davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31

Gus dishes y spo"nihi
of chopped pepper added
10 Il hash or Il croqWetie
mixture changes II en-
tirely. A tablespoonful
of fresh red and green
pepper added TO a salad
dressing adds to its at
tractive appearance as
we'll as its flavor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31

Alcohol. when pure. is ereenish In
color. while water is distinctly blue In
shade.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
No Chance for Good Butter.

IT is impossible to make sweet. clean
favored butter from old, unelean
cream.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
PEPPER DISHES.

There Is almost no limit 20 the pos
sihlilties Of the pepper as a dish Itself
for seasoning Fer vari-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31

Anne Hopkins, one of the most pop
II ar of Washington's society girls. who
was married on April 3 to Capt. John
Gregory Hope of the Royal Flying
corps. Captain Hope is in Washington
on detail by the British war office, and
he and his bride have taken house in
the capital.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
SEED AND SUCCEED

Early to seed bed-early to -
sprout.
A time for everything, espe-
cially for planting.
Some seed left in that packet?
Ask your neighbor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
DAINTY DISHES FOR THE IN
VALID.

In these days Of food conservation
we must not fail to take into account
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31

Not to himself alone lives any man.
But to humanity,
He may not check its action. but can
choose
What power mis- shah be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
ACCEPT INVITATIONS TO
SPEAK FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Gen. Swinton, F. G. O'Dell and w. s
Hart, Moving Picture Actor,
to Help Third Issue.

Maj. Gen. +. z. Swinton. assistant
secretary Of the British war cabinet
and the man who invented the British
tank, and Frank G. O'Dell, secretary of
the Federal Land Bank of Omaha. have
accepted invitations from the speakers
bureau of the liberty loan organization
to make addresses in behalf of the
coming third liberty loan They will
fill engagements formerly assigned to
Edwin Sweet. assistant secretary of
commerce. who has found it impossible
to leave Washington.
Gen. Swintons engagements will be
confined to Wisconsin and Illinois
cities, and Mr.. ODell Will cover the
remainder of Mr.. Sweets engagements
in Illinois. Indiana and Michigan.
In addition to being the originator
of the tank. Gen. Swinton is the famous
earlier in the war, were read with great
interest. A number of his books have
wide circulation in this country His
talks will be confined largely to his
personal experiences in this war
William s. Hart, the cowboy motion
picture actor has written Secretary
McAdoo his appreciation of being Of
fered an opportunity to speak in be-
half of the liberty loan. He said he
would be glad to cover all the large
cities of the Pacific coast and come as
far east as Salt Lake City
IT feel highly honored at being re-
quested and intrusted by you for this
mission" he said. 1T is. in my opinion,
mighty easy subject to speak on. as
consider it the absolute duty of every
American to do everything in his oower
for the cause. Personally. every dollar
I have in the world is invested in lib
erty bonds. except 1874. which is in
HaGta6 An 2Ak aalEinaR caxfddeataae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
LARGEST NAvYFUND
SOUGHT IN HISTORY
More Than Billion and Quarter
Recommended to Congress
for Next Fiscal Year.
GREATER MARINE CORPS

! Carving s1.325. 900. 900. the naval ap-
nropriation bill reported to the House
TODAY is the largest single approprl-
alton measure for the American Navy
ever recommended to Congress 1t is
offered to meet the needs for the next
| fiscal year. but is made Immediately
available in the Navy Departments
discretion.
| Chairman Padgett expects to bring 1t
| IN for consideration in the House as
soon as the war finance bill is dis
posed Of
| The bill includes lump sum approprf-
atoms to add to the naval facilities in
the overseas program, continues the
i three-year program of construction,
and increases the Navy personnel and
the number of officers and men in the
Marine Corps
| Specifications of Bill.
| Amone, others, the bill makes the fol-
lowing specific appropriations for yard
improvements:
| At New York. water front improve
ment s650.0oo; central power plant.
100000.
! At Philadelphia, to complete dry dock.
So, 900, 900: power plant, 100000. other
improvements. 100000.
! At Mare Island maintenance of bikes
and dredging, 100000; power plant.
100000, and structural shop, s1,oOO,OOO.
! At San Diego marine station and de-
velopment of Marine Corps base. ST.
100000.
AT Puget Sound, 100000.
| Among others the bill makes the
following specific appropriations for
yard improvements at Norfolk:
! To complete dry dock, 100000; for
water front, 100000: central power
plant, $500, 900; tracks, streets and sew
| ers, $50 600; galvaniZing shops, $780,
| 600: steel and lumber storage, 100000,
with $685. limit of cost.
To Expedite Deliveries.
| A s1OO. o0o, goo lump-sum fund would
| be appropriated ito enable the Pres
! ident to secure the more econom-
riais. equipment and munitions and to
| secure the more expeditions construc-
! ton of Ships
| We do not want to publish to the
! world explained Chairman Padgett
| of the committee, "how many destroy
| craft we have, are building or expect
| to build. but we have put this lump
sum in the bill so as to let the Presi-
| dent use it for such purposes as he
| thinks best"
Although the bill is the largest sim
! gle naval appropriation bill ever re-
! ported to Congress, the total is S35-
| 100000 less than the official estimates.
| The bill provides for this final years
authorization of annual plans for one
! battle cruiser, three battleships three
scout cruisers, nine fleet submarines
! two fuel ships, one transport, one de-
| stroyer tender, one ammunition ship
and one guuboat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
ROADS WITH Mr.. NJ ADOO
Arrangements With Each Line for
Compensation to Be an
Early Task.

Future organization of government
railroad administration under the rail-
road control bill was discussed at
conference last evening between Presi-
dent Wilson and w. G. McAdoo, direc-
tor general of railroads.
An early task will be arrangements
with each road for government COM
pensation on the basis provided in the
bill.
Under the direction of John Barton
Payne, chief counsel; John Shelton Will
liams. finance director. and c. A
Prouty, chief of the division of ac-
counts, the negotiations of these con-
tracts viii be undertaken Immediately
1t probably will take many months to
complete them.
| With a fund ct his disposal with
which to administer the railroad af-
| fairs, Mr.. McAdoo now will fix the
| salaries of his assistants, most of
whom have severed connections with
| the railroad administration have been
| borne from an allotment from the
Presidents emergency fund
Provision will be made for the $500
100000 revolving fund established by
the bill in determining the amount of
the third liberty loan. The Treasury
| has sufficient funds to care for minor
drafts, particularly since n clearing
house for railway earnings and ex-
penses is to be established and paw
ments to roads viii be on the basis of
the difference between actual earn
ings and the guaranteed rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-15

Every we'll dressed woman must have one.
A large variety in all-wool poplins and velours;
tan, gray, black, Pekin blue, wistaria, checks
etc Misses and women's sizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
!, GUARDS {
MUST BECOME Il
STATE GUARDS
It is Obligatory to Change if i
Units Desires to Drill, !,
Says Fraser.

X Bismarck, May lot is obligatory
to change the present home guard
units to a state home guard it the
units desire to drill nj carry arms,
announces Adjutant General Fraser.
THE North Dakota Home Guard is
not organized In accordance with the
requirements of the war department
of. the United States and therefore is
not subject to. draft as q unit advises
General Fraser.
"A home guard company ran go
over into a new guard al a unit or as
individuals, and in order to facilitate
rapid organization, examinations will
be dispensed with at the start as to
physical. or mental qualifications.
Should conditions later develop the
necessity Of such. they may be, called
for. The age, limit for enlistment in
the home guard is from Is to so
years. Members OF home guard units
who have already been enrolled vii!
be retained subject to the approval OF
unit to-. which. they belong Z
Except lin special emergency
guards will not be detailed for duty
aw.y from "home.F1 The enlistment
however, is for service in the state
promise that such service will not
be required il occasion demands. Or:
binary requirements Of guard dut,
call for 4S drills a year.. aside from
active duty or parades ordered. The
home guard will be expected to per
form this duty, but the period IL
which the drills will bemade will bt
determined by order from this of.
flee, announces the adjutant general
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Nonpartisan League
Filed In Archives Oh
Historical Association
Organization Classified With Gran.
ger and Alliance and Other Rel.
les Of the Past. ~

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 1o-The
National N~onpartisan league yester-
day was introduced into the archives
of the Mississippi Valley Historical
association at the organizations an
nual meeting.
The organization was ushered up
for inspection alongside relics that
have been handed down from one
generation to another. The almost
forgotten grangers organization and
the farmers alliance which once grew
and flourished. then withered and
died in Minnesota and the northwest.
The rapid rise of the N~onpartisan
league in the affairs Of northwest
politics is neither strange or original,
according to J.. d. Hicks Of Hamline
university, who, in addressing the
opening session, said: 'Once every
SO often. when times are hard. the
American farmer energies to the
point of class consciousness. sinks his
native individualism in a political
combination to secure redress of po-
litical grievances draws into his or
~ganization disconnected city laborers
and derelict politicians. embarks up
on a program of reform. then sud
denly becoming prosperous, finds
himself too busy making money to
pay any attention to politics.
"The Nonpartisan league can hard.
ly be considered strictly a hard time,
affair, but in view of what has gone
on before, one can be pardoned II
for the time being, he remains skep.
tical as to its permanency."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Glendale Man Held 4
y For Seditious Talk

Glendale, N. D., May 1o.-The al
legged statement that this. is the rich
mans war. coupled with other re-
marks which are charged against the
defendant, resulted in the arrest Of
B.. H. Schuette.
The arrest was made on a commits
sioner's warrant issued by Commits
sioner William c.. Green of Fargo.
The complaint alleged that Scheutte
falsely stated that this is a rich
mans war; and that sit is all a damn
graft" and eff you do not believe
these statements just look at the price
Of wheat" The statements are alleg-
ed to have been made at Glendale on
ornabout April Is.
: The defendant was a~rraigned be
fore Commissioner H. H. Perry Of Ell
lendale, and was released on tenn
porary bond, the hearing being set
for May "a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Who Wouldn't Be Jimtown
Chief OF Police Now !!

Jamestown. N. D., May 10.-Pota-
toes may have eyes. and corn may
have ears, but of all the freaks of ma
.ture, Chief Obermi.ler Of jamestown
believes he has found the limit.
He has found potatoes that gurgle.
Two barrels of them, taken by tho
police chief at che jamestown freight
depot ofsthe Northern Pacific rail-
road;aIe being held for the con-
Krashtler. 72
KS IL Mr.. Krashtler claims th~eNproper-
ity,IIhe will be asked to explain why
the barrels. billed potatoes each con-
taiiIsaAs five gallon keg of whisky, with
potatoes packed under Them at the
aide. and on top. ssss3ss2s.lfg
E ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS laws do not. permit
the federal. laws. Also, federal laws
bar fraudulent billing, and 80 do
state laws. O.I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
The Larson Damage
Case To Be Heard Again

Fargo. n. D.. May. 1o.-Judge A. T.
Cole Of the Cass county district. court
the plaintiff. yesterday, issued an or
der extending the time for making a
motion for a new trial and hearing
In he ose of Amanda Larson, plain
tiff, against Clara b. Schmidt r ussell,
Wealthy farmer and property owner.
The order fixes the date at October 2,
wo a1's1 A ns.1s4 55aa5gTa3Af E Sc s
ages with costsssSf. $375 saddtdAEysa
Jury in the Casssconnty diatrsetsenuir
the order for Judsinsslt a.
ing entered on FebIaSSaS7 !, eTHfsNsHe
'claims to have staiaiSddsS WIh1Nfufies YTom
falling brick on a.sbukding owned by
Mrs. Clara E. Schmidt Russell on
Broadway, t = Nv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
500 Men Are Needed For
Knights OF Columbus
Recreation Work Abroad

Fargo. n. D.. May 10.--Eive hum
dred men are needed for Knights OF
Columbus recreation work abroad, ac-
cordfng to reports received in Fargo
at, he headquarters Of the Knights Of
Columbus.
The number Of men needed is based
an a cablegram, received by the
knights Of Columbus committee on
wa. activities'' at Washington, D.
iC.. from Walter n. Herman, Knights
OF Columbus commissioner with the
American armies overseas.
The employment of these men has
been authorized and 1t Is expected
that recruiting Offices will be opened
soon in all the principal cities Of the
United States. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
CAVALIER CO.
LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATES
Republicans and Democrats
Select Candidates to OPP
pose Townleyism.

Langdon. n. D., May 1o.-At the
meeting of the Democrats and Re-
publicans Of Cavalier county on Tues
day to decide on a ticket to oppose
the Nonpartisan candidates, it was
decided to select full legislative tick
cts for both parties after the primar-
les to support a fusion ticket. -provid-
part of each. For state senator, the
Republicans selected Senator Henry
Mclean and the Democrats decided
on DR.. Porter of Calvin.
= For members Of the Legislature thue
Democrats selected Joseph iTMcGau-
vran, Alex Russell and John Reed.
The Republicans selected Robert
Murie, John .Balsdon and o.. r. Dan
iels. ="
So far as is now known all Of these
men will Immediately circulate petit
one for nomination. and will have
fully explained to them the process
of elimination after the primaries as
determined by the vote.
When the meeting was called to
order. Robert Murie was elected
tary. The chairman presented the
purpose Of the meeting and stated
that tho doors were. open, and, any
elector Of the county was welcome
to be present. but before participat-
ing in the deliberations of the meet
ing they must be recognized as 10y
al citizens and opposed to the Non
partisan league.
The meeting was composed of farm
ers. both active and retired; bankers
lawyers. doctors. dentists. editors
merchants and preachers. 1t was a
thoroughly representative meeting In
every way. The matter of how many
Republicans or Democrats were pres
lent was not considered or given any
attention as it did not matter, for all
present were of M mind regarding
lthe purpose Of the meeting. E.
lrs5A committee will be appointed to
take charge of the campaign and II
is proposed to secure a number OF
sneakers to explain to all Of the. vot.
ers OF the county the reasons why
the control of the state is dangerous
If given to such disloyalists as Town.
ley and his henchmen, who have been
appointed by him to positions that
enables him to control all candidates
and pledge them before they are
elected. On the economic program
of the Nonpartisan league there is
much just opposition n the reasons
for that will be considered by the
speakers. Voters will be advised tt
vote for the candidates Of their party
in the primaries. as the law provide:
and contemplates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Crosby Captain Brands
Story Of His Death As
German Spy As improbable

Crosby, N. d. May 1o.-Writing
from France, where he went with the
now defunct Second North Dakota in
fantry. Captain Chas. L. Rouse
brands as German propaganda the
story circulated locally to the effect
that he had been court martialed and
shot as German spy. :,
'}The, story" says Captain, = Rouse,
sis $,raip1arl to that circulated through
iers., ali, or nearly ali 81 them. part
Of i German propaganda scheme
aimed at d~emoralizing the nations
home forces" y /. "ti ~ . -ni
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
DR.. Baldwin Promoted
10 Lieutenant Colonel

Grafton. N. D.. May 1o.-Dr. l.. B.
Baldwin. formerly OF" Grafton. more
recently superintendent. of the Elliot
Memorial hospital OF the college OF
medicine Of the University of Mime
sofa, has been promoted to the post
of lieutenant colonel; according to
word received here. and has been as
signed to duty with Surgeon General
w. C. Gorgas at Washington. d. c.
DR.. Baldwin was first superintend-
ent Of the North Dakota feeble mind
ed institute in Grafton. Subsequent
ly he was head of the state asylum
for the insane at jamestown for four
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Will Ask County To J.
Drag Roads After Rains

jamestown. N. D., May 1o.-Estab-
lishment of a system of road dragging
by which every main Travelled road in
the county would be dragged regu-
larly after each rain is proposed by
the jamestown Commercial club,
which will 60 before the county COM
missioners and township officers with
a definite proposal On the question,
Particular attention will be paid to the
National Parks highway. sfGs.
A committee has been appointed by
the Commercial club to cooperate in
entertaining the state encarnpment, G..
A. R., May 20 and -. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10

POISON FOOD
OF SOLDIERS
Prominent Minnesota Town
leyite is Charged With
Being Traitor.

Bemidji, MINI, May lo.-Pro-Ger-
mans; kaiser sympathizers, and Hun
helpers, who may be operating
throughout the northern part Of the
state aretencountering many obstacles.
and afdediby the. patriotic lcatizer$, the
agents OF. the United States govern
menti are gathering the ,undestrabfess
together with the Intention Of placing
them \ nsSinternmert camps until; the
war with Germany IL over. s%4s 4
OF thesnunaber arrested. acne. 81 the
most notorious ii Herman Schmock, q
prosperous German farmer from the
vicinity of Gully Schrnock I'D the
first man, to be arrested In this bart of
the state on a charge. Q { making
t%raitorous remarks stf &
1t is alleged that schmock,sw who is a
strong Nonpartisah league man, toidsa
friend that he was going to induce his
son, who is a cook to enlist and, would
ask the son to poison the food Of the
soldiers when he got into the service.
1t Is also said that he made the re-
marl>that he hoped that it would be a
long time before the United States
licked Germany. The charges against
him are for traitorous remarks and
inciting mutiny..ts M
He was brought to Bemidji and had
q hearing before United States Com
missioner M. A.. Simons, who bound
him over to the federal grand jury at
Fergus Falls with $1,000 bonds to ap-
pear al that time. Schmock furnish
ed bonds. The mar to whom it Is al
legged Schmock made his remarks In
Nels Emerson, a man OF draft age.
Ten witnesses to testify against
Schmock were secured and they left
Immediately after the hearing fol-
Fergus Falls to attend federal court
which is now in session there and
where Schmock will appear before the
federal grand jury.
~ Austrian Believed German Agent.
Another case that Is being investi'
gated by the department. OF justice !:
that Of William Kellock, an Austrian
who is now being held in the Beltrafn
county Jail. Kellock Is believed to bi
a German agent and the department
Of justice has applied to Washington
for internment papers. When ar
rested Kellock carried an /. w. w
card.
Suedcl Will Be Interned.
Ernest Suedel. who was arrested a
! Cass Lake some time ago on charges
Of making unpatriotic utterances, ant
who was sentenced recently to 60 day
in the Cass county Jail at Walker b,
Judge C. w. Stanton. will go to an In
ternment camp when his Jail term
ended. 1t is said that after being sen
to Jail, Suedel raised trouble and wa
a d~isasreeable prisoner ,1t.is also al
legged that those who had charge o
him at the Jail found him to be de
cidedly pro-German. and an apphca
ton for internment papers was made
II Throughout the northern part of tn
state the patriotic citizens and tn
United States officials are co-operatin
in an effort to stamp out seditiOn an
punish those who are opposed to tn
government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Stutsman Co. Has Nearly
Enough Labor For Farms

jamestown, N. D., May 1O.-In
Stutsman county there is nearly
enough, labor available in the cities
and small towns to handle the harvest
operations, according to report made
to the jamestown Commercial club by
Jesse Burgster. chairman Of he club
labor committee.
The survey of the labor situation,
Just completed, has revealed that a
great many clerks, business and pro-
fessional men. are willing to spend
from two to four weeks garnerine
crops If they r needed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Stutsman Co. Murderer
Lost Appeal On Insanity

Bismarck. n. D.. May 10.-John
ed by a Jury in district court for the
murder Of Valentine Hins and sem
fenced to- /serve 80 years in the state
~penitentiary. lost his appeal in the
supremeacour yesterday when q de-
cision was rendered sustaining the
verdict of the jury. Insanity was
made the basis of his appeal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Canadian Government r
Selling. Wheat Stocks

winnipeg. Man., May. Io.-Capa-
dian government agents began, today
a. systematic search of western farms
to secure stocks Of wheat held by
farmers, estimated at 100000
bushels. Now that seeding is over
the farmers must give up their stocks.
There are large quantities held by
wealthy Russian and German farm
ers in middle and western ~Saskatche-
wan, 's ,- - ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
! Divide County Leaguers
Decide To Abide By Boss
Townley's Final Orders

Crosby. sd. May 1o.-AboutsSd
meeting at Fortuna to consider the
question Of endorsing a ticket Of can
didates for county office, adjourned
without action. deciding to stand by
President A. C. Townley's declaration
against mixing with local politics. e
The conference adopted resolutfona
scoring q. s. Senator Sherman OF. iii.
nois for the attack he made on Presi-
dent Townley of the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
Boy Horribly Mutilated
In Elevator Engine

/ Wayne, N D., May 1o.-when his
s,vheel OF a gas engine in ar elevator
here. Neal Hill, aged IA, was whirled
to death.
His father working nearby. helped
to remove the child's horribly crush
ed body from the machine into which
1t had been drawn. Hardly a bone
in the boys body was unbroken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-10
League Paper Gets
Dose OF Yellow Paint

McHenry, N. D., May 10.-Neariy
all the yellow paint applied literally
by McHenry townspeople to the front
Of the Office Of the McHenry Tribune.
a Nonpartisan owned newspaper, has
been erased.
+ The wrath of McHenry loyalists
who applied the paint was. stirred by
the failure of the newspaper to give
an account Of a loyalty meeting adj
dressed by a Canadian soldier. t#