davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
TRAIN HELD Up NEAR GLENCOE
TWO MASKED BANDITS GET $40
FROM PASSENGERS.
After Being on Train IS Minutes, Rob,
bore Pull Air and Escape In
Darkness.

Hopkins, MIMI, Oct. 4. - Two
armed and masked bandits held
up the Olympian, coast train over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road,
between Glencoe and Hopkins, forced
the conductor to pass the hat, collect
ed about S240 from the occupants Of
| the observation car, and after being on
the train As minutes pulled the air,
stopping the train, and escaped in the
darkness, while hunters fired a fusil-
lade from the steps of the coaches.
Prevents Search Of Train.
Only the quickness of John Murphy,
207 West Twenty eighth street, head
brakeman, prevented the bandits from
going through the whole train. Murphy,
who stepped out of the rear sleep
er as one of the bandits fired two
shots close to the ears of Conductor
w. +. Mcclure, at the entrance to the
observation car, jumped back into the
sleeper and threw the latch. And
while Murphy went forward, warning
the passengers that the occupants of
the back end of the train were being
robbed, the conductor in the observa-
ton car, at the point of gun, was
collecting the occupants money. The
second bandit covered Flagman M.
G. Hawthorne in the vestibule.
Only Wanted Money.
Never mind the women the first
bandit told the conductor as women
began to tear off their jewelry and toss
it into the hat, Money is all we
want
The first intimation of anything
wrong came Is miles out of Glencoe
when the conductor, in the observation
car checking up reservations that had
been telegraphed for but were not
claimed at Glencoe, noticed man
come in from the vestibule carrying
red lantern and wearing his cap low
down over his face Mr. Mcclure
started forward and was covered with
45-calibre automatic Colt. The ban
dit fred one shot close to his feet
then told the conductor to move to-
ward the front end of the train.
When the robbers finally pulled tho
air few miles west of Hopkins, set
ting the brakes, the train stopped with
such jerk that nearly all of the pas
sengers were thrown from their seats
and the men with guns were barely
able to keep their precarious footheld
on tho steps.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
JULIUS BLOCK PASSES AWAY
Former Treasurer Of Minnesota Dleo
Of 6rfsht's Disease at Duluth
Hospital.

Duluth, Sept 27.-Julius H. Block,
who was treasurer of the state from
1901 to 1907 and Republican candi-
date for state auditor in 1914, died at
et. Mary's hospital in Duluth Of
Brights disease.
Mr.. Block was born in 1850 at O.
lion, Ohio, and came to Minnesota in
1870 with his parents, locating in Le-
6ueur county and later in Nicollet
His political career began in 1900
when he was elected sheriff Of Nicol.
let county.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
1000 Coal Strike Cases to Trial.

1000 Coal Strike Cases to Trial.
Denver, Oct. 9.-More than 1000 de-
PENDANTS in cases growing out of the
recent coal strike in Colorado must
go to trial. Hope that Governor
George A. Carlson would order
sweeping dismissal Of the cases flick
cred out when the chief executive,
after several hours elaboration, re-
fused to interfere. This decision was
the elimination of conferences be-
tween Governor Carlson, labor leaders,
state officials and prominent citizens.
Among those were understood to have
favored dismissal was John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
Sues Pastor For "AooountIna."

Alpena, Mich. Oct. Miss Lucille
Covington, In whose behalf a suit fol
100000 was fled in New York against
Rev. John Wesley Hill, has declared
the action was not for breach of prom
tse, but for an accounting for money
she had given Mr.. Hill to invest. Mist
Covington is in Alpena on business
connected with a fraternal order fol
wh&eh she Is district organiser. 81
have been unable to obtain any 40
counting freu Qr. Hi11," she said, "and
Int - WY I Aeva lterted thl sata1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
TO Elect immigration Commission

st. Paul, Oct. 9.-The state board Of
immigration meets next Wednesday to
elect an immigration commissioner
and there II not 4 board member who,:
up to date, IL willing to hazard guess,
as to where the FUN will fall. A. D,
Stevens Of CrookStoH arrived in st.
Paul to survey the situation. He 10
member Of tho board and said ho
had an appointment or two with can
didatss for the place, but that he. heA;
not the slightest idea who would -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
ACTION OF PAN.AMERICAN CON.
FERENCE WILL PAVE WAY
FOR EARLY PEACE IN
MEXICO.
LATIN AMERICA STANDS
BY THE UNITED STATES
Official Advices State That Argentina,
Brazil and Chile Are In Accord
With Decision of Wilson to
Grant Recognition to Fret
Chief.

Washington, Get. 11.-The long
struggle in Mexico is coming to an
end. The action Of tho Pan-AmerI.
can conference In receiving to recoo.
nize carranza may not bring it to- an
Immediate close but it must work out
that way. With Carranza's admitted
preponderance Of military power back
ed by the western powers he must
soon overcome all resistance. Zapata
and Villa are at their wits end al.
ready and one good push by a we'll or
ganzed army will drive them out Of
the country.
The conference was unanimous In
It's action In favor of Carranza. For
NAL recognition by the United States
will be delayed until the diplomats
who represented the South American
powers can communicate with their
governments.
Washington, Oct. 11-Oficial ad-
vices have been received here that tho
governments of Argentina, Brazil and
Chile are in accord with the decision
Of the United States to grant recogni-
ton to the party led by General Car
rama as the de facto government In
Mexico.
1t become known that some of the
South American governments long be-
fore the conference had authorized
their diplomatic representatives to fav-
or the recognition of General Carranza
In the Pan-American deliberations.
The form in which recognition 10 to
be accorded has not been decided, but
It may be done by formal notification
to Eliseo Arrendondo, authorized rep
resentative here Of the Carranza gov
eminent. Extension Of recognition is
expected within week. This will re-
suit in the immediate order of an en-
barge on arms against factions op-
posed to the Carranza government, a
step which will materially weaken the
resources of the Villa element, which
intends to continue the fight in Mex
leo.
Villa to Continue Fight.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo gave out q
statement in behalf of the Villa fac
ton declaring that while it was a
source Of satisfaction that the United
States had shown its sympathy with
the Mexican constitutionalist revolu-
ton against Huerta by recognizing a
revolutionary faction, nevertheless it
was intended to demonstrate by fur
Their military operations that the Car
rama party's supremacy was temper
ary.
George G. Carrothers, American con-
sular agent, telegraphed the state de-
partment the substance of long in
terview he had with General Villa at
Juarez. No mention was made of with
drawing protection to foreigners, as re-
ported in press dispatches, but officials
realize that the legal responsibility for
protection of foreigners rests always
with the recognized government for all
parts Of the country, whether in re-
bellion or not.
1t became known that Carranza has
given explicit assurances with refer.
ence to the protection of foreigners,
claims amnesty for political otenses
and the treatment Of the clergy.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
vassar eemloon tennlal Exercises.

vassar semloentennlal Exercises.
Poughkeepste, N. Y, Got. IT,
Alumnae commemorative exercises 70
celebrate the semics1tennial Of tho
founding q Vassar college BY The
wealthy brewer Mathew Vassar were
hold here today. This morning a.
dresses were delivered by three promi.
asat Vassar graduates-Mary A. Jsr-
dan. proSsssor Of English ct Smith
college; Dil@R 9. semple. aad Julia G.
L6hrcp. chief Of the childrea's b.
;;reaa Of the United States department
pe Abor. In ths afternoeo tie stsdooAo
09l4aateA ~ "Rllsant q Nlaegvoe J
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
Greek Premier Wins VIotorv

Athens, Sept. 27.-The result of tho
Faliedoseorac political changes of the
last few days IN Greece is considered
here to be q decided victory for Pre-.
mier Venizelos. The most scrupu.
lous observance Of the treaty of al
lance between Greece and Scribe
aow is believed to be assured, as also
Is the active cooperation Of Greece
with the entente powers in the event
Of q Bulgarian attack on Serbia,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
$4,000 900 IN Twin Cltl,e,

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-AN subserip
items for the Joint British. Ffsnch loaa
made IN the Twin Cities will be with
the understanding that the proceedl
win be deposited In Minneapolis and
st. Paul banks and will be checked
out to pay for provisions bought IL
tA4s ma<tet. according to e. w. Dech
O., president Of the Northwestern M
tloQal bank. It II expected, he said
tAat about 100000 OF the bonds viii
b taken in the two cities.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
! Farmer Killed In Collision,

st. Cloud, Minn., Sept. 27.-Stephen
'Z0hner, q farmer near Gutenberg.
seven miles west Of here, was killed
;wher the Great Northern flyer struck
the auto In, which he was riding q I'd
onSAa lrHa1iRG, :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
TEuTONS ATTEMPT TO HEW WAY
THROUGH MAIN SERBIAN
ARMY AND JOIN NEW
ALLY,
bULGARIANS TO STRIKE
IN THREE DIRECTIONS
First Army will Move Against Serbia.
Second Will Flight Greece, While
Third Will Watch Roumania-
Allies to Reach Serbians In
Ten DAYS,

London, Oct 11-(Special.)-With
Belgrade and the hills surrounding the
ancient Serbian city captured, the
Austro- Germans are pushing eastwards
In an attempt to hew their way
through the main Serbian army wait,
ing in the mountains and form a juno.
ton with their new Bulgarian ally.
Eleven Bulgarian divisions in the
meantime are awaiting the order to
strike hard in three directions. The
nrst army under General Bogatcheff
will move against Serbia, with Uskub
as an objective, In order to cut the
Saloniki-Nish railroad and get between
King Peters forces and the reinforce
ments being rushed up by the Allies.
Army Ready to Fight Greece.
The second army under General
Toncheff will fight against Greece If it
becomes necessary. The third army
commanded by General Teodoroff will
be assigned to watch Rumania's move
ments. The three armies will be I'M
der the supreme command of Prince
Boris.
For some time to come the invading
forces Of the central powers, it is ex-
pected, will have to fight only the
rear guards, whose duty 1t is to delay
their progress, for the Serbians will
doubtless do as they have done on pre-
vious occasions-fall back until they
reach positions in which they will
have the best opportunity of holding
their ground. In fact, military writ
ers here do not expect pitched bat
tie on this front for 10 days or fort
night, by which time the Allies forces
landed at Saloniki should have Joined
hands with the Serbians.
Do Not Opp ose Allies.
The Bulgarians. b. far as is known.
have not yet made any 1ncursion into
Serbian territory. Some Balkan au-
thorities, indeed, still believe that tho
Bulgarians will not interfere with tho
movement northward of the Anglo
French expedition, for to do so would
Immediately bring the shells Of the
warshirs into their rorts on tho Black
and Aegean seas, probably followed by
the landing of Russian troops at Var.
M and Burgas and of other Allied
troops at Dedeaghatch.
Greece and Rouman1a remain inter-
ested spectators. Representatives OF
the entente have furnished the Greek
government with Information concern
ing the agreement between Bulgaria
and Germany which, it is asserted,
gives Bulgaria a free hand to deal not
only with Serbia, but with Greece an
well, should the central powers win.
Little Change In West.
The fighting On the various fronts
brought about little or no change in
the situation. The Germans, after
two days heavy fighting in which, &C.
cording to the British and French 40
counts, they suffered severe reverse.
have abandoned for the moment tho
attempt to recapture territory won
from them by tho British south OF La
Bassee.
They do claim. however, to have 70.
taken from the French some trenches
east Of Souchss and at Tahure. IN
Champagne.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-21
Dies Pre.ldlan at Exero,,e..

Johnstown, N. T.. Oct. 11.-EIarwood
Dudley, aged 81, and a prominent law
yer Of this city, lted suddenly Of heart
disease while presiding ut the Elisa.
both Cady Stanton birthday centennial
celebration. His death occurred near
the close Of tho exercises. Mr.. bud.
10y was brother OF the late Brixa-
der General Edgar 8. Dudley, u. q, 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
BETWEEN OURSELVES
syH. ..


Miss Queenie McCuIl0ch, former
chief editress at the John Owen
school. has fully recovered from her
recent illness and win again be able
to take up her place at the head Of
the Owen school staff.
The Editors club held a meeting
at the Board Of Health building,
Wednesday evening. Harold Berg
was appointed temporary chairman
by the organization. Emil Natzke
was elected clerk and John Weiss,
Emil Natxke, Paul Smith, Regin-
aid Brewer and Queenie McCulloch
were elected on the board of direc-
tors. Other ofiicers will probably be
elected ut the next meetings.
The club has been organized with
a view towards having the editors
meet and discuss topics of interest
to schools and TO students. 1t will
also be q social club. As matter
Of fact. the social part of the club
will be the most important factor In
the organization, and from time to
time the club will have certain little
entertainments and other sur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
Reported by the Staff Of Junior Editors
HERMAN BARCUS. School Editor.in- Chief

was appointed temporary treasurer
Of the Editors club, and Harry Eos
ter. chief OF the Field school, secre-
tary.
A great improvement has taken
place since the paving with con-
crete) OF Shiphsrd.ave., between La
fayette and kercheval.
The Junior Sanitary league IN
tends to cooperate with the Junior
Civic league and to appoint al asso-
ciate editor In ell the large schools
of the city.
Wright McClenahen, former in
spector of Ward lS-B. has reappoint-
ed new captains and lieutenants and
will continue the work OF the league.
Cecil Stanhope. who has been Ill
ct his home for some time with ty-
phoid fever. Ii slowly recovering
Cecil was former inspector OF
Ward II.
The following have been appoint
ed TO assist him In continuing the
work Of the Junior Sanitary league.
They will be supplied with complete
instructions and buttons: Edmund
Fitsimmons, John HolStein, Clarence
PAUL., Harry Foster. Ben Water
stone. George and william Brady,
Milton Peterson. Donald Sober, Bert
ram Levy. Arthur Levy. Arthur
Shields. Arthur Harris. George Saw-
yer. Cecil Stanhope, Theodore Osius
and Irwin Strehlke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
TREAT CATARRH BY
nATUnE'S METHOD


Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how fo0lieh Il 70 70 try and
cure N With sptaysv loti0ns, and the
like. Temporary relief NAY be given.
but . cure seldom comes.
Until retesitiy your physician
would probably havs said the only
way TO help catarTh would be TO have
q change Of climate: but now with .
simple preparation called Hyomei
you can carry . health-giving climate
In your vest pocket and By breathing
Il few minuloo four times q day sue
cessfully treat yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit 10 In
expensive Ind conslsts Of IN inhaler
that can be carried Ia the vest peck
OF, q medicine dropper ana . bottle
Of Hyomei, The inhaler lasts life
time, and II one bottle does not give
permanent relief, an extra bottle Of
Hyomei can be obtained at any time
for eriflIng sum. Il n more eco
nomical than Il rsnfedieA advertlp-
Cd for the cure Of cstarrh. and - the
only treatment known - ~ that fol-
lows nature In her method OF treat.
Ing dissasss Of the respiratory Or
gans.
Cunningham Drug store and Cen
trail Drug Co.. have sold 3 great
many Hyomei outfits and the more
they SCH. the more convinced they
are that they are perfectly safe IN
guASontselnS - refund the monsy Il
Hys09 ooeo not tollevo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
But Foresters' AntidOte
Is Not the Common
Specific
is NO GOOD
IN HIGHBALL
Rattlers Increasing in
Many Federal
Reservations

WASHINGTON, Oct The for.
est service is on the warpath against
rattlesnakes In several of the ma
tional forests. Arrangements are
being made for arming forest ON
GERS and fire lighters against bites.
The weapon adopted IL a small
combination tool containing a sharp
steel lancet and receptacle to hold
permanganate of potash. which IL
declared to be the best antidote for
snake bite. This remedy may not
prove altogether popular In districtf
where from time immemorial the
old.time favorite remedy. commonly
known as fire water, has been held
to have no equal.
The necessity for furnishing for,
est officers with some adequate
means OF protection against attacks
by snakes was strikingly demon
strated recently in Calf Sew.
eral Ares broke out In the Shasta
National forest. They we're not dan
gerous. but required q considerable
force Of men. rEl
After the fires were thought ex-
tinguished and the men withdrawn
It was discovered that one fire had
broken out again. A squad OF men
was Immediately dispatched 70 fight
II. On their way they ran into q
regiment OF rattlesnakes.
To some It looked as II the brush
was literally alive with snakes. The
men were SIX hours fighting snakes
before they could get through to
the fire. Several of the men were
bitten.
Oficials of the forest service state
that rattlesnakes also are very
plentiful In parts of Montana, ~
well as in southern California for
ests. and in sections of the southern
Appalachians. recently acquired UNI
der the Weeks law.
The little tool with which II ID
proposed te=aErn4 forest guarda car
be carried very conveniently in the
vest pocket, being only little larg'
ed round than an ordinary fountain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
HAROLD BERG. cM,cf Editor.

HAROLD BERG. Chicf Editor.
THE Eastern" the Official speaker
of The Eastern High school. will
make its first appearance this term
on or about Oct. 10. One thousand
booklets will be printed for the first
distribution. The matter to be
printed Ia being kept secret and only
those inside the lines" know what
will make UP the paper. The editors
PROMISE something Of interest to
every one.
The Deutcker verein, one OF the
oldest as well as one OF the largest
and most popular clubs at Eastern,
he'll It's first meeting OF the fall
term Wednesday. The same of'icers
we're retained with the exception Of
a new vice-president. Miss Reichen-
bach. The club has decided 10 hold
a Halloween party some time in
October. and the party will most
likely be held In the gymnasium Of
the school. The club usually has one
party each year. at which time stu
dents are invited to Join the society.
The nrst meeting Of the House Of
Representatives was held Wednes.
day. The committees appointed by
the speaker were AZ follows: Mem
bership committee. Mr.. Cant, Mr..
keydel and Mr.. Pleger. Notification
COMMITTEES. Mr. Ruschman,- MI.
Pleger and Mr.. Loewe. Other COM
mittecs will be appointed at follow
Ink meetings.
The Girls Tennis club. one of the
most popular clubs for girls at the
Eastern high. even At this time Of
the year. held meeting Friday and
voted on about 20 applications for
membership into the club. The club
10 limited to 50 members a term. The
club IL planning q novel entertain.
ment for some time In November. 1t
10 called q corn roast.
The Roman senate, one OF the ex-
elusive societies Of Eastern. held it's
first meeting Tuesday and some
business was taken care of by the
committees and the members. Any
student who wishes 10 Join this club
must have had at least one years
study Of Latin.
All other clnba are being formed
- rapidly ~ possible end most Of
them will be running smoothly be-
fore another week passes.
uAstsrn viii play the second game
Of the season whsn Il meets Wind
sor Saturday a the iattsr's grounds.
otudsnts' ticksts wsrs on sale Tues
6ay and wedns1dAy and the sale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
JUNIOR SANITARY
LEAGUE

George Brady. inspector Of TIE.
has taken charge OF the district for
merly supervised by Russell Robin
son. and has announced his inten-
tons OF continuing his meritorious
work He viii organize his boys
into squadssor divisions and place
some capa Ole Instructor at the head
Of each squad.
Arthur Harris, inspector Of Ward
one. met with his boys for the last
time recently and made q farewell
address. which was motionsd for by
the latter.
Edmund F1tsim mons. associate Cd
itor OF the Junior Sanitory league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
JOHN OWEN SCHOOL.
oUEENIE MsCULLOCH. Chief Editor
Puul Smith, Assistant.
BY SINNOTT.


The 9Th, It'll and Sth grades Of the
Owen school are very fortunate In
having their manual training and
domestic science advantages doub
led this year.
The A-8th girls though fewer In
number than the B-Sth girls havs
won more of the German bat bah
games played during their physical
training period.
The schedule of work In the de-
partmental plan Ia gradually adjust
ing itself so that some Of the class.
es can have more quiet stYdy hours.
The percent of attendance in our
school for September Is 81. and
rooms A and K have the fewest
tardy marks for the month.
Raymond Slater Of Room A has
been transferred to the Mari school.
We are sorry to lose him.
The A-Sths have reading one day
and history the next. In order to
have an hour for bookkeeping each
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL


NOBoo0 AeCOfDoC2s AonovooL
Mr.. Brsnnan's Socond hour Eng.
lish eight class has formed itself
into club which will b called the
Northwestern Seniosetts club. The
following ofncers have been elected
BY the class: George Bott president;
Frank Benish. vice-presidsnt; Mar.
Garet Frye. secretary. The organi-
xation II expected to take m active
part In the affairs Of the school
Miss Kinney's fourth hour class
has also formed q club, which Is to
b called the Qui vive club. The
nrst meeting Of the club has been
held and the following ofiacsrs were
elected for the fall term: Avato Ro.
dan. president; Emma Millss. vice.
PRECEDENT The sevsnth hour Eng
lish s-clAss has formed the Stellar"
club and has elected the following
oiiicery: Stewart Macarthur, priest.
dent; Gladys Cobel, vic&president.
and WGford York. secretary.
A BIC crowd u expected to torn
out for the game with Royal Oak. at
Royal Oak, Friday sftefuoon. The
schools last year played &C to Tie
game. and - this was 1t . time
when Northwestern was organising
her FIRST teams, the students are con.
ndent that Northwestern,s team will
be the victor IN this game. The fol-
lowing men are sure o. places on
the team and all will be taken along
to Royal Oat: Page. Benish. vedder.
Gleason. Baker, Lizzie, Hawthorne.
Bot. williams, Henderson, Jeffries.
Desmody and Mark.
No freshmen football team has
formed this tegm. hut the scrub
team Of the varsity will probably
play Ave or more games. the nrst
Of which viii be with Pontiac. Oct.
%.
The sixth hour English 7-class has
organized Its club for the term and
has elected Alexander Mcintosh
president and Margaret Kiefer vice
president.
A class for girls who are inter
ssted IN tennis and field hockey 10
being conducted on Ferry field by
Miss Chadwick.