davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
CABINET APPROVES
OF DISMISSAL OF s
~ GERMAN MINISTER
Count Luxburg Expected to
Reach Capital Some
a.sa . Time Today.
] GERMAN CONSULATE
HAD TO BE WATCHED
Archives Removed to Safety
Vaults-Power Plant
Guarded.

4 Buenos Aires, Sept. 1s.-The riot
ing which began here late yesterday
in an anti-German demonstration con-
tinued throughout the night. Every
German business house and restaurant
In the downtown district was wrecked.
The German club and several other
buildings were damaged seriously by
the fire. The police wounded seven
rioters seriously when they fired into
the crowd. Three Of the injured are
expected to die.
a German Consulate Guarded.
AT first, the crowd were SO unman-
ageable that the police closed all the
streets leading to the German legation
and consulate. The archives in these
buildings were taken to the storage
vaults for safe keeping. Firemen
armed with rifles, prevented the mob
from destroying the offices Of the Ger
man transatlantic, which supplies
the city's light. Heavy forces Of pro-
vincial troops are guarding the rail-
way over which German Minister Lux
burg will arrive today. IL
Cabinet Backs President.
The cabinet late last night approv-
ed the action Of President 1rigoyen In
presenting passports to Count Lux
I bsalas He jssaid to have consade q
] 81 ar actio In the lrase of Baron %
| Igs N q, the Swedish minister, but no
I AZ d. eraA'FssS III be taken pending the re-
css @ further details from Wash
sir7 so.l and Stockholm
9The Argentine foreign minister at
midnight made public the following
announcements: 4 II .ss rsf- s /.
II The government has proved the
texts OF the Luxburg kilograms and In
consequences has sent the following to
Berlin: si
9. Argentine minister has recognized
and values highly the, exalted manner
. In which the government Of Germany
has solved in ample terms all the Ar
gentine claims, but informs the Ger
man government that because of the
texts of Minister Luxburg's kilograms
which have been published, he has
ceased to be persona grats and in con-
sequence this government has deliver
ed to him his passports. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
SHORTAGE
IS NOW FEARED
Must be Early and Substan-
tia1 Increase in Move
rr1erlt Of Wheat.

Chicago. Sept. Fear Of an Inn.
pending fiour shortage was expressed
ing companies who asserted that un-,
less there Is an early and substantial
increase In the shipment OF wheat to
terminal markets, the situation win be,
serious. 1tiwas asserted that as yet
there was no danger Of famine as the
mills are able to supply all demands,
but with the need OF dotr growing
more insistent with the coming Of
Naaeat movements be Increased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
MOSLEM TROOPS
ABANDON REBEL
NEAR PETR OGRAD
No Longer any Fear Of Clash
Between two Forces, Of
ficials State.
MosLEMs NOT TO
FIGHT THE TURKS
Secure Promise that Govern
rnent Will Not Force
Them to do So.

London, Sept. 10 General
Kornilof, former commander-in-
chief of the Russian armies and
leader of the Russian rebellion
against the provisional govern
ment, has expressed a willingness
to surrender on certain terms,
says dispatch from Petrograd
to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. The provisional govern
ment, however, demands his ur1-
conditional surrender.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
FARM M GA GE /.
B BANK ERS CLO OSE
SESS SION TOD AY

Aiinneapolis sept. / Plans for; a
publicity nlpaign intended TO bring
cuased at the closing session Of the
annual convention OF the Farm Mort
gage Bankers association here today.
w. ID. McAdans OF Chicago was the
principal speaker, taking as his SUBJ
,ject, ..Associat tion, Publicity and Ad-
svertising.
The rural credits system d OF the
Canadian provinces was explained by
Hume Cronyn OF Toronto, Ont,
substituted for the usual annual ban
Quet u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
.BUENOS AIRES MODS BURN MANY
GERMAN PLACES; PASSPORTSMAY
BE HANDED SWEDISH MINISTER
MOBILIZATION OF
NEXT DRAFT QUOTA
WILL TAKE S DAYS

a washington, Sept. Mobilization
of the forty per cent quota Of the ma
tional army will proceed September
10, according to schedule, all over the
United States, the war department
announced yesterday, except for some
of the districts whose recruits are as
signed to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N.
j.; Camp Meade, Admiral, Md; and
Camp Upton, Yaphank, Long Island,
where there was delay in construction
of camps. II
Throughout the country. the mo-
bilization will be in progress for five
days, one-fifth Of the quota moving
daily to avoid overtaxing the rail-
roads. ..NE ~ ~. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
,AlMERIC AN STEAMER
'5Il /. SUNK BY 81 ARINE

s New York, Sept. -. News was re-
cefved here tonight from England
that the Atlantic transport liner Min
2nshafla which had made 26 voyages
between New ork and London car
3'rying I6, 900 tons Of munitions and
supplies on each trip was sunk by q
submarine last friday a short dis
ltance Off the coast Of ireland and 80
1of her passengers and crew were lost.
The Minnehaha left here five weeks
ago. delivered her cargo safely in
London and was on her way to this
port with a small quantity Of general
cargo and q race horse valued at $30,-
900 when she was destroyed Y f5S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
MEAT PRICES
NOT EXPECTED
TO DECREASE
Packers See no Hope of
Change-Hoover Accepts
Offer to Regulate Plants

Washington, Sept. 13.-That de-
crease in the prevailing high meat
prices cannot be expected unless cat
tie production is greatly stimulated
was among today's developments at
the national conference Of meat pack
ers With no possibility Of abatement
in the allies demands. prospects are
that prices will be maintained at their
present level unless the desired ex-
pansion Of the industry is realized.
Herbert Hoover has accepted the
offer of the packers to put their plants
under q licensing system and govern
mont regulation Of the meat business
will be the next move Of the food ad-
ninistration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
No Danger Of Clash.

Petrograd, Sept. 13.-Accord-
ing to an official statement just.
issued, General Korniloff's at
tempt seems to have collapsed,
and there is no longer any reason
to fear a collision between the
two forces. After General Alex
Jeff had been in ornIltinic icatiofrl
by telephone with General Kofns
ilof, the opinion was expressed
that the revolutionary general
later would abandon his enter
prise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
j. S. ARTILLERY CONTINGENT HAS
BEEN In FRANCE FOR some TIME; 4
HAS MADE GREAT PRO OGRESS

American Training Camp in France Sept. l3.
(By the Associated Press "a large5contingent Of
American artillery has joined the expeditionary
army and is we'll along with its intensive training
under French supervisory instruction Hitherto
the arrival Of the artillery contingent has been
fully guarded and permission o7nentions the fact
has Just been given. The American artillerymen
are@using the latest models Of the famous French
75's and six-inch howtzers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
KANSAS ! & MIS- S OIJRI
GUARD MEN Will. BE
MOVED AFT 24TH

& Fort Sill, Okla, Sept 13.rhsr6
VIII be no movement Of nati tional ruar6
soldiers from MISSOURI and Karisas to
Camp Doniphan until after September
"a, 1t was officially announcsd here
yesterdsy. This Is q result OF war de-
paftment orders for the movement 81
regular troops to various fraifsinr
camps during the week of September
17-24.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
PATRIOTIC RAIL- Y
is TO BE HELL d I'm
CHIC AGO FRIDAY

Il Chicago, Sept / Plans are com
plete for the patriotic rally to be held
here tomorrow night at which Eiihnl
Root and Samuel Gompers will be the
principal speakers. III. III. Merricky
president OF the local branch of the
National Security league. win intro
duce Governor Lowder, who will pre-
side. Bishop Samuel Fallows OF the
Episcopal church win deliver the In z
vocation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
MosLEM TROOPS QUIT
KoRNnOEES REBELLION.

Petrograd, Sept. 13. A division Of
General Korniloff's forces, composed
OF Moslem troops, has reached Tsar-
skoe-Selo, Is miles south OF Petro-
grad. Kugusheff, a loyal Mohammedan
officer, was sent to treat with them
to the provisional governmental on con-
dition that they be sent home to the
Caucasus. where they must not be
employed against the Turks, their CO.
religionists. Premier Kerensky agreed
to the proposal.
According to official statements, the
so-called Savage DIVISION" composed
only unit of troops sent against Pet
rograd which remained solid for Gem
eral Korniloff. That body is now at
Tsarskoe-S Up to yesterday after
noon, it was feared force would have.
to be applied to it, but 1t now seems
the situation has cleared.
Almost all the savage division"
are Mohammedens and among them
are many princes. Some are wholly
uneducated Their commander Is Cen
eral Bagration.
The submission of the savage di-
vision was brought about through
the devotion of a group ef their co..
religionists to the government.
The tribesmen do not speak Rus
q
and when approached by the govern
ment's Russian emissaries, refused to
listen to them and threatened them
with arrest. q
A Mohammeden Tartar artillery
officer, General Kugusheff, with other
Moslem officers who are devoted to-
the government. yesterday went on q
mission to them and were well receiv-s
ed They have returned and are now
at the Petrograd STAFF office. S3 s53a
"The Caucasians declared they abb
solutely refused to surrender ana
come to Petrograd for fear the Boil
sneviki would massacre them," said
General Kugusheff. But they were
willing to abandon resistance on con-
dition. they were sent home TO the
Caucasus front. where. however, they
must not be employed against their
co-religi the Turks II IA
"After protracted negotiations. wa
agreed to recommend this solution to
Premier Kerensky and we returned to
Petrograd. The premier has now
promised us that the savage division,
will be unpunished and will be sent
home to the Caucasus. there to re-
plete its ranks and will be absolv-'
ed from service against the Turks. II
consider their submission assured. -
Il q =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
GIRL HELPS LOAD
HAY; BADLY HURT
(Herald speciaI4 seryice. !

Jamestown, N. d., Sept 13.-HaZe1
Edwards, 10-year-old daughter OF Fl.
B. Edwards, prominent Woodworth
farmer, was seriously injured in an
accident on her fathers farm. The
little girl was driving a hay loader
when the whipple tree broke. slashing
the little tot across the face. She sus-
tanned compound multiple fracture
OF the jaw, q deep cash across her
face and three teeth were knocked
out.
hospital for treatment, remaining un-
conscious 48 hours after the accident
occurred. & Il, sss II Il. s 4! s #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
PORTUGAL in STATE
OF SIZE EGE AS RESULT
OF GENERAL STRIKE

Madrid. Sept. 8. Portugal has
been declared in a state OF siege, ac-
cording to a telegram received here
from Lisbon, on account OF a general
strike. q All eatab blishments 4 IN tho
Portuguese capital have been closed.
or soldiers, have been wounded by the
explosion OF bombs. s5Ss iS gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
A. ID. WILSON NAMED
FOOD DIRE CTOR FOR
STAT OF MINNIE OTA

washington. Sept lis The food
adninistrat ton today named the fol-
lowing food administra rator: lsl (
St Paul ;9
Food administrators for most of the
other states already had been named.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
May Resume Work Next Week.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 13.-An officer
of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany said today he believed it would
be. possible to resume operations at
the Anaconda smelter early next week.
He said 5000 men would be ample
to permit operation of the plant at
the capacity Of from $4,000 to 10000
tons of ore per day. Resumption Of
operations at the smelter would mean
that 10000 miners would go to work
here, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
CONFEREES ON wv AR q
TAX BILL BE GIN
DIFF 4 4 ASK

washington, Sept. 10 - Conferees
on the So. Al 90. 600. 900 war tax bill to-
day began the task or Eeconciling diff
ferences between the two branches Of
con ngress over the legislation. House
lconferees were instructed to disagree
to all senate amendm ents. S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
ADMINISTERED
DRUGS TO KEEP
MEN FROM ARMY
This is Charge Against Doc
tors Unfrie ierldly to the
United States.

4sS San Francisco, Sept. i "A warn
ing that doctors unfriendly to the
United States are administering drugs
to men called for the selective draft
army IN efforts to secure exemptions
on physical grounds was given today
by Don S. Rathbun, special agent OF
the department Of Justice. to local ex-
emptfons boards. IA s
zgss Two doctors, one of them a Ger
man, have been giving the treatments
said the warning. I'll an .Ss III "a ia Y 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
BIG STRIKE in
MONT ANA NEAR
AN END TODAY
Many Employees of Anacon-
da Smelter Ready to Re-
turn to Work.
Would Mean Re-openi1ig of
Big Copper Mines in
Butte District.

. Anaconda, Mont, Sept 13.-Defnite
action looking to-, a resumption OF
work at the Anaconda sn1eiter. shut
Gown since August q s+4s,as a result Of
a walkout by the men, will be taken
here tonight, It was expected at q
mass meeting of the men. Approx
mately 1000 former employees have
signed cards signifying their desire to
return to work, it was announced by
a committee which has been circulat-
ing the cards
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
SWEDISH MINISTER
REPORTS TO LANSING.

washington, SPIT. 13.--Baron Aker-
here, today informed Secretary Ian
sing he had received the statement
OF the Stockholm Office already pub
lished here on the passage Of Count
Luxburg's dispatches through the sle-
cation at Buenos Aires, but that, as
the department already was in pos
session OF that information, he did not
mally. s "A 81 NJ ztil t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
EXPECT AID JOU UR lgMENT
OF CO.. ISIS OCT. 1

washington, Sept. IS Hope at the
capitol for early adj journment of con-
gress has grown to5a general belief
that the session could be closed around
October i with nearly all important;
legislation enacted. II II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
Kerenslxy Leadling Forcer,s.

Dagblate announces It has received e.
dispatch from Petrograd stating that
Premier Kerensky has left the Rus
sian capital at the head OF an army
to meet the troops OF Generl Korni-
loff before they reach the capital.
There was every expectation. the mes
sage said, that a battle would be-
fought Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
4 THIs WEATHER,

North Dakota: s Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; cooler north
west portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.

700 IA. MI. o Observations.
Temperature 54.
MaximulId "a hours Ty.
Minimum, e hours So.
{ Wind, northeast 8 miles,
precipitation, i 2 hours .08.
barometer. reduced 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-31
WILLIAM HODGE WEARS A CAP.
Caps a Hobby With Star Of fixing
Sister"-Has Several Trunks Full.

There is an odd contradiction on the
impeccable perfection of the sartorial
effect achieved by William Hodge. IA
nous star OF Fixing Sister" which
will be seen at the Odeon, Wednesday,
April 4.
In its atmosphere Of metropolitan
smartness Mr.. Hodge appears in ire
proachable evening dress. and there is
no opportunity afforded the observer 10
see the unique note which, anywhere
except upon the stage, the distinguish
ed dellneator of American character
type would injec. into the picture, for
as John Otis he is seen only in the
drawing room of his sister Marion.
But were Mr.. Hodge to prepare 70!
the out of doors he would don fault
less overcoat and slap upon his head a
cap. regardless Of the correct reguia-
ton for headgear in such circum
stances.
lymph hump. \ cap il is--evening
suit. street suit, sporting suit-it mat
tiers not when or where or how-Wil-
liam Hodge wears a cap. And strange
10 say. II strikes no disCordant note
even when he is otherwise decked out
to the Nth power OF evening smartness.
II Just somehow blends with the Hodge
personality. a distinctive note that in
no way Jars.
He has several trunks filled with
caps Of all colOrs combinations ano
scriptions, and from one end of the
continent 10 the other there can be
found no one vino ever has seen him
wearing a nat. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-31
SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK
Days Of Preparation Before Easter OBJ
served in Churches

Holy week. the seven days OF prepa
ration before Easter, will be observed
in various local churches by special
services In St. Mary's Catholic church
there will be special services from
Wednesday on, with the regular mass
or Monday and Tuesday mornings.
Wednesday evening at 100 there will
be service, and high mass will be
celebrated at S: 90 Thursday morning.
Good Friday there will be services
both morning and evening. and Satur-
day morning there will be special
celebration at $50
At St Paul's Episcopal church there
viii be services every day except Sat
urday On Monday. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday there will be services
at T:30 in the evening. On Wednesday
there will be service at 4:39 in the
afternoon, and on Good Friday there
will be special one hour service from
IL noon to ].
The Elm Lutheran church will
hold evening services at 1:3o on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday. with
communion on Thursday and Friday
At the German Evangelical church
there viii be communion and services
at 10 o'clock Good Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-31

Following the passage in both he
house and senate Friday of bill ex-
tending the terms of county offices. the
terms of three local county officers will
be extended two years. These officers
are Sheriff ]. G. Edgar. Clerk of Courts
G. W. Gilbert, and Auditor W. E. Nc
Leland. Beginning with 1921 the terms
of county treasurer. recorder and cor
oner will be four years.
The frightening of the terms of all
these officers is dependent upon Gov
ernor Harding signing the bill, which
he is expected TO do. The bill has been
generally regarded at the state house
as political, and an effort of the ad-
ministration to pay political ob,iga-
tons. BY 1921, when the law is in full
operation. it will affect about 600 coun-
~ officers in the state.
Working Of the Law.
The effect of the law after 1920 will
be that, instead of electing county Of
ticers every two years, they will be
elected only every four years.
Sheriff Edgar, Clerk OF Courts Gill
bert and Auditor McLeland We're elect
ed in 1916 for terms of two years. The
law extends their terms for two addi-
tional years from the date OF eXpira
ton, Jan. /. 1919, to Jan. l, 1921.
AS TO treasurer. recorder and coroner
the law does not become effective until
1920 An election of treasurer, recorder
and coroner will he held in 1918 for
terms of two years These terms will
expire Jan. l. 1921. In the fall OF 1920,
at the presidential election, county
treasurer. recorder and coroner will be
elected for four years, as will also
sheriff. clerk Of courts. and auditor.
The next election of ali these officers
will not be until the fall of 1924. the
presidential year. when all will then be
elected for fouryear terms starting
Jan. !, 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-31
LETTER PRINTED BELOW Of
FEREp IN EVIDENCE AS
"ExHleiT A.
INVOLVES BIG ADVANCES
IN PRICE OF WALL PAPERS
Testimony Indicates That Wall Papers
Ars on Sale in Marshall County at
Lower Prices Than Present Whole
saIs-War Prices Arc Not in Effect in
Marshall County, Shown by Dealer.

1t is natural enough for people
reading our advertisements wherein we
state that we can sell wall papers at
profit to ourselves that others can
not buy on the wholesale market fer
the prices we are retailing those pa
pers at. Read the following letter:
Star-Peerless Wall Paper Mills,
Joliet, ILL.,, March "a. 1917. Mr.. Bert
Everist, 205,s West Main street, Mar
| shal!town. Iowa. Dear Sir: We are
in receipt Of your letter Of March %
inquiring about prices on aaother car
load OF wall paper and also whether
or not We could duplicate your last
car at only small advance in price.
We are in a position to duplicate
! your last order and make shipment
| the same day the order is received, but
| the car of paper which you purchased
from Us last fall was purchased at the
| lowest price wall paper will probably
ever be sold again. We enclose here
| with copy Of our present prices which
represent the three advances in price
since we shipped your last car. You
will note there has been an advance
of approximately so per cent on side
borders. The fact that ym are a
carload buyer has given your our very
| lowest jobber's prices and we could
not afford TO sell YOU ten cars of our
goods for any less price than we are
now quoting.
We anticipate advancing our prices
still further or May and therefore IL
you are in need of more goods at this
time we would urge you to place your
order Immediately. Yours respectfully.
Star-Peerless Wall Paper Mills.
Sales Department.
What does that mean to you, Mrs.
Possible Purchaser? Doesn't it mean
that the carload buyer saves you good
money when he makes money for him
self? Every one OF our customers and
patrons slipped in along with us aheai
Of those three big advances in prices
when Everist's wall paper house
bought in carloads.
Call il wisdom, call il luck. attribute
it TO our long experience IN the dec
Grating business and what's the differ
ence to you or TO us? The saving is
there just the same. isn't it? And we
are both in on it. Satisfy yourself by
visiting this store.
This entire carload Of paper is on
sale at from ~ to 30 cents per roll
remember nothing over 20 cents in this
entire shipment.
The best of workmen, the largest
selection. prices that get their expla-
nation in the above letter-isn't that
enough said? Bert Everist's wall pa
per house, opposite NJ. F. church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-31
Bury Body at Montour.

Short proyer services for A. D. Letch
were held from the residence. 613 West
State street, Friday. and the body was
taken to Montour, where funeral SER
vices proper were held from the Metho-
dist church in the afternoon. Rev. b.
r. Martin, OF this city. was in charge
OF the services, assisted by Rev. W. IL.
Webster, pastor OF the Montour Con-
gregational church. Music was fur
nished by a quartet composed OF Mes
DANES Edith Burroughs and w. d.
Bridges, and Morris Bridges and Homer
Willard. The flower bearers were Mes
danes Fred Wing, G. A. Tewksbury,
and Charles KHebenstein. The pail
bearers were Jonas Durham. Charles
Wfnders. Charles Sturtz. Burton Mat
ter, q. A. Tewksbury, and c. A. Lands.
Burial was in the Montour cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-31
Bow Struck BY Auto.

Ovon, the 9-year-old son OF W. w.
Newell, over 20s East Main street. mar
rowly escaped serious injury Friday
night when he was struck by an au-
tomobile in front Of the Casino Theater.
The boy started across the street from
the Casino, and became confused by the
headlights OF an automobile coming
from the east. He failed to see a car
driven by w. F. Koontz, 3o4 East
State street, which was coming from
the west. AS result the Koontz car
struck the boy.
Altho Mr.. Koontz was driving slow
by, one Of the wheels Of the automobile
grazed the boys leg, and the fall
bruised him severely. HE'S condition this
morning was favorable, and 1t was
thought that he would not suffer any
serious results from the accident.