davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-10-14
Today's wheat-$ .93.

Tomorrow, Friday evening, there
will be a dance held in the Odd Fell
low hall at which the music will be
furnished by the Cavalier orchestra.
The "killing" frost of Friday
morning last week, October the 9Th,
: brought the wind-up of the late fall
tree foliage, garden vegetation and
the autumnal tinted blossoms in the
flower beds.
Thursday of next week, October
21st, is the date of the auction sale
of Walsh county farm lands, to be
held at Adams, N. D., when twenty
seven descriptions of improved farm
lands in the western part of that
county will be sold to the highest
bidder.
The county commissioners brought
their October meeting to an adjourn
ment on Friday at noon. 1t is likely
that they will hold a special meeting
during the coming month, at which
time they will look after matters not
disposed of at this time, owing to the
prevailing condition of the roads.
An item in the state university
notes of last Saturdays Grand Forks
Herald, states that Miss Hortense
Monroe, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Monroe Of this city, was elect
ed as a representative of the woman's
league board, at a meeting of the
freshmen girls on Friday afternoon.
The members Of the congregation
of St. Alpbonsus church observed last
Sunday as Cemetery Sunday and in
the afternoon after the services of the
day were over a large number visited
Calvary cemetery. The day was
especially suited for the occasion and
the graves of departed relatives and
friends were generally visited.
Two Langdon young ladies, Miss
Marie Dorval, daughter of Judge H.
E. Dorval, and Miss Celestine Stable,
daughter of Frank j. Stable, are leav-
ing their homes in this city to-day for
Grand Forks, where they enter St.
Michael's hospital and will take a
course in nursing with the intention
of graduating at the end of three
years as professional nurses.
There will be Episcopal services at
the Church of Our Saviour both morn
ing and evening Of Sunday this week,
conducted by Rev. Drew of Lakota,
who has pastoral charge of the Lang
don mission. AS both the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches will be
closed Sunday, the visit to Langdon of
Rev. Drew will prove most opportune
to many members of the congregations
of those two churches.
On Saturday afternoon a meeting of
the principals and teachers of the
graded and high schools in this county
will be held under the direction of
Superintendent F. j.. sReher. The
meeting has been largely called for
the purpose of securing a greater
mount of uniformity and method in
carrying on the work of the ad-
vanced classes Of the schools over the
county. 1t is also intended to take
the steps necessary to form a perma-
nent organization.
The party of Langdon knights at
tending the two day festival of the
knights of Columbus held at Grand
Forks during the past week included
the following: Jno. Sheehan. John J..
Power, Ben Lothspeich, Joseph Hal
loran, Chas. Lothspeich and John B.
Halloran. The party left here on
Friday returning Monday with warm
words of praise for the hospitality
extended them by the people of Grand
Forks during their stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
HUSBAND BEATEN;
WIFE PAYS FINE
Woman Saves Escort from Jail
After He Resents Words of
Her Spouse.

Because her escort, Carl c. Owen, OF
1853 West Eightieth Street, had attacked
and beaten up her husband when he
objected to her walking with Owen,
Mrs. Margaret Hertz, wife of Henry }:
Hertz, Of 90 Bank Street, appeared
in the Night Court last evening and
paid the $40 Owen was fined for assault
and battery.
Hertz, his face bleeding and bruised,
told his story first 10 Magistrate Nolan.
His wife was not living with him, he
said, but had an apartment at ne
Hotel Seville, Twenty-ninth Street and
Madison Avenue. Last night he caught
sight of her leaving the restaurant
with a stranger. He followed the pair
out TO the street, and there demanded
that his wife come with him. There
upon, he testified, Owen sprang upon
him, knocked him down and would have
damaged him still more il the police
had not interfered.
owen then told the magistrate that
he had been dining with Mrs. Hertz
and that when they got outside the
hotel a man he ID not know accosted
her. He came 10 her defence and
knocked the intruder down, since his
language had been insulting.
Mrs. Hertz declared that the whole
affair was the fault of Hertz.
Magistrate Nolan then fined Owen
$40. This the man could not pay, and
as he was being led away to a cell
Mrs. Hertz interviewed.
"Ill pay for him." she announced
at would be shame II he we're locked
up for hitting my husband"
She and Owen left the courtroom
toqether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
from s,s- Correspondent, o, The Tribune

From SfaN turrespo'l1 eiI' ~ Inc lrluuNf
Pleasantville, y. Y, April 80. Don
aid Shields Andrews. who gave up a
diploma at Yale to marry Mrs. Alma
Vetsera Hayne last Saturday, will not
sail for Europe with his bride on the
Lusitania tomorrow. Right after
sleepy Justice Of the peace performed
the midnight marriage ceremony at
Namaroneck. y. Y, the clippers came
here to Mrs. Andrews's country estate.
three miles on the Hard Scrabble road
TO Chaupaqua.
With apple blossoms and chirping
birds 20 cheer them, they are spending
n tentative honeymoon in secluslon
waiting for the big, boyish bridegroom
to arrange affairs with his parents IN
Cleveland.
Later on-Mrs. Andrews says il may
be q few weeks or n few days they
will go alroad to help out the Allies,
becauso the bride. who claims relation
shin with the House Of Hapsburg, has
friends in the British, French and Rus
sian armies. For the present, how
ever. thcy Just want to get away from
rybody. to wander around the gar
dens OF the brides remodelled farm,
which is the talk of the village.
Half an hours drive from the rail-
road station over Hard Scrabble's hills
brings one to spic and span farm
house. glistening in fresh white paint
and resting on elevated ground back
from the road. Villagers say that 1t
took $4,000 of Mrs. Andrews's money
TO transform the old Riley farm into
this modern, artistic landscape layout
And the bride will tell you with pride
that she was the architect in charge,
ever watching 10 see that shrewd
American contractors put nothing
over" on her.
Every detail for a country estate has
been attended to. There is tiny
stone chapel, with q cross atop the
shingled gable. garage for Mrs. An
drews's automobile, n stable for her
two saddle horses. A long, winding
cinder drive leads from the road up
to the house and circles around grass
plot in front of the gate posts. with
large potted shrubs on either one. II
was too rainy and misty to-day TO APP
preciate the setting for the eX-fale
seniors honeymoon.
Mr.. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews were
rot at home, the maid said. and she
did not know when they would return.
A moment later the automobile famil-
lar to Plcasantville came UP the drive.
Donald Shield Andrews was at the
wheel with his six-year-old stepson,
said by his mother to be an Austrian
prince and one OF the heirs to the Aus
trian throne, clinging to his neck. Mrs.
Andrews. who asserts she is the daugh-
ter Of the late Crown Prince Rudolph
of Austria and Baroness Vetsera, stood
on the sdestep. her hand on her hus-
lands shoulder. She looked natty and
outdoorish in her short brown walking
skirt, riding boots, orange colored
sweater buttoncd close around her
neck, encased in a soft, turnover col
lar and four-in-hand tie.
Bareheaded. in blue sack suit and
soft shirt. Andrews looked the conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
SUNDAY WOULD CUT
WHITES TERM IN TWO

Admitting the mdn'iness Of Phil
ip T. White, confessed robber, who
is determined to pay back all the
losses he has caused whcu released
from prison, but expressing his
regret orer the mans downfdU,
Billy Sunday last night said:
II ] were the judge, that very
confession would cause me 10 cut
his sentence right in two. | admire
the manliness of the man in the
victory he achieved over sin and
self in his heroic struggle through
the dark night before his confession
in court.
Tragedies like this nerve my arm
anew and strengthen my heart
afresh TO strike more staggering
blows at the hellish, infamous. God
forssken. crime-producing liquor
traffic. And this particular circum-
stance makes me resolve all the
more TO do my pest to nail a hide
on every door In New Jersey next
Sunday afternoon, when | preach
on Booze, or Get on the Wagon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
SENT INTO EXILE BY COURT
Prisoner, Arrested on Girls
Complaints, Banished.

BENJAMIN Goodman, charged with in
sulting girls who called at his apart
ments. 3Ol West l44th Street, answer
inc his advertisement for a house
keeber. was discharged last night by
MAGISTRATE Nolan, on condition that he
leave the city before Tuesday. -
He took the stand IN his own behalf
and offered TO tell everything neces-
sary. but asked leniency because he
was engaged TO the daughter of a
prominent physician Of the city. He
said that he preferred TO take the pen
sItv. II possible, instead of airing the
%boio bnsiness. Goodman's attorney,
Joseph Edelson. then said that his
client stood ready to leave for Alaska
Immediately if released.
Magistrate Nolan answered that as
Goodman had not attempted 10 perJure
bimseIf on the stand. and as he
seemed 70 have good character IN
spite Of this arrest, he would make the
ssntsnee light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
RURAL HONEYMOON AMID
BLOSSOMS FOR ANDREWS
Elopcls, Won by Spring Beauty Of Brides Country
Estate, Cancel Trip to Europe-Parents
Reent Says Husband

tional college hero part. Little Ru-
dolph. OF imperial pretensions. was at
tired IN long-trousered mldshipman's
co tune minus the sailor hat.
We're up here for an indefinite
stay were the young husbands first
words. Further than that we can't
tell YOU anything about our plans" He
was standing in front OF the big fire.
place in the living room, where smoul
dering logs dispelled some Of the days
dampness.
mo, we're not sailing on the Lusi-
tania tomorrow. That all bunk. We
don't know what we are going 10 do,
do We dear?" directing the converse
tion to his bride
"As for working for the Allies. why
that is quite possible" she went on.
I'VE might tell you something very in
terestlng about our plans later. |
may 60 as nurse. have friends in
all the armies over there"
Except the Germans" interrupted
the young husband, grabbing Rudolph,
heir to the Austrian throne, and toss
ing up so that his head nearly bumped
the ceiling. Accepting the correction,
Mrs. Andrews went on to say that she
could shoot, too, and that she might be
able b do more than nurse for the
Allies. Two automatic revolvers lying
on the seat around the fireplace and a
well perforated target against grassy
bank testified to her skill.
Now. concerning Mr. Andrews's bust
ness plans and the reports that his par
ents in Cleveland had not become
reconciled to his hasty marriage this
aspect of the honeymoon was dismissed
briefly by the bridegroom.
81 don't know yet what | will do
about business plans. Perhaps / will
not come back from Europe. And, take
it from me, things are coming out all
right in Cleveland with my parents.
Don't believe trash in the newspapers
about parental forgiveness withheld.
did have a conference with my folks t
the Hotel Vanderbilt, in New York.
Gee, | wish | had better story for
you, but there's nothing to say except
that we're up here, happy and con-
tented"
Mrs. Andrews was particularly re-
sentful at newspaper accounts which
had said that h'r eyes were "black al
jet" and that her husband was Glib
son type of manly beauty"
after we get away, print anything
you want to about u.s." she said.
She cut off these words with a sue
cinct staccato characteristic of her for
eign accent, admired by all who have
heard it.
Fame of her beauty has spread
throughout Pleasantville. "Why, her
complexion has it on any of those fine
young ladies who go to the fini3hin'
school over in Briarcliff," said one of
the railroad station employees. "And
they say she paid $500 to have a private
telephone wire run up to her farm
house"
Donald Shields Andrews made his
first appearance in Pleasantville this
week, when he was noticed driving his
"princess" brides touring car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
MILITIA SHUT TO LIARS
Soldier Caught in Falsehood
Dishonorably Discharged.

No man convicted of telling lie will
be permitted to remain member of
the New York National Guard. This
fact was made known by Governor
Whitman in approving the proceedings
of a court martial submitted to him
by Major General John +. Organ,
which dishonorably discharged Private
Harry Mudck, 47th Infantry, after his
conviction for telling a lie.
Mudick was present with a detach-
ment at Grasmere, Staten Island, when
another enlisted man used obscene
language in the presence OF women.
Mudick admitted 20 his lieutenant that
he had heard the language, but when
he learned his testimony was desired
as a witness in the prosecution Of the
offender he denied he had heard 1t.
The man who used the language was
tried by a general court martial and
dshonorably discharged. Thereupsn
Mudick was tried for conduct to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
PLAY BALL." CRY
GIVES SATAN REST
Sunday. ObsesSed by
Spring, Will Umpire High
School Game To-day.

From a stan Corresponder. Of The TrtOunc.l
Paterson, \. j., April 30.-ln the
spring the young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of-well, you know.
And in spring Billy Sundays fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of baseball,
SO he's going TO get out on the dia-
mond tomorrow morning and umpire
a game of the great American outdoor
sport.
The Paterson High School and the
Newtown High School are going 10
fight for a championship" Tonight
both schools were damned in the taber-
nacle, along with some thousands Of
other brawny, sandy haired youths and
whats Jour yell?' Rodey suavely
asked me Paterson High School, and
swiftly the combined youth howled,
I've want Bill Sunday to umpire
The game will be played at 10 o'clock
at the Iotowa Oval, where Dick Cogan's
Atlantic Leaguers played the New York
Giants last Sunday. Practically every
body in the tabernacle promised Bill
to appear and root.
1t was a school night in the Glory
House, and there were Songs and
cheers and yells enough TO satisfy the
most gluttoEous undergraduate. Sun
day was presented with red and black
Paterson High School pennant early in
the evening. The high school orchestra
was on the platform, and divided the
honors with Rodey and Ackley. 1t
cracked out Sousa marches, 10 the
piano accompaniment of youth with
slicked black hair, while Rodey smiled
admiringiy and smoothed the waist
coat of brand new checked suit.
"They say Bill Sundays got no style.
Why, he's got style all the while" was
one of the Wells that made Sunday
beam, while cheers and shrill whistles
ripped the sawdust clouded air.
There was a disappointment because
DR.. Jacob A. Reinhardt, for twenty
years principal of the Paterson High
School. could not be present. His reslg-
nation took effect to-day. Rodey asked
"all the people DR.. Reinhardt has
taught" TO stand up. Almost half the
audience stood.
The collections to-day were Sl26.43
and S399.l3, making grand total thus
far of $22,704.76. There were 569 trail
hitters tonight, one of the greatest
throngs that have swarmed TO the re-
vivalist's waiting palms, In all 6,544
have trod the glory path to date. The
total attendance for the campaign is
estimated at $4,000
The booze" sermon on Sunday at 2
y. m. and 7 p. m, for men only, is said
TO be the big noise of the Billy Sunday
series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
FROM DEATH CELL
TO WITNESS CHAIR
Sentenced for Murder, Flack
Will Testify Against Man, he
Saws. Instigated Crime.

For the first time in the history OF
the state, man under sentence OF
death will be brought to New York City
Monday to testify in a murder trial.
William Flack, who is in the death
house at sing Sing for killing Giuseppe
Marine, will be brought to New York
on a writ of habeas corpus issued by
Presiding Justice lngraham, in the APP
RELATE Division, this writ being made
possible under the new law, passed IN
the closing hours of the Legislature and
designed to assist the ends of justice IN
the Flack case, by which murderers
under sentence Of death may DE taken
from the death house.
Flack was convicted of murder in the
first degree March 8. At Sing Sing nc
got into communication with Father
Cashin, chaplain of the prison, and told
him he had been induced to STAY Marino
by Angelo Leggio, whose trial for muir
der will begin next week. Leggio's mo-
tive, according to Flack, was jealousy.
The doomed man will take the stand
against Leg 10, though he cannot be in
any way benefited by his own testi-
mony. Assistant District Attorney
Wellman, who convicted Flack, went to
Sing Sing recently and discussed the
case with him.
As the case now stands, Flack can
only hope that the Court of Appeals,
before which the legality of his convic-
ton will be argued, will grant a new
trial. Should this happen it would be
the province of the District Attorney
to permit him to enter plea of guilty
to a lesser degree of crime.
Flack was convicted largely on the
testimony of Louise Macaluso, whose
lurid story of East Side gang condi-
tions startled even the hardened court
attendants.
When Flack reaches the city Judge
Mott will be asked TO send him to cell
at Police Headquarters pending his
testimony against Leggio. The con-
demned man is twenty-five years old
and lived at 4oS East Twenty-third
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
TOUGHEST KID PROVES IT
Newsboy Slabs Lad, who
Doubted Title Given Him.

Nathan Rothman, of 131 Henry
Street, was told by a friend on April
10 that the toughest kid on -Four,
teenth Street" was Little Yiddle"
Lorber. nineteen, newsboy Of 1875
New Jersey Avenue. Brooklyn. They
were standing at Fourteenth Street
and Third Avenue. and just then
Little Yiddle," who weighs just
eighty-two pounds, passed. -.
what! That kid tough? All, stop
remarked Nathan, and the tough kid
"Weil, I'll show you" said Little
Yiddle." as he plunged a knife INTO
Nathan's stomach.
Nathan went to a hospital, and last
night asked the doctors TO take him
home so he could die in peace.
Lorber, whose parents call HIM Abra-
ham, was arrested last night IN
Brownsville and locked up in Police
Headquarters charged with felonlous
assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Railroad Labor Chiefs
Declare Nagel Partisan

Chicago. April 3O.-Charges that
Charles Nagel, neutral member OF the
board of arbitration. which to-day end.
ed its deliberations over the railroads
wage questions, was "a violent parti-
san" who through indirect business
interests in the roads was united 70
act as a neutral arbitrator, were made
tonight by Warren S. Stone, grand
chief of the Brotherhood Of Loeono-
tive Engineers, and W. S. Carter, pres
ident of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Enginemen and Firemen.
Representatives of the brotherhoods
also submitted their objections TO the
board of arbitration. in spite OF a d.
rect appeal from President Wilson.
experimenting the requests OF Judges
Knapp and Chambers, that they be
withheld pending conferences between
the President and the board.
The protest asserted that Mr.. Nagel,
acting as co-executor of the estate OF
Adolphus Busch, had a direct and per-
sonal interest in at least the success
of twenty-one railroads through the
ownership of stocks and bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
$4,000 Workers i'm West
Accept Raise, but De-
nOunce the Award.
AGREEMENT ONLY
FOR SINGLE YEAR
Concessions Made Declared Un-
just, and Adopted Only for
the Sake of Peace.

Chicago, April 3O.-An arbitration
award, advancing TO some extent the
rates of pay Of $4,000 locomotive engi-
neers, firemen and hostlers employed
on the 10000 miles of line of ninety
eight Western railroads in the great
area of the United States and Canada
bounded on the east by the Illinois
Central and the Great Lakes, was
signed here to-day.
A dissenting opinion was filed on be-
half of the Brotherhood of Enginemen,
in which the arbitration was branded
as a failure, and the Newlands law,
under which it was arranged, rs an in
adequate device for the settlement of
industrial disputes.
The award effective May 10 and
binding for one year only, was frankly
declared as merely postponing for a
twelvemonth the actual settlement OF
the differences involved. The railroad
members of the board issued formal
statement criticisng features of the
regulations governing the arbitration,
and remarking that celJain concessions,
regarded as intrinsically un/Ist, were
made for the sake of preserving peace
with the employees.
Had 10 Make CONCESSIONS.
Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, of Rich
mond, Va, chairman of the board,
stated that while in his opinion the
men in certain branches of the service
were titled to greater advances than
were made, he had to make concessions
in order that an award might be made,
and he found much of helpful nature
in the award
Charles Nagel, ex-Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor, who, with Judge
Pritchard, represented the board of
mediation and Cancellation on the ar
bitration board, was the only member
who issued no statement. He is known
to have been deeply offended by the re-
cent attack made on him as an arbltra-
tor by officers of the brotherhoods, who
pointed out that he was trustee OF
the estate of the late Adolphus Busch,
and that railroad securities form a
part of the asset of the estate.
The brotherhoods were represented
on the board by F. A. Burgess, of Louis
Vile, and Tt lothy Shea, of Peoria, III.
The railroad members were w. L. Park,
os Chicago, vice-president of the Hi
no. Central, and II. G. Byram, vice
president of the Chicago, Burlington e.
Quincy.
What the Men Receive.
As explained by Mr.. Burgess the es-
sential concessions to the men were:
Standardization of rates of pay on
the weight of engines on drive wheels.
Overtime pay to passenger tiremen
and engineers, ranging from A to 70
cents an hour, respectively.
Enginemen of steam power may
transfer to electric power when in
stalled without loss of seniority rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
BRYAN in FIGHT
AGAINST RUM
Continued from page l

stainers' Union, for Health and Home
and Humanity Let US pledge our sup
port to the cause in water water, the
need of every living thing. 1t ascends
from the seas, obedient to the sum
mons of the sun, and, descending,
showers its blessings upon the earth
1t is the drink that rcfreshes and adds
no sorrow with it."
DR.. Washington said he would carry
the message to the South, where, he
said, it is needed.
DR.. Christian F. Rcisner, the clergy
man who is foremost in the effort TO
bring Billy Sunday here, said that the
Pennsylvania Railroad contemplates
taking the bar out Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Station here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

prejudice of good order and military
discipline.
In the order publishing the sentence
and conviction, issued yesterday, Cen
eral Organ states
ITO deliberately lie is 60 render the
offender unfit to remain in the military
vice and the consequences which fol-
low their rejection should be brought
to the attention of newly enlisted men
by their commanding officers"