davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-11-29
Protect The Children.

Children are as likely to get the
grip and influenza as grown-ups.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief from all kinds of coughs and
colds, Group and whooping cough
covers raw, infamed surfaces with
a healing, soothing coating; clears
air passages, checks strangling,
checking, coughing. Contains no
opiates.
John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-11-29
How A Salesman Suffered.

R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col,
writes: 81 suffered with a pain
full, weak back. AS a travelling
salesman l had to stoop frequently
to pick up my grips, and the pain
was awful. l was induced to try
Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was
immediate. Say, they are great"
Prompt and tonic.
John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-11-29

HE man or woman afflicted with
1 backache, swollen muscles, stiff
joints, rheumatic pains or other symptom
of kidney trouble is entitled to sympathy
and should have help.
Nature gives early warning of kidney
trouble by pufiness under eyes, spots
before the eyes, dry mouth, biliousness,
weakness and pale, waxy, dry skin.
1t is unwiSe to neglect the slightest
symptom of kidney trouble. Give the kidneys
the help they are calling for.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-11-29
MORGAN CENTER

Edward Curtis had the good luck
to get deer weighing about 800
lbs.
Wilfred DeLourvia is home from
R. l. on furlough, and his brother,
Ernest is home from Rumford, Me.
Mrs. Alberta Goodsell is quite ill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-11-29
Stands to Reason.

More money? Do you think I'm
made of money!"
NO" replied his wife quietly. eff
you were made of money you'd be apt
to shed little now and then"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-11-29
Foley Kidney Pills

tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kidneys
and help rid the body ofpoisons. With
kidneys and bladder properly functionne, APP
petite is restored, refreshing sleep is possible
and health strength and energy come as
natural result.
c. F. Reynolds. Elmira. NJ Y, writes: Three
months ago was sick in bed with kidney trouble.
My back ached SO severely could not Get uD
We read of Foley Kidney Pills. SO | sent for
some and commenced taking them. In a few
days was up out of bed and upon keeping the
treatment up for some time was able to 60 &c
work. aud have had no more backaches."
John w. Thurston, Druggist.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29

w. w. will remember, names Of per-
sons leading such attacks were some
times published with the notation that
ian injury to one is an injury to ALL"
In answering criticism of the !. w.
W., opposition to the war against Ger
many, F. A. Ward wrote "the class in
the war, were interested in, we don't
care for side issues"
Destroyed Machinery. .
Letters Of Grover Perry, an organ
izer in the Southwest, made reference
to the fight with members of the Am
erican Federation Of Labor, particu-
larly in Arizona.
One letter in this file advised a
fellow organizer that "when an appli-
cant for I. w W. membership pre-
sents a w. F. of M. (Western Fedora
ton of Miners) card this should be
accepted as the membership Fee"
Joseph Burdall said that in the har?
vest fields it was possible to tell by
the sun when machinery would brea,
down.
"When it began to get hot, the I. w
IW.'s would throw iron into the thresh.
ers," he said. "Then they'd get {
chance to take a nap"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
v. v, PROPOSED
INAUGURATION WITH THE
NONPARTSAN LEAGUE

est Edwards, secretary Of the agri-
cultural branch, located at Mime
apolis, Mimi, and other officers, was
intended "to give the l w. w. COM
plete control in the harvest fields of
North Dakota"
Under the proposed arrangement,
the Nonpartisan league members were
to hire only members of the I. w w.
Plans Not Carried Out.
Announcement was made that the
plans had not materialized. Specific
reasons were not given in the evidence
presented.
The files taken from the Mime
apolis headquarters by the govern
ment and read into the records today
by Chief Prosecutor Frank X. Nebe-
keer, and Special Prosecutor Claude
R. Porter, contained letters, reports
and bulletins showing opposition to
the war and encouraging violence
against industries necessary to prose
cution of the wal.
The membership was kept informed
of mob attacks against the I. w w
and advised in official organs that "I
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
BRINTON INVITED TO
MEET MILLOY IN MINOI

Minot, N. D.,May 25.-1t was
learned yesterday that Jacob Frost, a
prominent South Prairie farmer, act
ing as chairman of a committee of
farmers, had sent an invitation to j.
w. .Brinton, general manager Of the
Consumers United Stores company
last week, asking him to meet James
S. Milloy Of Minot in debate on the
stores question before an open meet
ing in Minot on June 8. A similar in
vitation was sent to Brinton some
time ago, but was ignored. Since then
Brinton has issued several page adj
vertisements in the state press in
which he repudiated stories appearing
in the state press to the effect that he
lodged a debate on the stores before
an open meeting. Brinton and Milloy
have never met in debate, although
Milloy spoke for an hour before a
meeting of the store members at Par
shall. At that time Brinton repudiat-
ed a promise to let the local men have
ten minutes at the close of his re-
marks in which to make a reply.
A want d in The World will do the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
SPRING WHEAT ACREAGE
100000 GREATER IN N. D.

Bismarck, N. D., May 2N-lThe &C
reage Of spring wheat in North Da-
kota is 100000 acres greater this year
than last, according to a report filed
today by John N. Hagan, commission
er of agriculture and labor, with the
state council of defense. The total
spring wheat acreage is placed at z,
100000 acres.
Commissioner Hagan told the coun-
Gil prospects for a humber crop were
the best in ten years.
Considerable rye was winter killed;
the oats average is increased, the bar
ley acreage slightly decreased, while
the corn and flax acreage cannot yet
be determined, the commissioner re-
ported.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
BILL MYERS
WILL GO TO PEN
PRINCIPAL IN DUNDAs SHOOT
ING ARRAY ENTERED PLEA
OF GUILTY.

New Rockford, N. D., May 81
Chilly" Meyers, principal in the shoot
ing ARRAY at Dundas last April Is,
appeared in district court and entered
a plea of guilty to the charge of rob-
berry and assault with intent to kill.
Judge Buttz will sentence Meyers to a
term in the state ~penitentiary..
Meyers, accompanied by a young
girl who he claimed to be his wife, en-
tered the grocery store owned by Ole
johnson, of Dundas. He ordered
some groceries and refused to pay for
them, backing out of Johnson's store
with a revolver in his hand and threat
ening to kill the, proprietor if he at
tempted to stop him.
Deputy Sheriff James Clark was no.
titled and, accompanied by Chief of
Police Reynolds, journeyed to Dundas.
1t was learned that Meyers and the
woman had retreated to a clump of
willows some distance from Dundas.
Here officers and Mr.. Johnson found
them. Meyers made his appearance,
and, thrusting the young girl in front
VI l1lIll, CIllCdtC1lcu W MIL Vic OlllCcIS
if they advanced. A moment later he
fired twice, both bullets whistling
harmlessly overhead. On orders from
Deputy Clark Mr.. johnson fired a shot
gun which he carried, wounding both
Meyers and the girl. For a time it
was thought Meyers would succumb.
The girl was later identified as Miss
Anna Hawkins, of Escanaba, Mich.
Meyers, it was later learned, is want
ed at Escanaba, Mich, on a charge Of
forgery and abduction.
Miss Hawkins will be taken to Far
go tonight to appear before the grand
jury as a witness against Meyers on
Thursday, May %. A charge of VIC
%lation of the Mann white slave act
against Meyers has also entered into
the case.
Meyers is ina peculiar p~redicament.
Should he be sentenced to serve a term
in the state pe~nitentiary at Bismarck
before action is taken by the govern
ment on the white slave charge, it is
probable the latter charge would be
dropped. On the other hand if he is
indicted by the grand jury for white
slavery and pleads guilty or is convict
ed he would first serve a term in Fl.
Leavenworth and then would have to
serve. a term at Bismarck as we'll.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29
ARE
FAR REACHING
WILL BE REVEALED IN OPERA
TON OF NEW "WORK OF
FIGHT RULING.
EVERY CASE WILL BE DETER.
MINED BY BOARDS ON IT'S
u

EVERY CASE WILL BE DETER
MINED BY BOARDS ON IT'S
MERITS.
Washington, May 28.-The far
reaching character Of the new "work
or fight" regulations, under which the
government proposes to put every man
of draft age into some useful en-
ployment d. into the army, probably
will not fully realized by the country
until the effects of it's operation ap-
pears, in every community
The sweeping character of the gov
ernment's purpose to put every able
bodied man Of draft age either inso
the army or some useful occupation is
indicated by Provost Marshal General
Crowder's official announcement, but
inasmuch as every case will come up
for determination on it's merits as the
operation of the regulation goes for
ward, it will become apparent that the
scope of the governments action prac-
tically is limitless.
Closely Applied.
The new regulation probably will be
more and more closely applied as the
war goes on, or until it becomes nee
essary to raise the draft age above 81.
Military authorities are of the opin-
ion now that it will not be necessary
to raise the draft age if those now of
draft age are utilized.
The first effect of the new regula-
tions will be to drive idlers to work
or into the army. Moreover, it will be
the idler's own responsibility to get a
useful job before July 1. Then will
come the determination Of what con-
stitutes useful employments and this,
it is pointed out, will come in for
closer and closer determination as the
war goes on. An employment reason
ably useful under present conditions
might by the developments Of the war
come to be considered useless in COM
parison with the greater needs Of the
wal. ..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29

Chicago, May 27.-Because the 81.
w. W. were running Milwaukee, Or
trying to-, Joseph Burdall, who said
he was forced to join the order, testi-
fed in the trial Of 112 workers here
today during which it developed that
amalgamation with the Nonpartisan
League Of North Dakota had been
proposed by the 1. w. W., that he had
changed his name in an effort to
avo:.i bringing the disgrace of the or
der" into his home.
An,algamatioa with the Non parti-
a league was proposed by the off
GERS of the Agricultural Branch of the
Industrial Workers of the Wol4~, ac-
cording to evidence introduced by the
government.
The combination, advocated by For
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29

UNDER THE PROPOSED AR
RANGEMENT, NON PARTISAN
LEAGUE MEMBERS WERE TO
HIRE ONLY MEMBERS OF THE
/. w. W.; WAS ADVOCATED BY
SEC'Y. OF AGRICULTURAL
BRANCH,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-05-29

A want ad in The World will do the
BUSINESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
DRIVE-AWAYS INCREASE
Motor Vehicle manufacturers Will
Furnish Their Own Trana-
north

pOrtnt1On.
With the opening Of spring new so
Close at hand. drive-aways Will In
crease materially II: number, while the
radius from the factories OF America
will be larger as the summer APP
proaches. Drivc-aways from tho fac
'ories started Il long time ago. but
will see this plan universally adopted.
Through tho knowledge gained from
the trips OF last year. there will come
relieve the situation OF many of it's
dangers which have been experienced
in the past. There will be developed
in the opinion of Grover C. Dula, presi-
dent of the NJ. ID. Stone Motor Com
pany. organized drive-away systems.
The hit-and miss policy OF taking the
car from the factory to the dealer Will
he eliminated. and cars will be driven
in conveys under captains. who will he
men absolutely trusted by every one
Interested in the safe delivery OF the
car. Under a safe and sane policy.
these cars will travel slowly through
the country, and will arrive at des-
tination improved rather than harmed
by the test given during the trip In
the hands OF careful and experienced
testers. All cars arc given thorough
test before leaving the factory. and
with the organization Of regular drive
away plans, that test will be one OF
the beneficial features of the cross
country work. The car will arrive In
the hands of the owner better vehicle
for it's trip. OF oftentimes hundreds OF
miles, than would ordinarily be the
case were II shipped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
USE TRUCKS TO RELIEVE
contested CONDITIONS
Great Delays In FreIRhts Duo Largely
to Tle-up In Placing
Cura.

Through the free use OF the motor
truck in many ways, tho railroads of
Americ: will he relieved OF much or
their work. and will be able to take
care OF the heavy frcightage OF war
times. provided suggestion OF Russell
IL. Rawlings. OF the De. worm drive
truck. is needed. Action has already
been taken In many sections OF the
country TO relieve tho railroads OF tho
burden OF hauling freight for short
distances, and through this System
much OF the delay in long hauls Will
bc done away with. and n countless
number of freight cars will be put into
commission in long hauis that would
otherwise be tied up with business to
nearby points.
II Is the suggestion OF Mr. Rawlings
that trucks he put into use freely AT
hauling freight to and from points CON
tiguous TO large cities at which the
railroads would construct loading
platforms and build yards to which the
long freight trains would proceed. In
this way the long delays caused by
shifting in the large cities and along
the crowded belt line and spur tracks
would be completely done away with
Large fleets Of trucks. running during
'Hc H'SHt' at IL tifle Wnen tralttc con-
ditions would allow of more rapid
trips, would then haul the merchandise
twenty miles. and fifty miles. maybe
to the destination, and the unloaded
cars would be ready for starting out
In many Of Americas largo cities
and In many cities not so large the
real delay in freight handling comes
from the delays in shuntinE the cars
around the city or through the city,
and general adoption of the plan as
proposed by Mr.. Rawlings. and which
is now being adopted by some users
OF large fleets OF trucks, would soon
show the effect upon the present made.
quate supply OF freight cars, and
would bring into more frequent use
thousands upon thousands Of freight
cars which now lie idle for long spells
In the crowded tracks of large cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
STUDEBAKER CAR NOW
ADVANCED IN PRICE

Joseph +. Dardcn. local agent OF the
Studebakcr Corporation. In ANNOUNCE
ing a revision in the present prices of
eleven Studebaker commercial cars.
makes the following comment in justi-
tication OF the new prices:
Everything in connection with the
manufacture of Acknowledgements
gers cars and trucks-has greatly in
creased. And in view of the advanc-
ing costs which the manufacturer has
had TO face, it is only natural that
retail prices should advance CORE
spondingly.
'Studehaker. I believe. is practically
the last manufacturer Of commercial
cars to increase prices Our immense
reserve stocks. unlimited purcha sing
power and longtime contracts made
it possible for us to continue to offer
line of light trucks at prices hun
dreds OF dollars below the average
for cars of equal power. sturdiness
and dependability. To maintain the
high quality of Studebaker cars the
advance in price has become abso-
lutely necessary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

since Automobile Show Tlagcman

Pinchurst and its adjacent resorts to
Richmond and Washington. Macon and
Augusta each have camps for the train
ing Of guardsmcn. They are two towns
as delightful as may be found, not
alone i'll Georgia. but i'm the entire
Southland
The road for the seventy nine mile
stretch between Columbia and Augusta
bends to the south Sc as to pass
through tho attractive resort town OF
Aiken, and crosses two huge yellow
rivcrs-the Savannah at Augusta and
the Congress at Columbia. For most
of the distance between them II
traverses a fine, high country of bar
rcnS that is crossed both quickly and
easily. And at Columbia-capital of
South Carolina. and second largest city
We shall see the last of the canton
ments. unless we choose TO stop again
ut Camp Lee. at Petersburg. Va, or
Camp Meade on our way north.
There are 10000 young SCutherners
training for the National Army at
Camp Jackson. there in the environs
OF Columbia. They. too. are fortunate
IN having fine town near at hand for
their support and diversion. for even
if Columbia cannot share the metrcpoli-
tanism of Louisville or Atlanta, ii is
far from little city. 1t has sky
scrapers and parks and theaters:
most excellent hotel; TO say nothing o.
Il citizenry which is immensely proud
OF the designation OF the city as a
camp site.
From Columbia cur route leads due
north. The .tmiable Lady may choose
TO have us halt at one OF those ever
popular resorts-Camden or Pinehurst
or Southern Pines-but we have seen
our fill OF environments. We are expert
On housing arrangements. almost tao
,icians in drill We have found at each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

ton to show every factor OF Its life.
And we have brought away from them
a thing that we shall never lose. That !
thing Is the indelible impression that
the camps arc the best thing that |
America has gained in u generation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

bridge. There is no charm In motor
ing equal to rumblihg through one CT
these ancient transporting wooden
tunnels with the sunlight falling In
latticed pattern upon its floor.
Atlanta is one OF the sixteen points
selected rs cantonment sites Camp
Gordon is eleven long miles out from
the city. but many trolley cars go back
and forth, and Atlanta regards Camp
Gordon as her own Was ii not named
after one of her most distinguished
citizens! Atlanta has been to no end
Of pains to- look out for the health and
comfort of the boys" She has taken
her big auditorium--hCr sacred temple
of springtime grand operator all-day
sunday concerts there, free to any
wcarcr OF the khaki
From Atlanta our paths begin TO turn
backward-north and east again.
There are two cantonmcnts still ahead
OF us-Camp Mcclellan. at Admission.
Ala. where former national guardsmen
from Maryland and New Jersey and the
District of Columbia are in training.
and Camp Sheridan. down at Mont
Eomery. where the former guardsmcn
from Ohio are going through similar
mill. But the roads to tho two Ala
bama towns are long, and the one that
leads to the north past the ever
fascinating Chattanooga. with Fort
Oglethorpc in its cnvirons. and on to
louisville and it's great Cantonment
are hardly to he trusted at this season
Of the year.
MACON AND AUGUSTA
HAVE GUAKDSMEN'S CAMPS
I'VE shall stick to our plans" says
the Amiable Lady.
Which means that we shall motor
from Atlanta to Macon. and from
Macon to Augusta. thence TO Columbia.
and north by direct road through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
COLLEGE OPENING DATE
POSTPONED TO SEPTEMBER
Must Build Central Eating Place to
Meet Army Require
mcntS.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Plan for Making Colleges Army
Training Posts Means an ENROLL
ment OF Many Times tho Number
OF Students Heretofore.

The date for the opening OF Rich
mond College for men has been post
poned from September - to Septcm-
Der 20. This action. which has result
cd from the necessity OF building n
central eating place for the student
soldiers to attend college and other
varieties of work connected with the
preparations respecting the entrance
with the opening Of the West Hampton
College for women. This school, the
eoursvs OF which arc not affected by
Der IL, the usual time.
DR.. r. w. Boatwright. president of
the college. was in Washington yester
partment respecting the opening of
Richmond CG!!"%" - me s.uuen,s ~.
he. Or. IL. +. Blackwell. president OF
Randolph Macon; President Syor G.
TYLER. OF William aud Mary. and the
their doors tho army units, will he in
conference with army officers for the
consideration % ,nr uct..iIS tor ,n
opening and cOndNct OF these cole,
army training camps.
LARGE ATTENDANCE IS
ENPEtT:D AT COLLEGE,
No maximum limit has been set by
the government on the age OF the men
eligible TO entrance in the college units.
but the minimum age is eighteen. II
is expected that there will be from 800
TO LOCO boys in college, whereas only
learned the government would cstab-
lish the army unit here. The demand
OF the government that there be CEN
trail eating place has been one of the
real obstacles in the way OF opening
the college on time. The postponcment
for thirteen days, II is hoped, will al
low time for the necessary arrange
mcnts 10 be rushed through for the
opening on September - of the coll
lego for men. The finance and cduca-
tional committees OF the board of trus-
tees met with President Boatwrisht
saturday at noon in the Office of T G.
Williams. Jr. At the conference, II is
understood. President Boatwright was
authorized to proceed with the work
| essential to making the male college
ready for admi;tancc TO the students by
September %. the females college LEFT
TO open on September Il. as usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
TOLD OF PROFlTEERlNG
Has Taken No Action in Case OF Res
taurant OvercharginS
Soldiers

Although at least one specific in
stance o! local restaurant proa;ce--
,ng at the expense of men in uniform,
nas heen brought TO the attention Of
lhc local food administrator by w a.
Schwarsschlld. chairman OF tho com
n!ttee on comm erciai relations Of th.
Richmond training camp cor,nission.
40 action has apparently been taken in
me matte. althoush il was confidently
expected that an example would he
made o. the guilty party in this in
stahcc as a warning TO other unpat-i-
cue caterers who were tempted to prof
II at the expense of Uncle Sans frb,
ing men. DSaporobation has been
freely voiced by the general publj,. roll
ative to profteerIng at the expense of
soldiers. sailors and marines in Inc
service Of the United States. and /, is
understood that offenders caught vim
me goods from now on will be Sc
thoritics II"
In me instance cited. a res,auran,
near Nam Street station charged a sol
der 80 cents for one order OF hacn,
and eggs. and the restaurant slip has
Administration.