davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
MORO VILLAGES
NOW PEACEFUL

Manila. Aug. 15.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press) ).-Misgivings
felt several years ago when all Ameri-
can troops were withdrawn from
Mindanao and Sulu, home of the
Moros. the only Mohammedans in the
Philippines. have been proved to be
baseless by the subsequent history Of
the new regime in that region. Where
five years ago, fear of the Moro and
his lust for blood made the life of
the foreigner in the Moro country
one Of constant worry and apprehen-
sion, today there is peace and the be-
ginnings of prosperity the like of
which would have seemed fools
dream in 1912.
The withdrawal of American troops
and their substitution by companies
Of Filipino constabulary, was begun
soon after the arrival Of Governor
General Harrison. The work of con-
ctliating the Moro was hastened by
the policies Of Frank Carpenter, for
mer executive secretary Of the Philip
pine government, named governor of
Mindanao and Sulu, soon after Mr..
Harrison's arrival here. Mr.. Carpen-
ter was the first civilian governor of
ing. the last governor under the mill
tary regime.
The task Of Governor Carpenter and
his assistants had been a hard one
long uphill struggle against recall
citrant and superstitious people who
have always fought any attempt to
change their methods Of life. Out
lawry has always been a factor Of the
Mindanao situation and the frequent
bands Of outlaws gave the Moro
nucleuses around which they could
rally for insurrection or revolt. But
little by little outlawry has been
stamped out. One by one. or in batch
es OF two or three, guns and rifles
hidden away in forest homes and
mountain huts. have been turned in.
Here and there school houses have
sprung up. to attract to them Moro
children whose parents, at drst sus-
picious and unfrendly. have finally
ended by moving their families to the
settlement where the schools were 10
Gated. ana giving up the nomadic life
which has been a Moro tradition for
centuries and which has been the
worst TOO Of Moro prosperity
6ulu archipelago and Jolo island,
for years the only hot-bed of outlawry
IN 1indanao, can now claim to have
assn the end Of years Of outlswry
and bushwhacking. To the man Who
Knows the Jolo of five years ago, to
the soldier whose recollection Of Jolo
= . memory Of sleeplsss nights ana
behind hfs back meant the possibility
Of an attack BY . murderous Moro or
ono made mad by Mohammedan fan
att6nm, the achievement seems in
credible. But the thing has been
done and Colonel Peter E Traub Of
the constsbulazy q hsutsnant
cofouel n the regular army. on de-
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
SENIOR STUDENTS
SOON TO REGISTER
Wesley College Music Courses Will
Begin shortly After Opening of
Registration September 1.

The senior conservatory Of Wesley
college will commence to enroll pupils
on September 1. according to an
nouncement made at the college office
today.
The junior section has already be-
gun the years work and pupils are
enrolling daily. 1t is expected that
the more advanced pupils will take
similar advantage Of the early OPEN
ing.
The faculty this year is practically
Ennaar4 t,, a iss. tss 49, .sia. a. . Gnn
della Hulberd and Paolo Conte will
continue as instructors in piano
theory, respectively, and Prof. j. A..
Buchholz is retained for violin in
struction.
The classes in religious education
and expression will start at the time
that the classes in the university start
September 26.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
FIVE n. D. MEN
. TO BAR MEETING
Chicago Convention of the
American Bar Associa-
ton is Big Affair.

H. A. Bronson. vice president for
North Dakota Of the American Bar
association. left last evening to attend
the annual meeting Of the associa-
ton at Chicago. on August 20 to Sep
tember 1. 1t is expected that North
Dakota will also be represented by
Judge Bruce of Bismarck, M. A. Hill
dreth of Fargo, John e. Greene of Mi
not and F. c. Cuthbert of Devils
Lake.
One of the largest meetings that the
association has ever held. is being an
tcipated by those in charge. Over
LOO have already dgnified their in
tention to attend.
The program includes addresses by
Governor Dunno of Illinois, Elihu
Root. president Of the association.
Senator Borah from Idaho, Lindley M.
Garrison, former secretary Of war.
and Frank j. Goodnow, president of
Johns Hopkins university.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
'EHOW FAR IS IT TO
ARDOCh?" May BECOME
FREQUENT QUERY HERE
GLOW far /. it to Ardoch ?"

How far IS 1t to Ardoch?
This is likely to become a frequent
question on the lips of residents and
transients in Grand Forks in the very
near future. And, what's more, it
will be a very pertinent question.
To people who may scarcely have
suspected the location OF this little
town, this may sound strange. The
reason is that Ardoch is the nearest
town to Grand Forks lying on the
500 railway.
Now the Minneapolis, St. Paul &
Sioux st. Marie railway is the only
road which has announced train serv-
ice even in the event Of a strike by
the railroad men Of the country. Ac-
cording to information received from
the Twin Cities this road will be able
to operate at least 50 per cent of its
trains. This road seems to have
peculiar hold on its enginemen in that
they entered into three-year con-
tract with the company in May, 1915,
and will be forced to work in the
same trains with non-union labor in
case a strike is declared, in living up
to it.
But how far is it to Ardoch? AS
the crow flies, it Is 16 miles-with
a Ford 1t is about 80. Rather too
far for walking, but distance which
can withal be negotiated in a day
if necessary. Since this will probably
be the gateway to the world for
Grand Forks people it may become
necessary Tor many Of us.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
DATE CHANGED
FOR CAMPA PA|GN
Frank aanly to Come to
Grand Forks on Septem-
Der II Instead of 13.

Frank Hanly, prohibition candidate
for the presidency, will open the cam
paign in North Dakota on September
IL, instead of on the 18th. as previ-
ously announced, according to state
ment made today by state prohibition
leaders.
Mr.. Hanly will begin his North
Dakota tour at Fargo on the morning
of September IL. proceeding to Grand
Forks where he will deliver an ad-
dress. From this city he will journey
westward and will make speeches in
practically every principal city In the
state.
In the various cities to be visited.
prohibition leaders are making elab-
crate preparations to receive their
candidate, and it is expected that an
unusually large crowd viii turn out
in Grand Forks to hear the address.
Final details have not been announced
but are now being arranged by COM
mittee.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28

NABS GUNMAN
Pedestrians Put to Flight
by Daring Frenchman-
malt" Said to be Cause.

Joseph LaJamhe, a farm hand en-
ployed near Merritield, ~ D., caused
no little disturbance in Grand Forks
Saturday evening when he marched
through the main streets of the city
toting loaded gun and an internal
load that was even greater. With a
cartridge belt strapped around his
waist in true Buffalo Bill" style. La
Jambe began his rampage on the east
side of the river where he put to rout
several congregations of boys and
men.
Evidently the number of people on
the East Side streets was not large
enough to furnish the little French
man with the proper amount of eX-
bridge. Several men attempted to in
duce the invader to arhitrate. but
firmly believing that might makes
right" and with the dangerous look
ing weapon held menacingly. he re-
fused to listen to the entreaties of
bold pedestrians
La.1ambe had no trouble in finding
an open path through the crowded
streets and was glorying in his domi-
dispatched to put a quietus on the
French uprising. When the stern
command of the law was sounded.
the desperate" gunman tainted but
was revived sufficiently to walk to the
police station.
AT the police station Desk Sergeant
Schuyler sized" up Officer Rosen-
sweig's victim and Il second fainting
spell resulted. Officer Bliven. recog-
nized as the huSkiest patrolman on
the force. offered his assistance and
gently carried the prisoner to one of
the private apartments in the bastile
where cold water applications proved
restorative.
When LaJambe had recovered his
mental faculties yesterday. Chief
Lowe conducted a consultation and
discovered that the erstwhile desper-
ate gunman was harmless.
LaJambe claimed that he bought
the gun to shoot squirrels and gophers
and that he was repentant for his
conduct. which he claimed was due to
an over-indulgence in East Grand
Forks malt. The charge of carrying
concealed weapons could not be ap-
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28

The district chief announces to the
district in general orders the fact that
in the province of Sulu there is not
q single known outlaw at large-all
have been killed, captured or have
surrendered.
when it is realized that this is
the first time in the history of the
Philippine Islands that such state
ment could be truthfully made Its i'm
portance becomes apparent. The
whole Sulu archipelago Is in state
of law, order and peaceful control.
I'm October, 1914. when the UNDER
signed assumed charge Of this dis
trict outlawry was rampant in Sulu
and it was place Stunned by peace
full travellers: but with the establish
ment Of stations in the heart Of the
affected region and with the spirit
that the Sulu constabulary has in
variably displayed, every officer and
man regardless Of hardship and priva-
ton. regardless of danger and death,
did his full duty towards the govern
ment, without malice toward the mis-
guided creatures who with their pro-
genitors had made the name Of Sulu
a by-WOrd in the annals of these is
lands
TN the short space of twenty-one
months 413 outlaws were killed,
firearms were captured or surrender
ed and 500 blade weapons were cap
tured or surrendered. This was not
accomplished without loss to our
brave men, of whom 10 were killed
or died of wounds and 12 were
wounded and recovered. The great
est accomplishment of all, however,
is that these things were done with
a minimum of hatred and heartburn
on the part of the population, which
in gradual increasing numbers came
to help us in our work Of roofing
out the lawless who were preying on
the law-abiding. until now all the
people, realizing the motives that ac-
tuate us in our work, are heart and
sould with us It remains for the Sulu
constabulary SO to conduct them
selves that confidence in their mo-
tives will keep on increasing and so
that the various departments of gov
ernment-health, education, public
works and other activities-will find
the preparation Of the soil by the con-
stabulary fruitful in their future en-
deavors for the benefit Of the people"
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
COOLEY BACK
FROM VACATION
Hugh E. Fielder Not to Ap-
pear Before Judge Today
Wife Arranging Details.

Judge G. M. Cooley returned this
morning from Birchmont Beach, Lake
Bemidji, where he has spent his sum-
mer vacation and is again occupying
the judicial bench.
The case of Hugh r. Fielder, who
is being held in the county bastile
charged with assault with intent to do
bodily harm. did not come before the
court today as had been expected.
Mrs. Fielder Of Milwaukee has arrived
in the city and is making arrange
ments with attorneys regarding her
husbands case.
Fielder was arrested by the local
police after he had shot at a police-
man who intercepted him when he
attempted to cross the DeMers ave-
nue. and Third street corner. He has
not decided whether or not he will
plead guilty although it has been gem
orally believed that he would appear
before the district court at once in
order to have his case disposed Of.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
BECOMES CITIZEN
FOR HUNTING PERMIT
Swears Allegiance to United States
After He Had Been Refused
License-Applies for Papers.

When Henry w. Carlson of Lari-
more applied for a hunting license
at the office Of County Auditor Hans
Anderson this morning. his request
was refused. because of the fact that
he is not an American citizen. Edgar
l.. Richter, deputy game warden. fur
nished the information which resulted
in the refusal.
Determined to enjoy hunt when
the season opens. Carlson proceeded
to the Office Of Clerk Of the District
Court NJ. W. Spaulding where he
made an application for citizenship
papers. Swearing allegiance to the
United States and performing every
other demand. Carlson now contends
that he is entitled to the license.
AS the law forbids foreigners from
carrying guns in the United States,
it is now to be decided whether or
not a hunting license can be legally
granted to Carlson
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
DATES ARE SET FOR
HARDWARE MEMS MEET
Board OF Directors of State Organiza-
ton Hold Meeting at Fargo
Gathering in that City.

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the North Dakota Retail
hardware Mems association held at
Fargo, February Ia. is and 16 were
set as the dates for the annual gath
ering Of that organization. The meet
ing will be held in Fargo.
Charles N. Barnes Of the firm NJ
Barnes and Nuss of this city and a
member of the board of directors. at
tended the Fargo meeting. Complete
arrangements have not been made
for the session but committees have
been appointed and efforts will be
made to make the February meeting
one OF the largest and best ever held
ny the North Dakota retail hardware
men. q.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
Miss Helen Sullivan
Conducting Glasses
Being Given Lessons in Canning
of Vegetables.

Miss Helen ]. Sullivan of Fargo ar
rived in the city this morning and is
holding a class of instruction for the
students who participated in the
school garden contests during the past
few months. The canning Of vege-
tables by scientific methods is being
taught to the youngsters and each
gardener is preparing one jar of fresh
vegetables under the instruction Of
Miss Sullivan.
The classes are being held in the
basement Of the Belmont school.
Maybe in January we shall not pity
so much the men on the Mexican bor-
der.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
STUDENT MIuT|AMfN
MAY HAVE FARE PAID
Gov. Hanna Making Effort to Have
Return Transportation Furnished
TO Student Soldiers.

According to information received
IN this city, Governor L. B. Hanna
is making an effort to have the re-
turn transportation of the student
militiamen who will return to the
University of North Dakota, paid to
this point.
Ordinarily. men who are re]eased
before their terms Of service expire.
are required to pay their own way
home. In view of the fact that q, pc
culiar situation exists in the case of
students returning to resume their
education, it is thought that an ex-
ception may be made by the authori-
ties in this instance.
The University of North Dakota ia
represented in nearly every company
with the North Dakota reeiment-the
largest representation being in the
machine gun company and Company
NJ. both of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
COMMITTEE TO
MEET TOMORROW
Grand Forks to make Strong
Arguments before Federal
Officials at Fargo.

Members of the committee appoint
ed by the Commercial club to conduct
the campaign to obtain one of the
federal farm loan banks for Grand
afternoon when the Grand Forks rep
resentatives to attend the meeting to
be held at Fargo on Friday will be
named.
Grand Forks will make strong ar
guments to induce the federal COM
mittee to consider this city for the
establishment Of the northwestern in
stitution in this city. The details will
be arranged tomorrow by w. H.
Shulze, w. E. Fuller, w. V. O'Con-
nor and NJ. c. Bachelor, the local
committee,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
Cool Weather Followed
by Baln1y Zephyrs

The several days Of cool weather
which caused . drop IN temperature
which Friday night reached 34.s de-
Hees. seem to have broken Saturday
and Sunday. On Saturday the wind
swung around from northwest to vesa
and Later south. Al Q result tho cold
dismal days Of last week hye been
followed by two days IN which tbs
balmy slkiaA.
North Dakota IL nSeoz5ous bsesms
Of the sudden changes IN IL WoAther.
What to the msteorolo0k a5e known
- AREAS Of low DfeBuros play tag
back and forth acres our plains. with
the result that North lDAksk1 y sltee-
natsey supplied with 6shtDeEator and
blAst furnace Temperatures
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS MEET
Routine Business Matters Taken Up
at Gathering Held This Noon in
Club Rooms.

Members Of the board Of directors
Of the Grand Forks Commercial club
held meeting this noon in the club
rooms when business matters Of q
routine nature were taken up. No
important business matters were de-
cided upon, other than the outlining
of plans for the club for the coming
winter.
Efforts to bring more conventions
to Grand Forks will be made and a
general booster campaign will be con-
Quoted.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
NO LICENSES ISSUED
FOR OVER ONE WEEK
Unusual Drop In Business at Office of
County Judge Il. X. HaeseI-No
Explanations Given.

At noon today, over one week had
elapsed since a marriage license was
issued in Grand Forks county. I'm
less interest is revived in nuptials
during the next few days, the month
Of August this year will go down in
history as one of the lightest periods
for marriages ever recorded in
Grand Forks county.
Just why cupid has been inactive
cannot be ascertained. Officials re-
fuse to offer any explanation.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28
MAIL IS DELAYED
BY SEVERE STORMS
Relatives Of Boys at Border Assured
That no Injuries Resulted
From Hurricane.

According to word received by
Grand Forks relatives from members
OF the North Dakota regiment who
are at the border, mail has been con-
siderably delayed as the result Of the
severe storms in that section of the
country.
Late mail arriving in the city as
sures the parents Of the boys that
none of the soldiers from North Da-
kota was injured and that everything
is fine in camp.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28

propriately lodged, as the gun had
never been concealed. as a large num-
ber Of pedestrians were willing to tes-
tify. After a fatherly talk and exact
ing many promises from LaJanbe,
Chief Lowe permitted him to have
his liberty providing he returned to
work.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14
TO ATTEMPT TO SETTLE BIG
RAILROAD STRIKE

An attempt to settle the strike be-
tween 1000 union laborers and the
Pennsylvania railroad, so that the big
new freight terminal may be COM
pIeted, will be made today. The quar-
rel resulted from the use of non
union men in the work.
Railroad officials practically adj
mitted that they intended to settle
the trouble before the strike was
called, but were unable to get official
sanction to do so in time9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14
OAK PARK MILITIA TIC FIGHT
STRIKING WORKlNGMEN

with patriotism, who rushed to join
the militia under the impression they
would be used solely as defenders of
the stars and stripes, are having
their eyes opened to the manner in
which Big Business uses the militia
to crush men and women tOilers.
Young Oak PaTkeTs, members of
Battery D of the Sixth infantry, l. n.
G., are the first in this vicinity to be
showed into the position of using
their guns for Big Business in the
manner that the notorious Colorado
militia moved down men, women
and children who struck against the
Rockefeller interests for living
wages.
The Oak Parkers were ordered to
La Sale, Ill, where 1900 employees
of the German-American Portland
Cement Co., Marquette ManufaCtur-
ing Co. and Chicago Portland &C.
ment Co are on strike for a decent
wage and better working. conditions.
No violence has been reported, bar
ring a few OutbUrsts at protest meet
ings against the companies. But the
cement trust worked the wires and
Gov. Dunno Obligingly agreed to loan
the militia to whip the striking work
men into line.
Two more companies were also
ordered to the strike zone. Gov.
Dunno is expected at La Sale to-
day to make an investigation of |
conditions"
The Oak Park company is under |
command of Capt. George w Arm |
brust When he received orders to |
move to La Sale he hastily called his |
men together and within a few hours |
they were on their way to defend the |
cement trusts interests.
There were a few scattering criti- |
Cisms heard from members Of the |
company. Young fellows who had |
beed fed by stories in the newspapers
If the p1OTv Of a soldier and UyhO Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14

heard to protest against the way in
which they were compelled to go out
and shoot down other American
breadwinners who wanted a little
more pay.
The strike has been on for ten
weeks. The companies refuse to
meet with their employees and, in
spite of fat contracts, won't increase
wages or recognize the right of the
men to organize. Lately the appear
ance of strikebreakers has infiamed
the people of La SaIle.r Behind the
calling of the militia is seen a plan
Of the cement trust to import profess
siOnaI stTikebreakers from the east.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-14
ALL QUIET AT LA SALE AS TIL
MILITIA MAKES CAMP

La Sale, Ill., June 14.-TwO COM
panies of militia encamped today
near the plant of the German Ameri-
can Cement Co. here apparently had
La Sales cement workers strike
fairly well under central today.
Three more companies were speed
ing to La Sale.
AdTt Gen. Frank S. Dickson ar
rived here early today to assume per-
sOnal charge of the situation, Gov.
Dunno was expected later in the day.
Up to a. m. no attempt was made
to operate the work train between La
Sale and the cement plants at
Ogelsby. Trouble was feared when
the strikers. numbering approximate
ly 1,20O, made their regular morning
mobilization at the Burlington depot
to watch the departure of this train.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
GOODYEAR TIRE
BUSINESS HAS
RAPID GROWTH

The story OF the Goodyear Tire a.
Rubber Co. reads like romance,
with each chapter In its history
more wonderful than the previous
one. Commencing business In 1893
with a capital OF $500 and fac.
tory having door space OF some
$4,000 square feet. the company has
grown to monumental proportions,
with II capital stock OF $25. 900. 900
and factory which is really 81 fac
tories joined In one massive whole.
with "A floor space of SIS acres. Orig.
inally 100 workers were employed In
making Goodyear products; today
1000 workmen swarm 70 and from
their daily tasks. with the number
constantly increasing.
The original factory has passed
from existence and is now only a
memory. The plant was rebuilt and
practically doubled three years ago
and II was thought that ample pro
vision had been made for normal
growth for some years. But the
great motoring public of the country
would not have IL SO. There has
been a constant race between the
building erectors and the demand
for Goodyear tires-with the de
mand Tor tires still leadin.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11
EYSTER. The Farm Man
hOT Majestic CI3ldg

81 ACRES q miles from Pontiac; no
buildings. about ) acres of lake.
with mari deposit on north side;
Huron river crosses.
Also 100 acres. miles from city
limits: basement barn 42N6o. i-rm.
house: shallow lake on property
and good berry swamp.
Also I23-acre farm. II room house, 70
acres OF timber, large barn not
modern. Quite an elevation near
the center Of farm.
IS State-ave.. Pontiac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

30 ACRE FARM near Algonac and
only short distance from two car
lines; SIC car fare TO city. This
farm is all under cult. has a lot
of fruit Of all kinds, black sandy
loam soil. all level. woven wire
fences s-roOm two-story house.
with three barns, one basement
barn. poultry house. hog house. TWO
wells, near good school. $4,000; part
cash will handle this farm See
Mr.. Cottrell.
EYSTER, The Farm Man
hnT Ma insiic Rldr
The Detroit times., 1916-03-11

TRY nemp r cora, service
Flowers for Everybody"
The l.. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert PocheIon.
Main 20O2 1853 Bates-st