davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-04
Big GAME LICENSES.
The 0uen Season and the Amen
ded Game Law.

I1It UutI' SGdSUIl dIlu lne A1lGIl'
ded Game Law.
The hunting season for big game
opens next Wednesday, the 10Th,
and will close on the last day Of No.
vember. Judging by the number Of
inquiries being received from out
side, there will be an unusual rush
OF hunters into this section this sea-
son. AS the hunting season ap-
proaches and the rights and privi-
leges Of hunters becomes more and
more the leading question of the
day, the amended game law receives
good share of not very favorable
criticism. Local hunters would
"just like to see the color of the
mans hair" who is responsible for
this amendment.
Under the law formerly any hunter
who had paid license fee was pr,-
veleged to kill one moose and one
deer. Under all amendment of the
game law by the 1915 Legislature
onl y residents of the state re-
tain this privilege, while residents
are permitted to kill only one moose
or one deer-one male antlered
moose, Of course. The law is so un-
reasonable that people generally
have been strongly disinclined to ac-
cept the above Interpretation Of it.
The same is apparently so in other
parts. 10 settle the controversy,
the county and'tor Of Lake county
asked the attorney general for an
opinion and he received the follow
ing reply:
"rhe question is whether licensed
resident hunter is permitted to take one
moose and one deer or whether he can
take only one moose or one deer. You
| are advised that a licensed resident
hunter can only take one moose or one
deer. Attention is called to the fact
that snon-resident hunter may take
| one: male antlered moose and one deer.
The legislature has evidently made
this distinction between resident and
| nonresident Licenses and it's declara-
tlon IN that regard is conclusive. See
Chapter 1878 G.. s. 1918 and Chapter 287
G.. L. 1916"
Section 287 of the 1915 Laws, re-
ferred to in the attorney generals
opinion and which is the amendment
referred to, reads in part as follows:
"Any resident who has paid said fee
and procured such license to hunt game
animals may, during the open season
hunt, take and kill one male antlered
moose or one deer"
Section 1893 of the Statutes of
1913, the old law, which Is also re,
ferred to by the attorney general
reads in part as Follows:
"Any nonresident who has paid sale
fee and procured such license to hunt
game animals, may, during the open sea
son kill IN the manner authorized by
this Chapter, one male antlered moose
and one deer"
1t is a peculiar amendment, tc
say the least. A resident is limited
to ono animal, while nonresident
who IS not permitted to TAX his
game out of the state, is allowed
one Of each. 1t is difficult to grasp
the reasoning upon which such &
law is based. But it's the law, anc
the unreasonabless of it makes il
none the less binding. We
would like to know. just the same
if this bungle wasn't due to a slip O.
the pen. 1t IS hard to believe tina
any legislator would be guilty O.
such intentional discrimination ir
favor Of nOn-raSiIants
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-04

Don't forget the Farmers Club
meeting at Colvill Saturday evening
Nov. 9Th.
A basket social will be given at
the town hall at Good Harbor Hill
Saturday. Nov. 9Th. Everybody
welcome. Ladies bring your bas-
ket.
Axel Berglund, F. B. Hicks and
Z. J. Johnson went to Cramer last
Thursday and looked over the Du-
luth and Northern right. of-way iii
that section IN their official capacity
as appraisers in condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Halloween celebrators cut their
usual capers on Saturday and Sun
day evenings. They wasted lot
of soap on the business windows OF
the town, which harmless fun was
spoiled by some filthy mind in the
writing done. Particular attention
was given to outhouses, which were
promiscuously overturned; the fun
of the thing, being, we presume, IN
watching the owners next day work.
ing to right them up again. On the
whole it wasn't so bad that it
couldn't have been worse. And
now, if those who carried away the
sign Of this office would be kind
enough to return the same, or even
give us a clue as to Its Whereabouts,
we'd be perfectly willing to call the
chapter closed. ,
Indian Agent Archiquette, OF
Grand Portage, was in town Satur-
day making annual payment to the
Indians residing at this place. The
payment this year was $l8.75 per
capita, which in case of large tami-
lies, made up an important item
All the stores Of the village did a
hustling business tor a few days on
account Of this payment, indicating
that as a general rule it goes to
good purposes. Besides these
store expenditures a good deal Of
this money goes to the payment Of
homes purchased by the Indians in
this village. On his official visit
here last week agent Archiquette
of Grand Portage, was accompanied
by Mrs. Archiquette. They were
the guests of DIR. and Mrs. F. B.
Hicks during their stay in the vii.
lage.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
ALLIES NOW HAVE
AMMUNITION SUPPLY
Adequate Reserve Force
Also Ready to Strike
Hard at Foe
EXPECT EARLY DASH
ON WESTERN FRONT
By WILLIAM PHIIIp smMs

United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
PARIS. Sept 9.-The Allies are now
abundantly supplied with war muni-
tions. not to mention the stream Of
shells pouring TO the front each day
They have adequate reserves. These
things, with the continued great activ-
ity OF the Anglo-French artillery CON
vinces Paris that something Is about
70 happen on the western front
Observations on q recent tour of the
battle front leads to the conviction
that the allies are ready for any
event, whether offensive or defensive.
II the sudden display of activity in
the Areonne reported last night means
q real German drive southwark TO iso-
late Verdun fortress. then the crown
prince Is due for surprise.
Though I have frequently visited the
front since the beginning of the war.
can truthfully say that an almost
Startling change seems to have been
wrought during the las 90 days. more
than during all the other months to-
gether Even last spring mystery sur
rounded the front works much like
scanolding hides a building under con-
struction. The scaholdine is gone
now, revealing the finished structure.
impressive -. in the power one senses
concealed inside.
Everything is in the same state Of
preparedness noted on board ship
when the fast dropping barometer
foretells a hurricane Everywhere /
saw the finishing touches being ad-
ministered TO the latest perfections Of
a war machine which seemed only
awaiting the touch OF a button to take
on motion.
Considerable significance is attach
ed to recent events in the world war.
including the fact that the Car has
assumed supreme command of the
Russian army and navy. General Jof.
fre's visit to Italy. following on Lord
Kitcheners visit TO France. King Al
berts visit to Jofire and other visits
between commanding officers. All
these things. together with ofiicial ad-
mission that the British now hold a
more extended line oN the western
front enhance the imIesRssion that the
allies plan concerted ftion in new
offensive "
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
NEW Cloth If COPS
MUST VEARTROUSERS
War Abroad Holds Up Dye
Used In Present
Materials
COMMISSION MAY
ASK NEW BIDS

The war abroad having interfered
with the shipments Of dyestucs from
Germany, cloth manufacturers in this
country are hard pressed for dye
products. This fact was learned here
today when n Snellenburg & Com
pany declined to bid for the new
winter trousers for the local police
department The cloth which has been
used in the uniforms Of the depart
ment for the past two years. is what
IS known as Metropolitan Police
Cloth and when the Snellenburg com
sany was asked today to estimate on
The work, they stated that they were
unable to submit any bids. as there
was not a yard of that cloth IN this
country.
Chief Black was authorized by the
Police Commissioners on Tuesday to
advertise for bids for supplying 10
pairs of trousers for the department.
and the bids are to be opened by the
Police Commissioners on Tuesday.
September 2l. Just what success they
viii meet with by advertising, when it
is claimed that none of the desired
cloth can be had, is unknown. 1t is
likely, however, that some other
cloth will be used. 1t is claimed that
the cloth used in the uniforms is dyed
with the German material which is
absolutely waterproof
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
DOG VALUED AT $500 AMONG
THOSE in STATE FAIR SHOW

This morning saw the opening Of
the biggest dog show ever held at the
Delaware State Fair. All morning
dogs. some Of them the best prize
CANNES in the country. continued to
arrive Practically all the entries
were benched when the crowd start
ed in. The same benching that was
used in the shows in Madison Square
Garden. New York and Crystal Pal
ace. London, is being used for the
dogs in the local show.
Entered in the show is Bluch Won
Hornschein, owned by B. r. Ruggles.
Of South Bay. This German sheep
dog is the highest priced dog in the
show. being valued at Sl.500 II has
taken numerous prizes in some Of the
largest dog shows in the country
A team of fine Irish Terriers has
been entered by L. II. Powers, Of
Haulton. Maine, among them the
Champion Aroostook Historic and
Champion Aroostook Brenden Belle
Prizes have been taken by these dogs
from shows all over the country.
H. r. Adams Watland's Wisdom.
who has won first prize in three Of
the four shows in which he has been
entered, is on the bench. In the last
show he was judged the best pointer
on the bench
A. II. Smith. of Chappaqua, New
York, and president Of the New York
Central Railroad, has entered a val
unable smooth Fox Terrier puppy,
Orchard Hill A great Irish Terrier,
Watland's Volunteer. has been put on
the bench by II. A. Ayers. the multi
millionaire. Of lrvington, New York.
Belray Chancellor and Belray Grace
full beagles. have been entered by
Raymond Belmont of Long Island.
J. r. Thorndike, owner OF Ihorncroti
Marksman, has entered his coming
champion. Thornuoft Spotlight. Mr.
ThorndiSe is the owner of large brace
Of Irish breeders.
Charles Winkler, the local dog fancier
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
WAR DEPRIVES RAILROADS
OF TRACK LABORERS

There is a scarcity Of track men. ac.
cording 10 officials of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company.
This is ascribed to several causes. One
Is that heretofore the trackmen have
been mostly Italians and many Italians
have been called bacA TO their native
country because of the war. Another
cause is that the concerns manufactur.
ing munitions Of war have given em-
Payment to practically all the unem-
rloyed labor in the East The Pennsvl
yania Railroad Company also has had
difficulty in getting sufficient trackmen.
An effort has been made to replace
the Italians with colored men. bnt
it is said that there is also scarcity
Of colored labor. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company recently brought
a lot Of colored men from the South
TO do track work in and around Ches-
ter. Some Of these men became dis
satisfied later and sought other en-
ployment
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
MISS GILBRIDE BECOMES
BRIDE OF FRANK 4. DAVIS

Miss Vera NJ. f. Gilbride who is
prominent in musical circles, and Frank
Hall Davis. well-known attorney Of
Dover, were married last evening at the
home of Martin f. Keogh, ZIG North
Broome street, oy the Rev. j. G. Comis-
key. of Holy Cross Catholic Church,
Dover, assisted by the Rev. T. F. Wal
dron, Of St. Paurs Church. The mar
riage took place in the presence of i'm
mediate members Of the family and sew
eral Catholic clergymen were present.
The bride, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Gilbride, was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. keogh, and
was attended by Miss Marjorie McGillon
as bridesmaid
Mr.. Davis and Miss Gilbride first met
in Dover at the funeral Of John Behan,
when the latter sang there. So impress
ed was Mr. Davis with the young
woman's singing that he sought an in
PRODUCTION, which was given by Father
Comiskey.
The wedding march by Mencelssohn
was played by Miss Mary Murphey.
Present at the wedding we're the Revs.
j. p Quigley. Thomas Lawless, James
McKenna and r. c. Higgins. The
bride was gowned in duchess satin en-
train. with veil and orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of bride roses.
The bridesmaid wore a gown of or
child taffeta. and carried pink roses.
The groom's gift TO the bride was a
diamond and sapphire bar pin, while
the brides gift to her bridesmaid was
an antique carved dinner ring. The
bridegroom's gift to the best man was
a handsome scarf pin. A liberal
check was sent by the bridegroom's
mother and greetings were sent from
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York by friends of both
Mr. Davis is the son of the late
DR.. G. Frank Davis of Dover. He is
a well-known lawyer and an active
Republican. He was one time nomi-
nee of the Republican party for at
torney- general.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis left on a trip
through the west. and will spend some
time on the ranch of Major Gordon
W. Lilley, ("Pawnee Bill. - for whom
Mr.. Davis has been counsel for many
years. From there they will go to the
Panama Exposition. and will be at
home in Dover after October Is. Mrs.
Davis is one of the most accomplished
of the younger vocalists of this city.
She was a pupil of Thunder and has
appeared with success at concerts
both here and in Philadelphia. She
has sung several times at the Sunday
afternoon concerts at the Hotel du-
Pont, and was soprano soloist at St.
Paups R. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
WAR SUPPLY EXPORTS
.S5O.OOO.OOO A MONTH
Converted Plants Getting
Into Swing; Shipments
Take Jump
OFF IN
AUTO EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-American
exports Of war supplies are increas-
ing enormously now that converted
munitions plants are getting into full
swing, Figures compiled by the
bureau OF foreign and domestic com
morce show that shipments classed as
war supplies. aggregated nearly $780,
600. 600 IN July.
The classification "all other explo-
sivcs," including shells, and other am
muniuon of special manufacture.
jumped from S5.911, ,29s to s9,329,303
Automobiles dropped from Sl4,500,-
600 to S11,00O000.
Horses and mules 10 the value Of
S12 100000 were exported in July as
against Sl0.500.000; 1SS aeroplanes.
valued at SSS0.S86. we're shipped.
compared with sixty-two machines.
worth S2S3.2i2. in June
July exports Of cartridges were
valued al S2.427.7 .761. about the same
as the preceding month; Of dynamite
Sl00S9 a slight increase. and Of
gunpowder S4.567 .929. compared with
SO .234,549 in June
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
500 fine FOR ATTACK
ON HIS father -IN-LAW

John /. Craven was severely scored BY
Judge Churchman in City Court today
when he was arraigned on a charge Of
beating Patrick .. Crumlish. his father
in-law. aged 90 years. Crumlish appear
ed in court with his face badly battered
and said Craven had struck him several
times with his fist Craven said he knew
nothing about the attack, as he was
intoxicated at the time
judge Churehman reminded Craven
that he. was before nim on July 3 on a
charge Of wife-beating, and was forgiven
by his wife on condition that he take
the pledge. which was administered by
Judge Churchman. II was stated that
the wife's mind is now affected and that
she is in an asylum. There are three
children and Craven is under court
order TO support them.
Judge Churchman sail that he did not
think Craven was entitled 10 any con-
sideration this time, and fined him sl00
and costs OF one year in the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
BUILDING TRADE SLUNPS
THOUSANDS IN AUGUST

Building Inspector Anderson will
submit his monthly report to City
Council this evening. The report will
show that while a number Of permits
for new work was issued here last
month. there was a falling on in bust
ness as compared with that Of the
corresponding period of last year. The
decrease in valuation amounts to $4s.
69010.
During August 81 permits were is
sued, of which number 20 we're foI
dwellings. "a for private garages
three for factories. The total valua
tion of the operations during August
amounted 10 S154.S6S.90 and the fees
total S249.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
need S125,OOO FOR
Y.W.C.A. BUILDING
VIII Open the Campaign AS
Soon AS $4,000 Is
Pledged
$4,000 NOW
IN THE TREASURY

Members of the board OF managers
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation are planning a new build
ing campaign the second week in
November. provided they are success
ful in securing beforehand one third
of the amount for which the cam
paign Is to be conducted The
amount for which the campaign will
be conducted will be S125.000. and one
third OF this amount must be in the
hands of the official committee he.
fore any campaign can be started
here. So far only sixteen thousand
dollars has been secured. However
IL is hoped that the necessary balance
Will be secured so that the new build
ing campaign can be formally launch
ed in November.
The local branch of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association has long
been inadequate to meet the needs of
the association. Several girls seek
ing lodging, are turned away every
day, owing TO the lack of room. sand
only recently the board of managers
was forced to lease the building next
door to the present building to make
addlflonal room. This annex viii
house about q dozen more girls and
most of the rooms have already been
engaged. II has also become neccs-
sary 10 make the large sewing room
in the old building into a dormitory
to accommodate the girls With the
recently acquired annex and the extra
dormitory it will now be possible TO
accommodate about sixty girls.
Mr. Williams, of Ohio, an official cam.
paign conductor for both the Young
.ien's and the Young Women's Christian
Associations. viii come to Wilmington 10
conduct the campaign should itibe found
possible 60 conduct IT, Mrs. William s.
Prickett is president Of the Board OF
Managers Of the Y w. c. A.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
FRANKFURTERS WORSTED
IN FAIR GROUND FIGHT

Inquiry into a lively scrimmase
which took place at the state Fair
gruonds yesterday afternoon was
made by Judge Churchman in City
Court today. The fight was between
two men who were partners in an
eating stand al the Fair Daniel
Waite. a young man, was charged
with assault and battery by Charles
d. Troop. an elderly man. Troop
said Waite struck him with a lemon
ade glass and then picked up a two
by four" scantling and started 10
clean of the stand and hit him on the
nose with the hoard He stated that
Waite scattered twenty pounds Of
FranlHurters about the immediate
vicinity Of the stand
Troop said that Waite came along
and as se had nothing to do took him
on as a partner on a 80 and So
basis
Business was not as big as expected
and he started to explain the matter
10 Waite when the latter became loud
and started to clean up the stand.
In his own defense Waite said he
had met Troop at the Pottstown fair
and went in partnership with him.
He said he had put $l2 In the busi-
ness and yesterday he found that
Troop had a friend he wished to take
in the business today. as this is the
big day. and $1,000 might be made.
He said he started to clean up the
stand because he did not wish TO be
deprived OF all he had put in the busi-
ness
Where are the Fair grounds" ask
ed Assistant City Solicitor Lynn. de-
string to prove venue
I'm Delaware City said Troop.
Judge Churchman said that he had
nothing to do with the partnership
arrangement between the two men,
and fined Waite $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
NAY Hold CITY ART
SHOW IN Century CLUB

At meeting of the Wilmington
Fine Arts Society, held recently in
the studio of Stanley NJ. Arthurs, it
was decided to release the rental OF
the Odd Fellows Hall, corner Tenth
and King streets, which had been Sc
cured for the holding Of the cxhibi-
ton the first week in November. and
TO hold the art exhibition in another
place to be secured later. The re-
lease was made because of the lease
OF the |. o. O. F. building the first
week OF November by the Charles
Warner Company
Ihe New Century Club is being con-
sldered and if it is found that the
wall space is sufficiently large
the exhibition Will in all probability
be held there.
The exhibition will open with a pri-
vate view on Monday night. November
l, and will continue open to the pub
lie every day during the ensuinglweek.
Two prizes Of 500 each are offered
one by the society for the best illus
tration and one by the president for
the best painting Pictures win be
received by the society's agents.
George Hardcastle & Son. on or be-
fore October 90 and they will be in
sured from October 25 to the close of
the exhibition. Pictures in any me-
dunn VIII be received and they must
be adequately framed.
The hanging committee this wear
comprises 3. NJ. Arthurs, N. c. Wyeth
F. Z. Schoonover and w. H. d. Koer-
ner This year the usual exhibit of
Howard Pyle's pictures owned by the
society will not be there, because of
their having been sent to the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
new Pupils IN School
MUST Be VACCINATED

With the opening Of the city public
schools yesterday and the enrolment
of more than 1000 additional scholars.
the teachers are busy today issuing
certificates to the new scholars which
have to be presented to the city vac
cine phyicians. Under the law all
school children in school for the first
time, must be vaccinated. In many
cases the teachers are not familiar
with the addresses Of the vaccine
physicians, and as a result many
children spent the greater part Of yes
terday afternoon visiting physicians
offices to get vaccinated. whereas had
they known, they could have gone TO
the physician in the districts where
they live and be treated.
Many children went to the Office oil
the Board of Health. thinking that
City Physician Y. NJ. Myers would do
the work. DR.. Myers was powerless.
however, as he is not authorized to do
this work.
For the benefit Of those who have
not yet been vaccinated. the follow
ing lists Of districts and the physicians
IN charge are published:
Northwestern district-North of
sixth street west Of Washington
street, Dr. George R. Foulke. No. 7O6
Washington street.
Northeastern district-South of
sixth street west Of Washington
street, DR.. P. A. NJ Rovitti. northeast
corner Seventh and Tatnall streets.
southeastern district-North of
sixth street. east of Washington
street DR.. H. R. First, northeast cor
ner OF Eighth and Spruce streets.
southwestern district-South Of
sixth street, East of Washington
street Dr. Fl. n. Willis. No. 81 south
Heald street.
Ihese physicians vaccinate All
school children free. the city paying
them for the work.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Americans IN LONDON
At THEIR Own RISK
City Fortified, Frequent
Raids by Germany May
Now Be Expected
MAY DELAY
THE ARABIC NOTE
Rr CHARLEs P. sTEWART

United Press stan correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Ameri-
cans are in London at their own risk.
This was the view unoficially
taken at the State Department today
on arrival OF United Press dispatches
ia Washington telling of a Zeppelin
raid on the British capital in which,
reading between the censor's lines, 1t
appeared that an aerial tombardment
was directed against the downtown
hotel district. where visitors from
this country are most numerous.
London, officials said, undoubtedly
is now a fortified city.
This was declared TO mean that the
attack was justified by international
law and foreigners there must take
their own chances.
In the attack on London was seen
possible explanation of the depart
ments non-receipt of Germanys
Arabic note. which a cable from
Carl W. Ackerman, United Press Ber-
lin correspondent, exclusively an
nounced Wednesday, had been handed
to Ambassador Gerard for transmits
sion to Washington.
The communication was quite like
ly in London, ready to be relayed just
at the time Of the Zeppelin raid, il
was pointed out. and the opinion was
expressed that a German lombard
ment OF the very heart Of the city
might be expected to result in So
strict a temporary tightening of the
censorship as to delay the forwarding
even Of diplomatic messages. This
could not be for long. however. il
was said; so at least a notification
from Gerard that the Arabic note had
reached him was expected almost
momentarily.