davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21

; Ol3li -fIs AIISC g L. Edwin Backus s James r. Twomey 34 Henry l. Larkin 5 Dewey \. Griggs 30 Charles Gleason g Leon Laramie $ Charles NJ. FIolBrook g Aman A. Trudeau 10 Henry Arnold 1T George 5. McCracken 42 William (. Card 43 Fred E. Peckham A Louis ]. Frink 45 Dwight E. Lyon 40 Robert H. Fenton 47 Nelson \. Daniels AS Eugene B. Hanna 49 Frank K. Jackson so Edwin B. Latham 5I Edwin F. Fox 5 Alphonse L. Gelinas 5 Albert (. Scripture 54 Clinton L. Clinton $ Charles P. Mullgan 50 Timothy |. Sullivan 57 Roderick Young 58 Patrick F. AIoriarty 59 Nelson Adams 60 John C. Bill
 WOODSTOCK
 John Arnold
 Gus.ave Anderson
 5 Byron Bates
 4 Thomas \. Baker
 5 Arthur Eldridge
 6 Albert N. Hammond
 : Ashley Hubbard
 s George L. Reach
 9 Clarence Lyon To George Lyon II Emerson Morse I2 Percy Malteks I3 John Perrin II Irving Perrin $ George C. Phillips I6 James l.. Sumner r William Smith IS Clarence Williams Io Charles N. Wood 20 George Clark 2I John Clark P William Child g Clarence Child A Gustaf Carlson g George Frink 26 E. K. Hall 2 Robert Harris 2S Harry G. Johnson 2e Oscar E. Johnson 50 Joseph kellgren SI Adelbert Lyon B Henry Lowe 5, Hormon Morton 34 pr. P. C. Perley $ Charlie Ringdahl 50 Edward Rollins 57 George Sampson 5S Albert Williams 5Q A. I. Avery 10 John Aldrich II Frank E. Barrett 4a |. Leavirt s Arthur G. Morse 44 John $. May 45 Chester F. May 70 Ezra May 1T ;. H. Peekham 4S Charles NJ. Perrin 4q Wendall Witter 50 Irving Paine 5I Harold Hubbard
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21


 Q l. Richard Carpenter 10 Edwin L. Wool II Charles Clemens I2 William ;. B85es I3 Hector DuNefE II Jesse L. Rich I5 0iin D. Farroa.s 10 George W. Baker r Clinton ;. Andem IS Chester E. Child Ig Frank II. Cordier 20 Ernest 5. Kent 2I Geo gc E. Shaw P Ilerbert Marsh g Clarence N. Chase 24 George [. Brousseau $ Fred K. Willis 26 Daniel B. Gilbert P William P. Warren 2S John .. Fox 29 William E. Wheaton 30 James E. Tatem, Jr. 3I Charles E. Belair B Alfred Bonneville B Regis Bouthillette .34 Eugene E. Brousseau s Joseph Carroll 50 Isaac Ghampeau g John B. Daigle SS Ernest L. Davis 30 Charles E. Dean 40 Napoleon Iette 1T Joseph Lapalme 42 Frank K. Lucier 45 Armand Magnan 44 Eugene Migneault $ George Potvin
 SCOTLAND Gallo Anthony Joseph P. Carter } L. c. Haskins 4 Charles r. Brem 5 Charles W. Kenyon 6 \. II. Gallup
 : Wm. NJ. Burnham s Leon l Motftt Q Clarence H. Perry To Gerald Waldo IT Horace F. Maine I2 Charles H. Murry Gs I. D. Mofi.tt II Everett E. Kimball I5 Byron \. Wilson
 STERLING I James H. Bailey , Alvin Corey
 } Robert l. Sherman 1 Charles Frink
 5 Samuel Griffin 0 Joseph Hawkins : George (. Spooner s William R. Barber c Charles H. Rounds 10 George F. Pierce, Jr. II John E. Grifiths Ia George Wood Is Frank l.. Corey II Josiah Owens Is Byron r. Young 10 lanes MacAlanus I7 William II. Barber IS Harry (. Barr
 THOMPSON I Ethelbert Aldnch John \. Anderson 5 Everett N. Arnold ! F. S. Backus
 ; Joseph Baker
 0 Herman l. Barnes : Niltred Bellerose s John N. Bid
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21

i GttllCi igs l'9ttO l William Bellavance 5 Frederick Brewster 0 Albert K. Briggs 7 Moses K. BrouilIard 8 +. Beecher Brown g Charles |. Burgess Io John W. GapWcll II Herman B. Chapman I2 James A. Cottey I3 Harmidas Couture II | ueius B Cranska I5 l.. Howard Cross 10 Edward ]. Cutler Y Clarence NJ. Daggctt IS Earl C.. Davis Io Edward NJ. Allen 20 Albert G. Denison q James Downing g Earnest l.. Dupuis g Henry F. Elliott 24 Nathan Exley 25 Frank A. Evans 2o Herbert \. Gallup 2 Byron R. Gardner 2S William '. Griswold % Edward Hall So Charles Ileaden .5I William H. I4eywood B Alfred T. Hill s Chauncey |. Hill 54 Adver |. Hopkins S5 Henry Q. Hopkins 50 Jesse NJ Hopton g Alfred II. Hyde 3S' Elmer N. Johnson So William l.. Johnson 10 Albert $. Kennedy II Jason P. | athrop 42 Henry K. Loring 4s Howard E. Main A G. Parker Mott 45 Albert (. Walker
 POMFRET
 Charles NJ. Arnold ? John Ash
 } Frank A Arnold 4 Newell A. Badger 5 N. Oscar Ballard 6 Walter E. Brown
 7 Arthur (. Botham s II. D. Covell
 Q Richard Clemens To Willis Covell IT II, H. Davenport I2 Jonas Danielson Is Charles Danielson I4 William L. Darling I5 Joseph II. Elliott 10 NJ. A, Ellington r. Julian Euvrard IS George N. Fuller To Andrew Furlong % John r, GroSvenor 2I X. C. Griggs P Arthur I. Grosvenor B NJ. |, Gallup Il Charles F. Gallup 25 George Fl. Hicks 20 Frank T.. Horton 27 Henry N. Holbrook 2S William K. May 20 D. K. Medbury 5o ]. |. Stoddard
 PUTNAM
 Arthur (. otetson } C. Allen Hawkins
 ; Arthur lourtellotte i Daniel C. Arnold 5 John A. nady
 6 Joseph Plessis
 : Alex A. Houghton
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
FOLEY BIG SUCCESS IN
CHAUTAUQUA WORK
Gains Instant Popular Favor in Series
of Programs Before New York
CEautauqua.

Reports of the recent successes OF
James W. Foley. known as the North
Dakota Riley. in Chautauqua work in
the east. reached here this week, and
is gratifying news to his many friends
throughout the state.
among his summers work was his
appearance before the New York
Chautauqua in five programs. His
success was immediate. and he was
heard daily by 1900 to 5000 people.
He is known best through his poetic
interpretations of the impulses and
emotions Of the child heart. Though
new to the Chautauqua field as an en-
tertainer. he has made distinct sue
cess in this also.
Mr.. Foley's mental mind is a rich
one. with many veins Of different
lore. He possesses a humor that is
deep and kindly. which bubbles and
sparkles with wholesome and *uplift-
ing mirth. AS distinctly North Da-
kota product, no less than as a man.
he and his work are of more than or
binary interest to the people through
out the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
DR.. BRISTOL Will
GO TO. HARVARD
Member of U. N. D. Faculty
Accepts Fine Eastern
Position.

DR.. L. D Bristol Of this city has re-
signed his. position as director Of the
state pubic health laboratory, pro-
fessor of bacteriology at the univer-
sity, city milk inspector and supervis-
or Of the water filtration plant, to take
effect on the 18th of October. or soon
thereafter.
DR.. Bristol has been appointed to a
position at the Harvard university
medical school, where he will teach
in the department Of public health
and Preventative Medicine and will
do special work for the degree of
Doctor OF Public Health. In addi-
tion to such work, he will be employ
ed by the Boston Dispensary, which
cares for over 100000 patients year,
to supervise the health and sanitary
section of the city Of Boston.
This work calls for experience in
the practice Of medicine as we'll as in
public health matters. DR. Bristol
has been chosen as the best qualified
of the younger generation of public
health men in the United States who
possesses both these qualifications.
DR.. Bristol is a graduate in science
of Wesleyan university. Conn, and OF
Johns Hopkins medical school. Pre-
vious to coming to North Dakota in
May 1914, to take the positions for
merly held by DR.. G. F. Ruediger, he
was for four years a practitioner Of
medicine at St. Paul. MINI. He was
on the faculty of Minnesota univer-
sity, and went from there to Syracuse
where he was for three years pro-
fessor in Syracuse university.
Although DR.. Bristol has enjoyed
his life and work in North Dakota.
he feels that the great honor and the
opportunities in the work at Boston
are such that he cannot decline the
offer made him,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
LATEST MAN IN CITY
ISf0UND-- D--REFUSfS AN
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

R. D. Hickman. secretary Of The
Merchants Association. claims the
distinction of having discovered the
LATEST man in the city Of Grand
Forks. The man, whose name he re-
fused to submit for publication. is
reputed to be a first class carpenter,
but those who have become acquaint-
ed wath him, ydeulare, that he-ts entire
ly out Of practice in his trade.
Numerous accounts have been
placed in the hands Of the merchants
association for collection from the
man in order to bring about the pay
ment of the bills, Mr.. Hickman sue
ceeded in obtaining work for the
debtor. A position at a salary Of S.
a day and all expenses, including
board and room, transportation and
incidentals waE obtained near this
city, but when the proposition was
submitted, the offer was refused. Col
lectors are now In a quandry as to
the most advisable procedure to OBJ
tain their n1onev
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
UNITED STATES
REPLY TO THE
ENTENTE ALLIES
Characteristics of Each Sub
mersible to Govern,
I Says Memorandum.
ALL SUBMARINES
! NOT WAR VESSELS
Norway, Sweden and Spain
Have Forbidden Harbors
to Sub-sea Craft.

Washington, Sept 5.-To the pro-
posal of the Entente Allies that neu-
trails accept the principle that all sub
marines are vessels Of war. the United
States will dispatch a reply which 1t
is understood holds to the principle
that the characteristics Of each in
divtdual submersible must govern
the case.
At the same time advices to some
diplomats here today announced that
Norway, Sweden and Spain had for
bidden their harbors to merchant sub
marines. on the ground that they
were "Indistinguishable," from war
craft
The memorandum from the allies
was sent to all neutral powers.
The reply Of the United States, 1t
was officially stated, also is in the
form Of a memorandum, and not a
formal note. Copies will be sent to
each of the Entente Allies.
To the contention in the allied
memorandum that it Is difficult, If not
impossible. for warships to distinguish
between armed and merchant sub
marines, the American reply is under.
stood to point out that it is equally
difficult to distinguish between sail
ing merchant vessels, which have
ma sked batteries.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
SENATE MAKES
READY FOR ILLS
Of WAR TIMES
Amendments to Revenue
Bill Aimed at Bel
ligerents.
ONE STRIKES AT
ENGLISH MAIL ACT
Another Provides for With
holding Clearance From
Discriminating Ships.

Washington. Sept 5.-An amend
ment to the revenue bill, authorizing
the president during a war in which
the United States is not engaged, to
withhold clearance from all vessel
discriminating against American ship
pers. was adopted by the senate to-
day.
1t provides that he withhold priv
ilegee from the ships of such nations
as withhold privileges accorded other
nations from American ships and to
use the army and navy. If necessary.
to prevent the departure Of offending
vessels from United States ports.
An amendment by Senator Phelan
OF California was adopted, authoriz-
Ing the president by proclamation 10
deny the use of mails, express, tele-
graph and wireless facilities 20 titi-
zcns of nations which do not accord
to Americans all the facilities Of COM
merce. including unhampered traffic
III mails"
The amendment is aimed at the
British Interference in American
mails
The admission Of halibut and SAL
mon into the United States EXCEPT
when in bond from an American port,
also was adopted. The amendmen, -
directed against the Canadian fisher.
les on the Pacific and urges the devci-
opment of American fisheries .hera.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
Dearth of Prisoners
In Alberta Jails
Prohibition Act is q Stimulant ani
Not a Deterrant of Business,
Says Alberta Man.

That the enactment Of the prohi-
bition law in Alberta is a distinct
stimulus to business is claimed in q
recent letter to local brokerage firm
from an Alberta customer. Instead
Of tending to decrease business, it has
materially increased it in every line.
The letter goes on to add:
II cannot recollect having seen any
one under the influence of liquor
since the act went into effect on the
1st Of July. and the police records of
all the cities go to show that there ie
apparently no drunkenness in AL
berta-"
The writer states that the jails are
in most cases empty. and as the terms
Of Imprisonment expire. it will be
necessary to hire people to take care
Of the crops around the jails. where
formerly this work was done by those
unfortunates who in most cases came
to the Jail directly or indirectly on &C.
count Of the liquor traffic.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
GERMANY NOT
WORRIED OVER
RUMAN|A'S ACT
Her Entrance into the War
Causing Commanders no
Great Concern.
WILL GET THEIRS,
DECLARES LEOPOLD
Confident that Russia Never
Will Break Teutonic
Lines.
WILL GET THEIRS.
DECLARES LEOPOLD

Headquarters Commander in Chief
German Armies in the East-Sept. 4
(vta London)-How little Rumania's e
entrance into the war worries the
German commanders in the east was
indicated today when Crown Prince
Leopold of Bavaria said to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondents:
''The Rumanians have placed
themselves In a very bad position.
They will get their whacks, you may
be sure, and If others come in, they
will get their whacks too"
1t was the first interview granted
since Leopold's promotion to the COM
mand formerly held by Field Marshal
Won Hindenberg
The Princes complete confidence
that Rumania will be defeated formed
the climax to countless declarations of
other officers that Russia would never
break the German lines.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
HEALTH BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Regular Monthly Session
held at Court House-Ap-
pointrnents are Made.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the city health board which was held
this morning. the reports Of the vari-
Gus officers were heard and appoint
ments were made for the various po-
sitions to come under this department.
T. V. Treacy Of this city was named
year to succeed DR.. Davidson and
Mrs. Louis Wentz was appointed as
nurse for the detention hospital to
succeed Mrs NJ. E. Sutton, who has
resigned.
The usual number Of routine busi-
ness matters was taken up, including
the grist of monthly bills. Contem-
plated improvements on the incinerat-
or were discussed and an estimate Of
the approximate cost will be furnish
ed in order that the necessary chang
es may be made at once.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
CR0CKFR LAND
A MYTH, SAYS
ENSIGN GREEN
Confirms Previous Reports
That Land Does Not
Exist.

New York, Sept. 6.-Ensign Fitz.
hugh Green. o. s. NJ, who accom-.
panied Donald B. Macmillan in 1918
on an expedition in search Of "Crock-
or Land" reached here today on the
Danish Steampship United States
from Copenhagen.
He confirmed previous reports that
"Crocker Land" does not exist.
Green said he accompanied MacMil.
Ian on a three months trip from Cape
Thomas Hubbard, where their shir
was disabled, out over the polar sec
toward where Rear Admiral Peary
claimed to have seen Crocker Land.
Green will go to Washington to re.
port his observations to the navy de.
partment.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
ERSKINE LAD BURNED
TO DEATH IN STACK

Erskine. Mimi, Sept. 5.-Albert,
the two and one half year old son of
Henry Thornton. residing seven miles
north Of this city, was cremated in an
oat stack. when his five year old
brother touched match to the straw.
The grandmother of the lads had sent
them into the field to bring back some
Albert. the youngest lad. climbed on
top of the stack and his brother light
ed match to smoke him out. Be
fore help could be brought, the pile
was in q nAss Of flames and only the
charred remains were recovered.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
CASE AGAINST BOYS
HEARD THIS MORNING
Crookston Appeared Before Juve-
nile Officer O'keefe Today.

The two local boys. who are alleged
to have taken a handcar at Crookston
and ridden nearly to East Grand
Forks before they Tpd to jump off as
q train approache&. were tried before
this morning.
One of the boys, who is 13 years
old, was placed on parole, this being
the first offense of this kind which he
has committed. The other, aged II,
temporarily was put in the custody of
Chief ]. w. Lowe, pending word from
the superintendent of the reform
school at Mandan
The older lad was formerly an in
mate at the school and his case can
not definitely be disposed of until it
is learned under what conditions he
was released from the institution.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
STRIKE SEEMS
IMMINENT TODAY
New York Elevated and
Subway Men Expected
to Walk Out.

New York. Sept. 5.-A strike seems
imminent today on elevated and sub
way lines operated by the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company in
Manhattan and the Bronx. Officials
of the company and representatives of
the Analgamated Association of Street
Electrical Railway Employees met to-
day 70 consider the demands Of the
union that the company annul the
contracts signed by the employees re-
Gently when the strike first was
threatened. But President Shonts
announced that the company would
not grant the unions demands indi-
Gated that today's meeting would fail
to bring peace.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
HELD
IN WISCONSIN
LaFollette and Governor
Phillip Have Stiff
Opposition.

Milwaukee. Sept. 5.-Candidates for
nominations for United States senator
state tickets, representatives in con-
gress and members of both branches
of the legislature are being voted for
in today's primary election the sue
cessful nominees to go before the
people at the general election in No
vember.
United States Senator LaFollette
progressive republican, seeks re-
nomination. He is opposed by Nal.
colin Jeffries. a conservative.
Governor PHILIPPE, conservative re-
publican, who desires Reimbursement
has three opponents
very slow.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
FORCES MAKE BITTER
RESISTANCE; RUMAN|ANS DRIVEN
BACK WITH TERRIFIC LOSSES
Bulgarian Account Says First Day Drive Was Failure
Russians Press Forward in the Carpathans,
Winning More Mountain Heights

London Sept 5.-The battle of the So1nne now has
reached the high pitch Of violence Against the
ton of picked German troops the French and British
striking blow after blow in what appears be the supreme
effort to force way through the German line
The official Bulgarian account of the Rumanian in
vasion says that the first day the Rumanans drv
en- back. leaving hundreds of dead on the field.
In the Carpathians, the Russians still are pressing
forward toward the Hungarian frontier.
Petrograd reports the capture of more mountain
heights
TECTON OFFICERS CAPTURED.
Information contained in odays Russian
FORWARD
London battles last night the region
their gains neightqood
official declares pushing forward 1880
5000
Falfeznon captured
tunctio
dv1aI Iondon 5-R and
the
Bulgarian cavalry sabed by
BA1TL
Perograd a !endonl Sept Fierce progress
aa he eia FeaGn w OF toen en d Rus
Turks on
position the region of In
Turkish burned ammunition
position. ' ~ Vs.
the region southwest are
enemy
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
ROBBERY ATTEMPT IS
MADE ON STORE
Nose Lupdy Grocery Store vlASed by
Midnight Pruwlee-Panel a
Door is Broken.

Some time late last night Or ea91y
this morning. thief attempted 70 en-
Second avenue, by cutting the tin
panel from the front door. atesl hafs
on the interior prevented furtAer
progress and the attempt was aAAa-
doned.
Police officials have BEEN uoGaael.
but no trace Of the thief has 49,
found. It IL believed b. N. L1alV,
that the work was that o1 boy1 90
several. lads are sasDecteA ana - -
ing watched. s
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Awards for Each Event Big
Luncheon at Noon.

Nearly 800 people are attending
the annual picnic Of the Baptist Sum
day school which is being held this
afternoon in Riverside park Special
cars left the church corner this morn
ing at II O'clock conveying the pic
nickers to the scene of the festivities.
At noon today a picnic luncheon
was served, and a large number of
in the dinner program. A sports pro-
gram is being carried out this after
noon, including contests for aged men
and women as we'll as for the men,
bers Of the Sunday school classes.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ners of the various events.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05

the dual monarchy was on the Ru-
manian frontier. these not being on
guard when hostilities began.
Half an hour before war was de-
clared. Hungarian officers were drink
ing with Rumanians at the frontier
restaurant
Soon afterward. a Rumanian OUT
post entered the station and took the
of1cers as prisoners. and then cap
tured quantities of materials. The
Runanian offensive was so sudden
that the Austrians had no time to
blow up bridges nor tunnels.
Fierce Fighting.
London. Sept 5.-Reeardine the
first days fighting on Rumanian soil
due to the invasion of Doburdja by
the Bulgarians and Germans, a state
ment issued in Sofia says
"On our northern front our armies
on Saturday crossed the entire Dob
rudja frontier, driving back advanced
enemy attachments. We occupied
kurtburnar after fighting in which
we took prisoners 165 men and two
officers The enemy retreated. leav-
ing on the field hundreds of dead,
many rifles and quantity Of materi-
al. One of our columns occupied Ak
kadunlan. The march forward is
proceeding on the whole line. On the
Macedonian front there was little &C.
tivity. We repulsed weak attacks
north of Lake Ostrove and in Mox-
lenica valley
"A hostile fleet bombarded FORTH
cations north of Kavala Hazuatar
and on the Angista station. Several
inhabitants including women and
children, were killed.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
This Must be a Dream!
Auto Wrecker Paws Cost

Waukesha, Wis, Sept 5.-Harvey
Smithers was driving his little car
near Pine lake. A big touring car ap-
preached. He endeavored to get out
Of the narrow road, but the big ma
chine hit the little one amidships.
Smtthers was spilled into a ditch. The
driver OF the big car came back look
ed over the wreck and said:
"It was my fault"
Then he peeled SIS off huge roll
Of bills, told Harvey to buy new car.
and drove away.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
HOLD MEET TONIGHT
Regular Monthly Session VIII be held
This Evenng-Burcllard Back
From Vacation.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city school board will be held this
evening at the city hall when the
month will be taken up. Secretary F..
F. Burchard has returned from his
vacation and is preparing the various
reports to be taken up.
Further details relative to the con-
struction Of the new high school
building it is expected also will be
taken up.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
CIVILIANS TO
Be EXCHANGED
1nterned Citizens of Eng.
land and Germany to be
Given Paroles.

Berlin. via London, Sept. 5:-Thou'
sande of civilians interned in Germany
ana England may be released and the
difficult problem Of the concentration
camps solved altogether II a plar
now under consideration Is adopted
The idea ID to exchange all civilians
on parole not to serve during the war
authorities, through the inter-medfa'
Hon Of American Ambassador Girard
at Berlin, have been working on the
proposal
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05

Delayed Statement.
Berlin. Sept. Am official state
ment issued by the Turkish army
headquarters under date of Septem-
Der says
Caucasian front: Our right wing.
after terminating yesterdays opera
tions took more prisoners. In the
sector Of Ognott hostile attack was
repulsed. The enemy suffered losses.
One lieutenant and soldiers who were
taken prisoners declared that the
Fifteenth regiment of the Fourth di-
vision of Caucasian riflemen. in con-
sequence Of the abortive attacks on
August II. lost three-quarters of its
strength and that other regiments
had still heavier losses.
"In the center, detachments Of our
troops raided the hostile trenches.
They entered some Of them and de-
stroyed four field guns. They also
brought back 47 prisoners and some
artillery horses"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
Against Bulgaria.

Athens, Greece, Sept 5. (via Paris)
The Committee of National defense,
which took over the administration Of
the portions of northern Greece in
which the revolutionists gained con-
troll. has issued a proclamation de-
claring that it does not desire to alter
the constitution. but merely to cause
the nation to rise against Bulgarians
who have invaded Greek Macedonia
The committee also announces its
intention of esta blishing a sanitary
service. press bureau and q court
martial