davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-04

IN with n rubber stamp. but the original
date Of the call, August IL, was not
changed.
with this armed neutrality guaranteed
BY both sides 1t has been disclosed-now
that the crisis Is ~past-that all the ruses
OF war were resorted to in the last Few
weeks. There were spies In both camps.
Each had traitors and there was n cease
less vigilance on each side to checkmate
the activities Of the other.
For example. the brotherhoods had
certain OF their leaders create confidence
unwarranted by the circumstances In the
minds Of the road heads. The roads.
too. sent calamity howlers among the
men to tell of the helplessness OF the
/. roads.
There were railroad workers who led
delegations of loyal" men before the
presidents and general managers OF the
roads pledged to stick through oil
emergencies others there were, sent
out by the roads as firebrands among the
men, who used their recognition as lead
ers to gain the secrets OF the brother
hoods.
Fifteen minutes after the brotherhood
chiefs had sent out their secret strike In
. structions they were being flashed to
every railroad president In the country.
BY the same methods the brotherhood
leaders knew as we'll as the trafic man
ayers OF the roads the number and char
1actcr OF every train that was to be run
under a strike schedule.
:. nee a. Unions Bond.
- They had the names OF the men who
were to drive the locomotives and even
down to the clerks who were to act as
brakemen or conductors. Furthermore
they knew to a half hundred the number
Of strike breakers that were engaged
through outside agencies.
II Is known now that insurance was
one Of the most important factors In
the whole fight II was the chain that
bound thousands OF men stronger to the
trotherhoods than fraternal bonds; IL
was the inducement held forth to old
and valued employees to wean them
away from their union loyalty.
All four brotherhoods have their own
systems OF life. accident and Illness IN
eurance. Membership in the organiza-
lions grants insurance privileges to men
whose age and physical condition would
disbar them from general INSURANCE
pa rticipation. Forfeiture OF this insur-
ance is one OF the penalties OF disloy-
atty.
Therefore, when the mon were COM
pelled to choose between abandonment
OF their insurance and their pension
: prospects. there were few OF them who
were willing to abandon the insurance.
, Furthermore. IA an added bond on the
men pension systems obtain In the
brotherhoods.
This was one OF the insurmountable
obstacles put In the way OF the roads
when they tried to spread disanection
among the men. Some OF the roads tried
to one Insurance. but could not get
their proposition into attractive con-
crete terms.
The sun., 1916-09-04
6TRAPHANGERs TURN AT LAST.
"No Seal No Fare" They Say, and
Hire Lawyer to Sue.

Thomas +. +. Lee. n lawyer Of Wood
haven, has been engaged by n number ~
commuters Of the Long Island Railroad
- take legal action to compel the rail-
road to provide seats for all passengers.
The employment Of Mr.. Lee was
brought about through the recent refusal
Of several persons TO pay their fares
dnless given seats. l." T.. Nannicr Of 631
Briggs avenue, Richmond Hill, one ri
these. was elected from a train Mrs. VI.
II. Hoyt OF Nostrand place. Richmond
JtNl. was threatened with election and,
she says, Inundated. Ilalsey Simonson
OF Carheld venue was put on a train.
The sun., 1916-09-04
HEARSE TIES UP BRIDGE.
Horses Run Away and Wreck W,
hiclc on the Q~ue~nsbOro.

FriSh'cned by the blast Of an automo.
bile horn two white horses harness.d n
an empty white hearsc ran away las
night. wrecked the hcarse, injured them.
selves and tied up traffic on Qucensboro
Bride for an hour.
Frederick Scffers OF 700 Seventh avc.
nue. managed To guide the runaway
through the maze of traNlr. hut near the
Manhattan tower AN automobile blocked
ms path Horses and hcarsc crashed
mo me guard rail-. the horses hurting
over the rail to the wcs,bouud surfa"o
car track.
Seners was unhur'. Fatrnlmcn and
mon from tho wrocking ere W Of tho
trolley company tried to get the horses
back to the roadway. hut finally one of
had to be shot and the other was
taken TO u veterinary hospital with an
injured leg.
The sun., 1916-09-04

Deaths and new cases or iniantile
paralysis reported by the Health De-
part ment yesterday follow
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
Emile hi GiorEio. Si3 west Twenty
t.snth street. Agnes O'connor. IS Grove
street, James Jalman, g Avenue G. Pa.
..ys o,G Sc v i15 Eat T!s.y'fGqT,n M
street: ra'i.ch Francis Do,an, 1876 Third
avenue. isador Schram as East IiSh
street, ~ Luz, go t:ast Twen,y.hnh
DayiI Wes. IS. E,.; Nineteenth street.
Margaret Quinan. 336 Fourteenth street.
Mary Gellash, II! Relmon, avenue; Joseph
10 bay Twenty-e!ghth street.
Queens.
Fr"d"rick ulshman. $40 Wtr.nc s;rest.
niIhmGni IN RnymGnd Tton'r;, :"io
Roach l3tth street and Newport avenue
Rei'e Harhor; Rose. singer. ~: ~stelnwsy
rrelii, 81 Eas; Seventh street. Long leland
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
Nora kAlnan. sos Sprins street. John
R,,tobonp. . Corn.lia street, George Rake
l45 W,s; Fourth .trs"t, Leo sauimuu ijs
Eas' seventh street: Aaron singer. az
Avonu. u Rosa.lni Rot,a, 3s2 Fast Thlr
I'FlIl NI|F''s '''6F'N lNAks wv la az
Tweuty-'ourth street. Thomas kennedy,
~ West Srytnteerth street; Evelyn Whit.
hesa' 90 West TwSn,y'e'sS,h street;
street ra,risk po,an. 1879 Third avsnue
street tnetta Loipe; 1905 Third avenue.
stree William and John Casey. 1895 See
ond avenue. Ia Epstein, ssS Eighth ave.
nue iss!ote Mondei.wi,,, So: East ios,h
street: Virginia Ssndal. los East Ninety
seventh street; Helen Butecali, AS East
iisth strest; Helen Erie. ZIG West Hist
street; sylvan Nathan, 80 Fast lolth
seventh street.
Dora Ro'schtL. ass Third avenue; Mar.
tin Taltur. 1919 Clinton avenue: Mildred
Loung, 1894 paly avenue: Lille Meschata,
1868 Kelly street; E!w Sweeney Iea Rrook
avenue, Salvatore Marninaro. Dean street
and Lincoln avenue Ruth stsvensin. ss5
avenue.
Brooklyn.
Victor Fox. l7l3 sivtv-sixth stree;
Jennie lzzo. ~ Ray Twenty.eivhth s'r"ct;
Emily Michel, 40 Ninih street: Baby Hai,'
lerln. J hoberg place. Concy Island. Gene
We've McLaushlIn :is Park avenue; Hsr.
Muhlhausen, I; Nichols avenue: Rahv Ea.
powitch, u: Debevoise street Daniel Mo
lennon IL Clinton r,'T.; Ruth sko'k!s;
Chauncey street. Henry Steiner. 40 BRAD
ford street.
Queens.
Edith Gale, 1899 woodhine street. Ridge.
wood saddle Maninaci. I Court street. As
toria; ~sevario DE curta, $50 Seventeenth
avenue. Astoria: Anna kuchmer. $40 Tenth
Long Island city: Henry Fichuler,
@S Ninth avenue.
Rose smi'erelii, "a Bay avenue. Port
Richmond.
The sun., 1916-09-04
CHAUFFEUR HELD AS BURGLAR
Police Find Him In Nncnut ,pnrt.
ment In West IO,d street.

Francis T. Ryan, 30. a .lar
5o@ West Roth street, was arg. '
n charge Of burglary last -. g..
ne had left his automobile OPP.
West 1884 street, climbed n.y. ON,
escape in real of that build,r,
tered the apartment ~ Mr..
The apartment was vacant DO. ... .
nut n n%e'ghhor, Mrs. cornr'a I'
rhonei To tn" police that -
the man break the window of
home and enter. pollccm,
and Nachicda o' tho West 'o
station found HIM there and H
to drive them to the stat .,. =
his own automobile.
The sun., 1916-09-04

SYRACUSE. y V, Sept. 3.-Thc open-
ing OF syracuse University has been post
poncd 10 October I. Chancellor Days ac-
ton is in line with that Of other uniyer-
stiles In New York state which have
delayed opening as n precaut!on agairs,
the spread of infantile paralysis.
The sun., 1916-09-04

HAilfAx. y. s., Sept. 3.-The Ameri.
can steamer Maryland. which went
shore al Staplcton's snoal strait I'm the
Strait of canso yesterday. fioated TODAY
under her own power and resumed her
voyage apparently having sustained no
serious damage. Hhe was bound from
Montreal to New York.
The sun., 1916-09-04
Most Drastic OF Dcu,.u nd.

The most drastic ~ .larau.. '. De-
mands upon CHINA tx the n,.t. VIZ, ....
Ing I" Japan Of police rgut. r...
Mongolia. China almost w,.' ., v.-
with Japan In protest agains' t. ...,es
sion similar in kind but prcat.r Dr.. l,r,..
which Japan asked In January Of iai-
This demand was group two ~ &.
t~wenty-one demands Japan mad 80 q a,
time. China granted all but gr5ip n,s
Rather than grant This roam .
reluctantly hsv" gone TO W. ,
the elder statesmen Of .1hptu w,'. H. a..
group I'VE. saying IL micht hc h,.rr
up again. This group demanded .lapa.,ss
joint control Of police in Naruu. it-g
chinese cities. the appoiu'mou' ~ Jan
anese advisers in all chinese aa4.i. 4..
that China purchase muu.'Iui- from
Japan and grant commercial ... ,.
sionr.
At present Japau's hand ip Cl.,,
strengthened by her new t'5a. A.. 81.
Russia. made just two mor'h. ago IT..
second article % this ti,ty va
nounced officially as follow
I'm case the territorial 'si'. n
clal interests in the Far Est * ... o.
the contracting parties. vNi.h 70, A. og
nizcd by the othor c~ou'rt.'u. ~ -.
are mcnaced. Japan and Russ e W.
suit with each "'h". un ...I 49,.
adopt with a view 10 sJppn go e - ,,
tending assistance for tho -ts q .-'i'os
add defence Of these r.El'
tercsts."
The sun., 1916-09-04
MMkRack
/"Ths WorId's Best Table Watsr"\
Patten.
SlOau.,.


ratteh'
S'oatr-o
c,~n. u..- 49,.
~ ""' """ !" ''"'
The general view expressed privately
by all members OF Congress is that the
stay that II makes absolutely no differ
~ '""'e II" :
u.n",ns c"n- . 49,.
uam,mstJ.a ua,",s np ,n.
", ~. a. inn,s aM ~ ..u,a"s
40 ,n,,or. Nv ,no 1.ut,o. So. "
.fs ,s a.. .sn. ,s...aa. .,t L.,
.,. ..,, 49,. -. w. oa,.
n.s ,m,e. ara. o.n,,
W.,u So, ~, ~: .,.,,.o va 90 ,n,
Man,, .a, ~. 80 a.. ~
~, 80 sat.,n 20 ,,,t. ,,n, -,
ahn,, a., 800 M. w."
49, w"
'' '"Po' "'''
.u,,a. ... l.. A..
,,,", q, a." $500. ..ao
W., ~ Nv =" ~ ~
49, 90 49, -.
.o." ~
I.ri,.d See. m.an. ,s. ,,a,.
c,a,ms .ho,,S s..amu."s, ~ a.. o..
- . ..-.o n.e, ~ ~ -
oo,nr - 1891 go - - ny
cun.s.., - w.
,boir nnn,a. ~. ,s.,. no' su.n =,
.nrir power as 'hev nave never seen u
The sun., 1916-09-04
PARALYSIS o
Deaths and New Cases "a Re-
ported ny Boroughs.

Deaths and new cases OF infantile
paralysis reported by the Health De-
part yesterday follow
The sun., 1916-09-04
Congress Gains New Power,

THE ~workingmen of the country have
now conceded the right Of Congress to
Ak wages. That liz a concession which.
In nv Judgment, II II were submitted to
the 400 900 men represented here, would
be voted down by So per cent. OF them,
II would receive condemnation from all
union labor.
1.-THE frat effect ~ this legislation.
therefore, IN to concede to some power
either Congress or n tribunal created by
1.-THE right to fix the wages Of the
men working upon the public utilities"
THE verdict OF the future, especially
NJ labor Itself" said Senator KENYON.
Progressive Republican. Ohio. will. I'm
my judgment, verify the statement that
the best friends Of labor to-day are the
men who opposed the passage Of this
bin"
Senator Oscar W Underwood OF Ala
banla IL another h believes that the
passage ~ the eigh, hour hill means a
demand later OF for legislation control
ling wages.
ut may he satisfactory to the men I'm.
ployed on theg great railroads OF the coun-
try to-day TO take this verdict" said Mr..
Underwood. because thu verdict 10 Tor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16

Attend the Biiou Saturday
cvening.-Ady.
j. A. Carlson, of the Hammer
Carlson Co., of Finley, comes out
this week as a candidate for the
office of Clerk Court on the Re
publican ticket.
A. S. Moote was down from
Sherbrooke Monday circulating
his petition to place his name on
the BALLOT as a candidate for
County Judge on the Republican
ticket. Judge Mote has given
general satisfaction in the office
he has held and his many friends
and supporters are confident of
his re election.
Register of Deeds, G. H. Gil.
berstson, who announces his
candidacy for reelection in this
issue of the Pioneer, circulated
his petition in Hope Tuesdry af-
ternoon. During his encumbency
Mr.. Gilbertson has made a most
efficient official and if reelected
will continue to give the county
the best of service in his Office.
He will appreciate your support.
The second entry in the polit-
ical arena for the Office of County
Auditor appears this week in the
announcement of 8. V. Anderson,
of Sherbrooke. S. V. has been
guiding the destinies of the Steele
County Tribune for a number of
years and is a home grown pro-
duct, being the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Anderson who we're
among the pioneers of this
! county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Notice Of Chatte| Mortgage Sale

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has been made in the condi-
lions OF that certain Mortgage made
by VIM. Peterson Of the County of
Steele and State of North Dakota,
Mortgagor, to The Hope National
Bank OF Hope, N. d., Mortgage, dat
ed October II, 1915, to secure the fol-
lowing indebtedness, to-wit.
One note for the sum of 5000. 90, dat
ed Oct. II, 1915, due Sept. l, 1916, and
One note for the sum of 1890. 90: dat
ed Oct. II, 1915, due Oct. /, 1916,
and which said Mortgage was duly
filed in the Office OF the Register of
Deeds in and for the said County of
Steele, State of North Dakota, on the
18th day of October, 1915, at the hour
OF . O'clock p. NJ, and which default
is OF the following nature to-wit: that
the said mortgagor has absconded
and abandoned the property described
in said mortgage, and that said in
debtedness is past due and wholly un-
paid, and that there is claimed to be
due on said Mortgage at the date OF
this notice the suln of Nineteen hun
dred nine dollars and sixty-eight cents
(~Sl9O9.GS) for principal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by u sale of the personal
property in such mortgage and here.
matter describe, ut public auction,
agreebly to the statutes in such case
made and provided, ut the farm build
ings located in the Southwest quarter
(SW4 of Section Twenty-three 1887
in Township One hundred forty-hve
Q45) North of Range Fifty-six 1857
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian
in the said County of Steele and State
OF North Dakota, ut the hour of
Three (3) O'Clock p. NJ, on Saturday,
the 25th day of March, A. d. 1916.
That personal property which will be
sold to satisfy said Mortgage is des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
One black horse 10 yrs. old, weight

One black horse 10 yrs. old, weight
about 1920 lbs. called Spike,
One black mare mule, IL yrs. old,
weight 900 lbs. called Molly,
One black horse mule, IL yrs. old,
weiget about 1000 lbs, called Jack,
One brown horse mule, 10 yrs, old,
weight about 1000 called Fisher,
One black horse mule, 6 yrs. old,
weight about 900 lbs. named Jim,
One black horse mule, 6 yrs. old,
weight about 900 lbs, named Bill,
One bay horse, I yrs. old, wgt.
about 1850 lbs. named Dewey.
One white COW, 7 yrs. old, named
Bessie.
One red and white COW, 8 yrs. old
called Frosty.
One red COW, 4 years old, called
Agnes; One white COW 3 yrs. old; Two
red COWS 3 yrs. old: One black COW, 3
yrs. old; One red COW 6 yrs. old; One
roar heifer, l yr. old; Two red calves,
One black and white calf (all said
calves being steers).
-Four set double work harness; One
single harness: Two Mccormick 8 it.
binders; One Monitor double disc drill
One Mitchell Sin. tire wagon with tank
One LaCross wagon, Ain. tire, with
l4O-bu. tank; One 34-in. tire wagon;
Two John Deere gang plows; One
John Deere triple gang pillow; 6 pigs,
mostly black.
Dated March lG, 1916.
THE HOPE NATIONAL BANK
OF HOPE, N. d.
Mortgage.
c. S. SIMPLY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Hope, N. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Closing Out Sale

Starting March Goth we will
close out our entire $25, 600. 90
stock of General Merchandise
at cost prices. 1t will pay you
to come to this sale. Bargains
for everybody. Our business is
also for sale and we will reduce
it in size to suit purchaser. Only
one general other store in town.
We hayeother that takes
our time. Best business open
ing that could be offered. Rent
cheap and location the best in
town.
p. X. PRIEST,
Portland, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Auction Sale

I will sell my farming equip
ment at auction on the II. M.
Barrett farm 6 miles south and
8 miles west of Hope, q miles
north and | mile west of Pills
bury on
MARCH 23RD 1916
The outfit includes "a head of
fine young work horses and colts,
10 head of cattle, 5 yearlings
Sixteen head Of Hogs,
besides a line Of good farm mach
merry. Watch for particulars
on big sale bills.
w. Fl. FARRIS,
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
". 6. 7. u. Institute

A w. G.. Y. U. Institute will be held
in the Congregational Church We'd
nesday March 22nd. The following is
the program.
MORNING SESSION $50 A. Nj.
Singing
......... Mrs. Cole
Purpose and Plan of w. G. r.. l., In.
stitute. ......... ....Mrs. y. Major
The Value of Physical Training in the
Public Schools Mrs. Kotts
Address. Mrs. Wilder
Drill on State Minutes. Mrs. Wilder
Closing
AFTERNOON SESSION 200 p. NJ,
Opening Service
Plans of the State W. G.. II. U, for lg)G
:. rs. Wilder
Preparedness..... go. Mrs. Jefferson
Prohibitions Progress. Mrs. Wheeler
The Trend of Woman's Voting.
........... ..'.........Mrs. Shippy
Remarks. Rev Van Aiken
Question Box
CLOSING.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Potatoes
Telephone G. N. Northrop.
LEFT TO DIE AS TIDE RISES
Boy Lashed to PiIing by Burglars In
New Jersey Is Rescued Just
in Time.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Four negro
burglars caught at work early the
other morning by John S%treeper, sew.
enteen, took him to a bridge connect.
ing Venice Park with the westerly side
of the city, dashed him fast to the pill.
ing and left him to drown or freeze.
The tide had risen to his neck when
he was rescued by Chief Davis.
He was taken to a hospital where
ne is recovering. His father started
out with a gun loaded with buckshot
to hunt the negroes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
-
HOPES SUMNER CAAuIAUQuA

Chautauqua is coming. The early
signs are begin to appear. Mr.. H. A.
Hedges, field manager of the Vawter
System, was a pleasant caller and
while here gave out some information
concerning the program booked to ap.
pear on the Hope, N. D. summer as
sembly platform.
The Vawter people have always been
strong on music, and this season will
be no exception to that rule.
There will be five distinct musical
organization one for each day. These
include a great Band, Our Old Home
Singers, The Chistine Giles Co., The
Bohannas, and the Savranoffs.
The Military Concert Band has
played important engagements in the
big summer parks and, under able
leadership, will be Il musical revela.
ton to many. The big classics, as we'll
as popular and catchy modern music,
give everybody a chance for musical
enjoyment.
Our Old Home Singers, as the name
itself suggests, will sing the dear sweet
old songs that the people have already
learned to love. Their whole program
is artfully knitted together by a%clever
playlet that adds wonderfully of the
effects. This is one OF classiest CON-
panies appearing anywhere at any
price.
The Christine Giles Company has
scored many triumphs in the entertain
ment world. Now that Mr.. Ralph
Bingham, of Philadelphia, is added to
the company, it is a triumph of en-
tertainment skill. The Savranotfs are
a company OF Russian players, very
clever, and featuring Russian novel.
ties, including selections on balalaika.
The Bahamas are de luxe entertainers
in song, sketch, representations and a
great variety Of clever acts.
Among the orators we mention Yu-
TAXA Minakuchi, a famous Jap, who is
a graduate OF American Universities
and who has made himself famous in
speaking tours with the 'Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement" and other
speaking propaganda, S. I. Long and
B. f. Mcdonald, popular lecturers and
j. Fred Clarke, one of the keenest
blades in the business today. The
speaking features of the program will
rank high. j.. L. Gordon, OF Whine.
pin formerly pastor of the first ongre-
g%ational Church of that city has also
been secured and will appear on our
program here.
Then there is Ducrot, held by many
to be the ablest American exponent of
modern magic. Ducrot carries Il vast
amount Of paraphernalia and is said
never to fail to captivate his audiences
with hrs mystifying and remarkable.
tricks and illusions.
For the children a child expert has
been secured, who will have charge of
specially designed features for giving
the young folks q real outdoor picnic.
These exercises Will be held forcnoons
and will be made exclusive for the
little folks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
How TO Prevent Group

When the child is subject to
attacks of Group, see to it that he
eats a light evening meal, as an
overloaded stomach may bring
on an attack, also watch for the
first OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and
give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
Chicago Salary Scandal Unsettled.

Chicago, March 13.-After moro
than a weeks deliberation. the verdict
OF the city civil service commission In
the city hall split-salary scandal, which
will be made public shortly, it is said.
will allow the matter to revert to its
original standing. The commission
Is said to have been unable to decide
whether the charges OF Mrs. Page
Waller Eaton have more weight than
the denials of Mrs. Louise Rowe. com.
missioner of public welfare. Mrs. Ea.
ton charged Mrs. Rowe forced her to
divide her salary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
p. X. PRIEST,
Portland, N. Oak.
Range For Sale

Radiant Home Range for Sale.
Inquire at Pioneer otfice.-513ti.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-16
FATHER AND SON AT COLLEGE
Son !e Freshman at Albany College
While Pa Is Taking Special
Course.

Albany, Ore.-A father and son are
both attending Albany college this
year. They are Rev. D. M. Higbee
and his son, V. Byron Higbee, both of
Shields.
The latter is enrolled as a member
OF the freshman class. His father IL
taking special work in English and
literature.