davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
MANY UNEMPLOYED MEN.

Dublin, Sept. 14.-The number Of
unemployed in this city during the
winter months has increased during
the period Of the war, according to a
report of the National Relief Fund.
Instead of ameliorating seasonal labor
conditions in urban districts the war
has accentuated them, the report says.
In rural districts there is virtually no
unemployment.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
First Baptist.

Harvey ]. Moore, minister. Morn
ing worship at 1880. Sermon SUBJ
iect, ''Visions That Inspire Men to
Great Service" Sunday school at
noon. Evening service at s, subject,
"a Fool There Was"
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
St. Paul,s.

s a. M, holy communion; 9:45 a.
m. Sunday school; II a. m, morning
prayer and sermon. No evening serv-
ice. The Sunday school will resume
its sessions following the summer va
cation, on Sunday morning. All par
ents and children are requested to
note that school opens on Sunday at
9:45 a. m. j. Watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
swedish Lutheran.

Sanday school at 10 O'clock; high
mass. at IL o'clock a. M; English
service at 8. o'clock p. M; Ladies' Aid
wednesday. at o'clock. Mrs. John
Bostrom and Mrs. Sander johnson
will entertain. Reading class Satur-
day at 10 o'clock a. m. j. M. Persen.
iuS pastor,
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
Methodist Episc,onay.

DR.. Thomas H. Gallagher, minis
ter. 'Lfe's Great Helmet" will be
the sermon theme Sunday morning.
Worship at 10:30; Sabbath school at
~ o'clock, Attorney w. A. Mcintyre,
At 8 o'clock p. m.
the address will be The Great Re-
serve" The public is cordially in
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
Rethesla and Nysko*a.

Sunday school at 10 O'clock a. M;
services in the Nyskoga church Sep
tember % at II o'clock a. M; Luth-
eran Brotherhood meeting at Ole H.
Flatten's, Bethesda, September %, at
for
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14

After the war the world and his
wife will each have new outfit of
clothes, but until then dressing is to
than a fashion.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
First lutheran,

Services in Morse at 10:45 a. M;
no evening services; Sunday school at
~ o'clock; Ladies' Aid Thursday at
home of Mrs. George Morkrid,> 1913
University avenue. = H. B. Thorgrim-
SEN
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
German Lutheran.

German service at 10:3O a. m. Eng
lish evening service at 7:45 p. m.
Ladies' Aid on Thursday afternoon,
hostess Mrs. Herman Schroeder, GIT
Allen avenue, East Grand Forks. H.
T. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
Zion Evangelical.

Services in German at 1920; SUM
day school 1880; Y. P. "A: at 7:3O;
English preaching, g. O'CLOCK; Praye1!
j. Schroeder, pastor. -
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14

Sunday school; 9:45 a. m. Morning ing
service. IL a. m. Subject, THY flIst @
Love" Evening service, p. m. SUD
ject, What Would Jesus DOT!
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Church on Belmont avenue. Serv-
ices IL a. m. Subject, Substance"
Sunday school follows. Wednesday
service, p. m. Reading room, Cliff
ford annex, hours to 5.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14

Why do not Big Bill and his CO..
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
TRADE RELATIONS IMPROVE.

shD11 1ti11zz1IN7N5 HII1COVE'
Mexico City, Sept. 14.-Improve-
ment of the extent and cordiality of
trade relations between Mexico and
the United States is one. purpose of
the Federation of Mexican Chambers
of Commerce in inviting representa-
tives of leading American trade or
ganizations to attend the commercial
convention to be held here September
IA. Invitations have been sent to the
American Manufacturers Export as
sociation Of New York, the st. Louis
of Commerce of the United States of
America and A. H. Boetta. representa-
tive of the ST. Louis Export associa-
ton, who attended the first national
congress held in Mexico City, August,
1917. Delegates from the United States
will be guests Of the American Cham
Der of Commerce Of Mexico City.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
g. Mark,s Intherou

Worship with sermon, 1850 e. m;
Sunday school, 11:46; rallysday y.
nos. first sermon in series on the
"Seven Churches" All services In
English. J.. H. Richard, pastor. r
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
Church Seruic ces
3 Il ,,.,,a,,,.y,ar Nfdtbodfst.
First Presbyterian

day school at IL; evening service at
7:45. j. Lorentz pastor.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14

In the meantime another summer
romance Is waning to dismal, end.
We must soon bid farewell to the
cantaloupe. 1 .
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
Junior Plans.

The bureau Of Red Cross Junior
membership has planned an interest
ing program of school work for the
coming school year, according to an
nouncement made from the head
quarters at Washington.
In order that chapter school COM
mittees, school officers and, teachers
a program has been outlined by the
National Bureau of Junior member
ship, which is replete with interest.
September and October activities
will be devoted to getting the schools
well organized. During September
plans will be formulated for q Junior
Red Cross bazaar, in December. In
October Liberty Loan letters dis
tributed by the Red Cross will ex-
the loan. Letters to the men in the
service will be written during Novem-
Der. The men. to whom the letters
will be written awill embrace the men
whose homes are in the school dis
trict,
December is to be an active month
given over largely to assisting in the
Red Cross roll call, There will be
Junior four-minute men contests,
mittee on public information, the
subject of the speeches being why
You Should Join the Red Cross" The
preparation of the speeches will be
part Of the regular English work.
The Junior bazaar will be held dur
ing December, also.
A health campaign will be held
during January. international
Friendship" will be the February slo-
gan Of the Juniors. In cooperation
with other organizations, the Junior
Red Cross will focus it's effort on
Community Sanitation during March.
During April, where the weather
permits, an effort will be made to put
every vacant plot OF ground under
cultivation. The result of the years
work in the schools will be demon
strated through the medium of ex-
hibits, pageant parades,~ by way Of
celebrating the closing of schools for
the summer vacation. Unexpected
situations which cannot be foreseen,
may require notifications or addi-
tions in the program during the year,
but the main features as outlined are
| to remain unchanged.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
Red R'sd c'po.. ! sss
supplies for Prisoners.

The American Red Cross. through
its representatives at Berne. Switzer-
land, Carl p. Bennett, is forwarding
supplies to all American prisoners
of war confined in German prison
camps. When this work was started.
the supplies consisted mainly OF
bread, made in and shipped from
Berne, and supplementary packages
Of food shipped from time Co time
from London. through the British
Red Cross.
The business of caring for our
prisoners is now organized on a more
practical basis. The American Red
The war department
has shipped to this warehouse food.
and clothing for military prisoners.
The naval prisoners are furnished.
with food and clothing by the Amer
lean Red Cross and an accounting OF
the cost of these supplies is given
to the navy department, which In
turn reimburses the Red Cross for
the expenditure made. In the case
of civilian prisoners, many of whom
were taken from torpedoed ships in
the early days Of the war, food and
clothing is supplied entirely by the
Red Cross.
AS soon as a man is reported Off
cially as q prisoner of war, a 20
pound parcel of nourishing food Is
sent him each week. as we'll as prop
er clothing, certain luxuries. toilet
articles and tobacco.
The surgeon generals department
Of the United States government has,
in connection With the American
Red Cross, worked out an invalid ra-
ton which is issued by the govern
ment and the Red Cross for shipment
to prisoners Of war who are reported
as being i'll. +=
At the present time there is suffl-
cient food at the warehouse in Berne,
or in transit, to supply 10000 prison.
ers for a period of six months. It Is
earnestly hoped that they are not go
ing to need this amount but it is we'll
to be prepared. In order to meet
every emergency, a similar ware
house has now been leased at Copen-
hagen, Denmark, under the direction
of Messrs. Yeslin & Stein. It will
pared, in an emergency, to take up
the work of prisoners relief at mo-
ment's notice. AS a further safe
guard, a supply of food and clothing
is stored in France.
It may be seen from the above ac-
count that an organization has been
established which, through the gener-
osity of the United States govern
ment, and by the American people
as represented by the American Red
Cross, is in position to take proper
care of all American prisoners.
The Bureau of American Prisoners
Relief in this country, as we'll as the
Division Of Allied Prisoners Relief,
is located at the American Red Cross
headquarters at Washington, D. G.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
CHURCH MUSIC,
METHODIST MUSIC.
Nfnrniur Capvicn


Prelude-Awakening -. Engelmann
Quartette-Still, Still With Thee.
......... Artnur Foote
Offertory-CanZone ......... Harris
Solo-Hear, Ye Israel. Mendelssohn
Mrs. v. E. Sayre.
Postlude-Festal March. .Kroeger
Evening Service.
Prelude-Romance ....... .Zitterbart
Quartette-My Faith Looks UP to
lnee .SCIlHeCkeT
Offertory-Chanson Triste. ....'...
ISCNa1kO"Shy
Solo-sun of My Soul. ......... Gaul
.......... Teilman
BAPTIST CHURCH MUSIC.
Morning Service.
MelOule rEySlHSeT
Anthem, Rejoice Greatly. Woodward
Miss H' Alice ;ai stinson. M sno ''e''uS
Evening.
Intermezzo .........!. Rheinberger
Anthem, The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away ......,... Woodward
Offertory Solo
Mrs. George Buckingham, Jr.
MARCH :..........H RnelnDerger
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
BOYS AND GIRLS
TO COLLECT PITS
AND NUT SHELLS

The government has asked the CO.
operation of the Boys and Girls
clubs in the collection of fruit pits
and nut shells for, the manufacture of
carbon for gas masks, and locaA boys
and girls were asked some days ago,
to collect all of this material that
they could, and turn it in to the Office
of the county superintendent of
schools, Miss Elizabeth Burr, the
county leader Of boys and girls
clubs, will take charge of the ma
terial. So far there has been little
response to the request, and the at
tention of the children is again being
drawn to the request. At the present
time. when the canning Season is> on
in full blast many "pitty" fruits are
being prepared. in many households,
and 1t should be little trouble to col
lect the pits Nut shells are nearly
always available, and if, as the gov
vernment says the collection of this
material is an important war time
work for boys and girls. they should
be willing to comply with the request,
and be anxious to do another "bit," :"
toward helping to win, the war.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14

Lieutenant Ansel Winerflan left last
night for Fort Still, Oklahoma, after
spending the past week here with Mrs.
Wineman and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Wineman. Mrs. Winenhn
accompanied her husband to Mime
apolis and she will return here tomor-
row evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
MEXICO WANTS WAR sTrNf1fARy

Mexico City. Sept. 14.-Army Off
clals in charge Of the publication OF
the Mexican army and navy journals
an authoritative summary OF the war
accomplishments of the United States
since the beginning Of 1918. The gov,
lsrnment publication sets. a precedent
BY this request. VI 3l, 55sf. Z. 8 30. 8
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
CAPT. WHEELER'S RETURN
(El PaSo Herald

The return of Capt. Harry Wheeler. United States
air service, to Arizona take whatever be
coming to him in connection with the deportation of 1S6
from Bisbee in July 1917 has occasioned
prise. but among those who know Capt. Wheeler
best He then sheriff Of Cochisc county and direct
ed tide depotlations dcputizng the who assisted
him. Immediately afterward he said he would assume
sole responsibility for the act
Later he entered army service and was i'll France in
charge of aerial squadron of $50 when word
reached him of the indictment returned against himself
and others in the United States district Tucson
He had applied for transfer from the air service the
infantry and notice of the transfer had reached him at
the time he aprised that his application for
leave of absence return to the United States to sub
nit the charges against him had been granted
He left France returned to Tombstone and
ready submit the service of the warrant well
accept service in the damage suits which grew out
of the deportation.
There those who say Capt Wheeler is displaying
poor Judgment; that he might have remained in France
until time hero alive dead in either Of
which the charges against him in Arizona would
have been of considerably less Importance. But that
isn't like Wheeler He took responsibility for the de-
portation and he means to it through He considers
that the deportation necessary means Of rid
ding the district of element which he rated in the
same class with the Boche and he will face the music
whatever it is Then he intends go back to France
and get in ticks at Fritz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
WHY IS HEARST



The exhibition of ..The New York Evening Mall as
Gelman-bought paper has been interesting and has
helped us to understand how far have come. and by
what stages. to the condition of being united nation
'Tire Mall as it with the German government as
its owner was doing particular harm that we know Of
because it could but support the national attitude
ward the 1t has read like loyal paper for months
All the same. The Mall exposure interesting.
has been its restoration to American ownership.
The Tribune which attends lavishly to the Heart
press has been at pains to print side by SIDE conpar-
sons of the political position Of The Mall while it
German owned. but chiefly before got into the
and OF The New York (earst) American during the
period The two papers to have worked along
almost exactly the lines. working hard the
draft agitatng with energy against the transportation of
American troops doing everything possible to
help the German cause without quite coming out atfoot
ed for Germany.
We know now why The Mall was working as it did
but why Hearst doing it! Why did Hearst work
persisently for Germany as long it possible to
do 50 without danger of going to ial The Mail was
bought. Was Hearst bought. too! 1t has seemed
likely. Hearst has always been accounted who
could command money enough do what he liked There
story that great advertisers had Influenced the
policy Of his papers early in the but credible ba
sis for that tale has been furnished The lkelcr hvpo
thesis is that Hearst like the German government has
been spending his own money to get the kind of political
effects that he wanted
Hearst knows whether he cared anything for Ger
many but he has seemed heartily disposed wreck the
British Empire and ready to take chance use any
tool that would forward him i'll that disposition.
Hearst is very strange person Why do not our
leading psychologists who from time to time have
pounded 10 us KAISER ana even tne
President employ their abilities in effort to make him
comprehensive to his observant and wondering fell
low creatures! What does he want. and why does he
want it If any knows he does not speak for publ
cation There is no theory of human improvement de-
strlcon with which Hearst be definitely connected
So far as known he is IA Democrat nor Republican
Tammany Roosevelt man. an l.W.W
a Socialist. for anything anybody but Just
Hearst Why should he be for Hearst why Hearst should
interest hi so much what he in that for good
bad is Just mystery. Why don't the psychologists
get after him and explain why he insists obstnaeiy in
being a bad smell in a suffering world
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
HUMAN LIFE IN ARIZONA

Arizona has had another wholly inexcusabe shoot
ing, which murder in intent. man owing au-
tOmObile debt shot automobile salesman in the back
when the salesman declined to grant request made by
the debtor.
This emphasizes the need for restoring capital pun
ishmen in Arizona This paper has expressed its
timents in this regard several and for
the wider information of its readers presents the views
of the Arizona Republican:
1.-The abolition of capital punishment in Arizona
a hopeless experiment. says the Republican. "a
cessiOn otherwise sensible wel-meanng people.
to whom the taking of human life repugnant. and
who believed it could he avoided 1t was. though.
temporary victory for the mawksh element whom the
abolition of capital punishment reform. fad.
Theoretically. and by of a manipulation of
statistics has been made to appear that in states
where capital punishment has been abolished there has
been lessening of homicide. We doubt very much
whether that has been the result of the abolition of cap
ita punishment anywhere. 1t is probably true that in
some states where capital punishment has been abolish
ed murder has been more promptly punished than for
nerlv for feeble minded julies sometimes refuse to find
verdict invovin" the death penalty In such it
cannot properly be said that there capital punishment
even though it be in the statutes.
Capital punishment TO be effective. must be inpoS
ed. and where it is imposed it in England and not
it is in New York and Chicago. it is deterrent The
number of honicdeS in all England is less than that of
the greatest American cities Capital punishment
in England means death.
but granting that there is condition somewhere
of society which the abolition of capital punish
ment, it is certainly not in Arizona. We have ee-
mcnt in population whom any lesser punishment is
deterrent We have also remnant of the lawless-
Of another age.
In the old days human life in Arizona not held
in high estimation Even outlaws seldom hanged
for murder unless the murder of such character as
the popuace and then sometimes had sud
den and wholesale hangngs. at Phoenix Tombstone.
and Globe.
If are given the death penalty law again andhave
our jury boxes filed by men who not towards milk
sOps periurcrS shall in Arizona reduction of
the number of homicdes which have abnorally in
creased in the last two years
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
THE ETIQUETTE OF SURRENDER

The Germans are said to be very much annoyed by
the fighting methods of the American troops They
plain that do not fight according to rule. and
STILL do not surrender according to rule.
1t is the German CUSTOM whenever a small band is
cut off from the main body and surrounded by the
my. to surrender without ado. just men
checkerboard given when they cOrnered. In
divdua Germans yell 'kamerad" matter of course.
They go around looking for somebody to surrender
to.
The Americans stubbornly refuse to follow this rule.
company platoon squad any fortuitous aggrega
ton of soldiers separated from their comrades, right
on fighting. When completely surrounded they proceed
fight their out. Little groups carry guerilla
fare long they able to pull trigger push
bayonet If they lose their guns they try to capture
others fro mthe enemy. and generally succeed 1ndiv
duals go fighting alone in utter disregard Of death
They will not hold up their hands.
Even when forcibly disarmed and hailed away as
prisoners the Americans refuse to stay captured They
seize the first opportunity to knock their guards down.
take their guns away from them and fight their way back
to their lines They sometimes get hold of machine
guns and turn the tables the Huns in a surprising
fashion.
1t must be extremely irritating Americans
such barbarians! If they had little German kuur
in their systems they'd know how to surrender.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
ENCOURAGE SUGAR PRODUCTION

Now that the food administration apparently is
about ready to consider action upon the important mat
of revising the established price of it is to be
hoped that its decision in this matter will be both prompt
and definite If this is followed producers and
consumers alike will understand the conditions which
will govern the immediate future and plan accord
ingly
The beet sugar industry is of the greatest i'm
portance the from the standpoint of agriculture
al development and to maximum production it is
highly important that any regulating be Of
expansion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11

John RocG, of Tombstone and Vance johnson. of
Bsbee should be renOmnated democratic candidates
for supervisors the coming primary election. Both
these have been efficient in the discharge of their
duties and their experience has given them perfect
knowledge of every section of the county and their needs
Another for leaving the present membership of
the boar dundstubed is that the members working
in entire harmony and this is time for inviting posi-
bic dscOrd at time when harmony should be maintained
in every endeavor-Dougas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

The Red Cross Journal: Jerome,
Arizona. is a city that can be proud
OF its record. With a population Of
5000 they subscribed 100000 TO the
Third Liberty loan and $4,000 to the
second War Cross war fund. Their
allo,ments were 100000 for the loan
and $4,000 for the war fund. Added
TO this. the town had fire that left
1000 of the citizens homeless. In
mediately a fund Of $1,000 was raised
locally for relief Outside help was
offered but was declined with thanks
as Jerome preferred to take care of
its own.
Chandler is in dire need of an ice
plant
Ajo-Reports on Arizona Butte
properties good sl25.Oo0 already taken
out
Observation-Disclosures OF incorporation
Of Aztec Petroleum Securities Com
pany fled. capital 100000.
Showlow-Con work prior
10 drilling started on Apache Oil Co.
property.
Holb-ook-Great things claimed
for Holbrook oil fields by oil men.
Jerome-Work at Squaw Peak is
making good showing, much enthusi-
assn felt,
Gain OF s55.s3246 made in resourc-
es o: ,fermosa over last year.
Bisbee-Copper output for month
OF July will exceed that of June.
/ Verde-Work progressing on Verde
Squaw Mining properties satisfactor-
/ lily.
! Machinery for Hopi Oil
Co arrived. expert drillers at work.
Hol5-ook and Oamana Oil companies
both actively at work
I Verie-Work on Gorge tunnel of
Green Monster properties discontin-
ued and sinking OF Dorothy May
shaft rushed ahead
Yuma cotton growers insist on a
market About 1900 bales remain at
/ Winterhaven gin unsold.
Jerome-F First bullion from great
new plant near here will soon be cast.
! Pres cott-Output OF mines in va
vapai advance over 80 per cent in
past year.
Prescott reports eight more prop
critics installing reduction plants in
Yavapai district.
state mines paid s60.Oo0,ooo out in
wages in 1917.
! Bisbee-Phelps-Do Co. shipped
Coo tons high grade manganese di-
rect 20 Alabama works in June.
( Globe to Phoenix route TO be
shortened by new state road.
Phoenix-Egyptian cotton picking
( has started in Salt River valley
Maricopa county leads in crop acre
age
Tucson-Concentratin mill being
built on Worlds Fair mine in Har-
shaw district
Tucson and Tidewater right of
way approved.
State lands are in keep demand as
noted at all sales in Yuma vicinity
/ Queen Creek Copper Co is develop
ing big producing mine in Superior
district.
! Miami Copper Co. soon 10 operate
lection unit Of mill to develop meth
cd for handling carbonate ores.
Phoenix-Southwest Cotton Com
paay is clearing 1000 acres to add to
its present acreage OF $4,000.
Concrete highway to connect Phoe-
Fix and Tempe will cost $4,000
mile
jerome water supply is placed I'M
der meter to conserve supply.
Phoenix tax rate is reduced four
I cents
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11

In expressing its satisfaction that British trans
port steamship has been torpedoed the German admiral
neglects to pay fitting tribute to the British for hav
ing moved 100000 American troops month on
British ships
It's getting can't throw rock at his neigh
boris chickens without hitting candidate for governor
says the Nogales Oasis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-11

Burglary is increasing at appalling rate, accord
ing to the Frankfuter Zeitung The national policy is
being individualized, it were-MinneapOls Tribune.
That Tombstone Mexican who broke into the army
at San Diego has the right idea-to get the kaiser.