isshoped that Adair County
will do herself proud on next
Thuraday, when the great war
conference will be held in Co.
lumbia under the auspices of
the National and Kentucky
Councils of defease. President
H. H. Cherry, of Bowling Green,
STATED Normal School and leading
spirit in this great work and
movement, assures us that be.
sidesis himself, many notable
speakers and patriots as well as
soldiers fresh from the trenches
will be present to talk to and en-
thuse the patriots of this county.
We believe and hope that Adair
county is made up of all patriots.
Some of our people may be lit
tie selfish, and need yet a little
waking up to more liberal man.
Hesitation of their patriotism. II
this is true of any of us, this
meeting will open the eyes OF
the most doubling Thomas, il
there is one in this county.
1t will be an all day meeting,
and an occasion of all day inter
est and patriotic inspiration. II
the weather conditions are fail
you will meet and see hundreds
of people that you never knew
lived in Adair county. The peo
pie should bring their dinners,
and the people of the town viii
throw open their doors to wei
come the people from the county
on this gala day of patriotism
To the farmer who is busy with
his crops the day will not be lost
To the members of every home
in every community the day will
be one of blessed inspiration
and of hallowed significance tt
our boys who are marching will
Old Glory to the resue of human
ity's ship of state.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-22

There is no longer a question
as to whether or not DR.. Ben L.
Bruner will be a Republican can
didate for United States Senator.
His cards upon which appears
his picture with the statement
that he is a candidate for said
position, is now posted abouj
this town. The doctor is re-
minded that Ollie M. James, the
present big Senator, stands fol
reelection, and that it taxes
nerve to go up against him.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-22

IOr an uncOiuIlOnly large dCrc-
age in this section.
Mrs. w. C. Order suffered in
tensely for several days from the
effect of a rusty nail stuck in her
ankle.
Oral Helm, who has had en-
ployment at Cleveland, Ohio for
the last two years, is spending
few weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Helm.
The singing at Pleasant Hill
church, on last Sunday after
noon, was well attended.
Sam Coffey has installed a new
oil engine at his watermill. for
use during the dry season. Mn.
G. W. Helm will also operate a
grist mill at his shop this sum-
mer.
The residence of Ed Williams,
of color, came very near being
destroyed by fire one day last
week. The fire was well under
way when discovered, and had
it not been for the heroic efforts
of some neighbors the house
would have burned.
Dogs broke into John Coffey's
flock of sheep a few nights ago,
: and killed and manned ten gooC
sheep. Why does not every far
mer in this section keep at leas
a dozen dogs? If they would d.
, so we would soon get rid of tn
t pesky sheep. .
r The exercises given by tn
: jamestown colored Lodge of, tn
f l. o. O. F., at Bethel colore
Y Baptist church, OIL Sunday, tn
t 18th, was we'll attended. TIL
J., most commendable feature Q
3 the affair was that perfect orde
] reig ned. 1t is gratifying to OF
). serve that species of scrappy
e boisterous, gin soaking, era
s shooting "coons" that once il
8 tested this region, has becom
+ entirely extinct and has bee
:. superseded by a set of self-rt
r specting peaceful, law-abidin
J. "colored folks"
: The Sunday school at Pleasar
e Hill church is taking a rattle
l. progressive turn this spring. ,
I V. Dudley is Superintendent, .
IS Y. Conover, Assistant Superb
Il tendent, Miss Mollie Eppersol
II Secretary.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-22
THE COLUMBIA CEMETERY.

Civic and religious standards
of a community may well be
measured by the condition in
which its cemetery is kept. We
harbor no superstitious nor ia
natical sentiment regarding the
grave yard. 1t is only a deposi-
tory in which the mortal part of
man may in the most prac-
ticable way be allowed to dis
integrate and the parts of ma
terial return to nature. But the
proper care and respect for this
resting place of the bodies of
our dead is one of the highest
opponents of the morale, culture,
and refinement of the living COM
munity On a recent visit to our
local cemetery, we were i'm
pressed with admiration of it's
natural beauty, and commended
in soliloquy the good taste of the
fathers of Columbia who set
apart this beautiful spot for a
trysting place for the living who
mourn in sacred sentiment the
voices that are hushed, and the
hands that are still. But in
spite of the natural beauty of
the place, the observer regretted
to note how sadly neglected, and
ill-cared for, were the individual
lots of ground allotted for family
burial plots.
On the Both of this month,
Decoration Day is universally
observed. 1t is a day worthily
set apart for commemorative
services where rest our dead.
If our people who have burial
plots in this cemetery do not in
dividually and Immediately look
after the cleaning up and put
ting in proper appearance these
plots of ground, visitors who
come on this and subsequent
days will justly incline to com.
ment unfavorably upon the eth
ical life and civic pride, as we'll,
of Columbia. The heads of
homes and members of families
in Columbia, and the surround
ing country, who have loved ones
buried here, should constantly
see that these grave plots are,
at least, as we'll kept as the front
yards are cared for on our beau
tiful streets. True, it matters
not to the dead, but it does have
a tremendous moral effect, anC
most wholesome influence I'D
on the living; as well as upol
the stranger who comes within
our gates. A small fund. we ar
told is provided by our Tow
Board for taking care of tn
grounds of the cemetery that Ii
outside of the family lots. Thi
fund is handled by, and tn
work is done thru a committe
of ladies representing the won
ems organizations of the town
The sum is very inadequate fo
this purpose, and it is neithe
possible nor right that the car
for the individual lots should ia
The Adair County news., 1918-05-22

1 keep on hands a full stock If
collins, caskets, and robes. also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes nd
two hearses. We keep extra large
caskets. Prompt service night or day
Residence Phone 20, Office phone les
45-1yr J. #. Triplett,
Columbia. KY
The Adair County news., 1918-05-22
Gradyville.

"' AAs AsNASSAS1 ~ AASAe~As
was in our midst Friday, and re-
ports everything moving along
nicely and the farmers planting
corn and preparing tobacco
ground.
DIR. and Mrs. L. G. Nell re-
turned from Louisville the last
of the week, where they have
been for the past two weeks
with their son, L. c.. Jr., who
has been under treatment by a
specialist for his eyes.
W. L. Grady shipped one of
his fine Jennets, to a noted stock
man, of Raleigh, Miss, which
he had sold at a fancy price.
Mr.. A. Hum, of Columbia,
spent a day or so in our midst
last week, securing oil leases.
He has quite a lot of land leased
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Parson at
tended the funeral of their little
niece, near Summershade church
last Friday.
Dudley & Sons, our efficient
mill men, have recently repaired
their saw mill, that is attached
to their Touring mill, and are
now prepared to do good saving.
Mr.. Glenn Jones, of East Fork
passed through here last Tues
day, on his return from Colum
bia, where he had purchased
, some fine combined horses. Mr.
Jones is a good Judge of a hors,
, and knows one when he come
= in contact with it.
{ Our trader, L. B. Cain, who i
r always ready for a deal, sold
: fine horse to Charlie Sparks las
, week, for a fancy price. Ais
D bought several head of fine cat
: tie. We have not been able t
e get the prices, but we are eel
n tain that he paid the marke
: price.
3 Mr.. ]. G. Rodgers, who LEI
for his farm which he bough
t near Franklin, a few weeks age
r was in our midst for a few hour
!. one day last week. He report
|. that he is well-pleased with hi
: farm, and that his family is er
J, ioying the best of health an
are highly pleased with tn
community in which they reside
w. L. Grady and wife, in con
papy with Mrs. Sophia Erwin, G
- Louisville, visited the family, c
: R. l.. Caldwell, Of Milltowr
last Sunday.
, We regret to report that dul
ing the hours of service, Will
Rev. B. T. Watson was preach
=. ing to large audience, in OF
city, last Sunday night, thu
some thieves went from hous
to house taking everything mo'
that they came in contact will
This matter should be looked il
to by the grand jurors, and tt
10 guilty one punished to the e,
Il tent of the law.
- We are just in receipt of
communication from my kinsms
and friend, L. NJ. Wilmore,
. Bogard, Mo-, with check Fl
$1.O0, for the proceeds of san
to go toward cleaning off Il
~ cemetery at Union. We a
III Ill L. lx-or~v &LOk tho ooro afo
The Adair County news., 1918-05-22

The Stacker is now the greatest
show on>the screen. See it here May
3Oth. The Paramount Theatre.
29.2t.
The Adair County news., 1918-05-22
Montpelier.

The corn planting job is well
under way and the prospect is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
JAPAN AND u. S. SEND
MILITARY AID TO RUSSIA

Washington, Aug 3.-American and
Japanese governments issued state
ments tonight that military aid for
Russia in Siberia will be extended by
the United States and Japan alone, all
allied co-beiligerents asserting in prin-
ciple. The United States and Japan
viii each send a few thousand men,
to Vladivostok to act as a common
force in safe guarding that city ana
protecting the rear of the Czecho-Sio-
wax army.
Numbers of American troops VIII be
employed. The time and place OF de-
parture may not be discussed. TIE
United States will continue to cooperate
with the allies, operating from Muir
mansk and Archangel. Later the UnI-
ted States will send commission TO
Russia. Merchants, agricultural exper 9
labor advisors, Red Cross and \. NJ Z.
A. workers to organize order meat an
economic necessities to the stricken
Russian people. Both the Unlteu
states and Japan specifically pledge
that sovereignty to Russia will not De
ipterfered with, and Japan further
pledges to withdraw every soldier wnen
objects of mission are accomplished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
AUTO STRIKES
WHITE STRANGER

w. o. Baylor, working at the ship
building plant, while coming to the
city yesterday on Barrancas avenue,
ran into and knocked down a white
man named Davis. The latter was
rendered unconscious from the blow
and Mr.. Baylor Immediately picked
him up and conveyed n4m to the
Pensacola Hospital for treatment. Ar
irving there, a physician was sum-
moned, and it was ascertained that
Davis was not hurt as badly as at
first believed, The police investigated
the case, but effected no arrests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

The frocks worn by the group OF
girls, snapped at random on a Sunday
afternoon in the citys greatest park
show that dress materials are conserv-
ed to the limit. Except for banaed
sash, and satin collar, not dress is
trimmed. Even buttons have disap-
peared. Only two can be counted on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
Sour Stomach and Belching.

when / began taking Chamberlain
Tablets three years ago l was trouplea
most of the time with belchlng anu
sour sonach. l also had headache and
Consultation. This remedy is Just
what nv system needed. II strengthened
nv digestion and restored me to my
former good health" writes Mrs. a. d.
smith, Jordan. N. Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

the six dresses. Yet each frock mas a
smartness and sophistication when Is
distinctly Partisan.
The chief charm of all these dresses
is that they look as if they had been
made to fit the wearer perfectly. Waist
lines are at the right point. Skirts are
cut off at the right length. The ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
STATE OF SIEGE is
DECLARED IN UkRAlN

Amsterdam Aug. "a state of siege
has been declared throughout Ukarine,
according to a Kiev telegram to the
Weser Gazette. Railway traffic prob
ably win be placed under military adj
ministration. The entire Kuban re-
gion is in possession of Czecho-Slo-
walks, according to a Moscow dispatch
to German newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

brighten French women from the streets
or keep them from looking well grom-
ed. For it is part OF every French wo-
mans philosophy of life to add what
she can to the beauty of the world, to
subtract all that she can from ugliness,
even in a time of great anxiety and
sorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04
FEARFUL CONDITIONS ARE
REPORTED IN AUSTRIA

Washington. Aug. 8. - Austrian
work1nen, dying of starvation, recent
1y sent delegates to a convention in
Vienna, an official dispatch says. and
it was declared in certain provinces
the population are dying of hunger.
Death rate is enormous and an cpl
demic is raging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

terlals are all either serge or jersey
uBo unS 64IooIlB UNI 3 ueAe 3oN
'edeQs I9qlo 6IsAs SuI
-Jsomnulno doTgs eqa .4seIduIs 9q1 10
enc slBH -9oIAL5s 499Jls doJ ANS 9goo
eQ4 sTBAII ans 4e9dls 9o9Id-euo eqL
-64U!qBInp IoJ
no peHed go Uso QoIuM sIgII9lBm Q4oIo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-04

(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
Paris, August 3.-France remains the
maker OF fashions for the world. No
matter what the wartime limitations,
French women manage to introduce
both art and style into the plainest and
most practical garments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-09
ARMY COOKS ARE
 TRAINED HOW ID CONSERVE FOODS
Government Recognizes the Fact That Food Wastage
 Usually, Fault of Cook.

Food wastage is usually the fault of the cook. If the meals are bad ly cooked they cannot be eaten, even by those who are followers of the slogan "Clean Your Plate"
 This fact has been recognized by the government, and that is why the army training camp for overseas cooks was established at Fort Worth, Texas. Nine hundred skilled cooks hvae been graduated, in classes of 300 each.
 One of the principal things they are taught is conservation. Army cooks are taught to throw all scraps of meat and bone into 20 gallon pot, where the mixture is boiled, and the fat rem dered. The stock is then used for gravies and soups.
 They save flour too. A record of food conservation was kept at Camp Bowie, which is the name of the cook ing camp at Fort Worth. Of the 72,- i179 pounds allowed the camp in 14 days, only S6,165 pounds were used and yet every man had all the bread he desired.
 The army cooks are given lectures and instructions in rations, bills ot fare, preparation, sanitation, tempera- lures, mess management, stock sheets field cooking, etc. They learn food values as applied to army conditions