davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
East Side
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES WAIVE
HEARING TODAY
One Said to Have Stated He
Preferred Jail to the
Army.

Three men giving their anne as
Mike Nelson. Peter Pawtorner, and
Bud Pajnovich. claiming Bemidji as
their home. were given a preliminary
hearing this morning at 10 o'clock in
Justice Robert Blair's court. Pagno-
vich and Nelson waived their prelim-
set for the date Of the hearing of
Peter Pawtorner.
Judge Blair set the amount Of bail
for Pagnovich and Nelson at 500
each. The three alleged thieves were
brought to this city for the hearing
this morning by Sheriff Ed Kelly and
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Bo1estad : of
Crookston and they will be returned
by the Crookston officials to that city
today to abide in the Polk County jail
at Crookston until the next session OF
the district court in November.
The three men are charged with
stealing a Ford touring q belong
ing to Earnest Capitske Of this city
IN the night of September 9th, and
driving 1t to Red Lake Falls where
they traded it to Dan Querin, a gar
age man Of that city. for a 1912
model Winton Six and a consideration
tilted Chief Of Police Albert Hurst of
this city of the transaction and he in
v~estigated the matter in Red Lake
Falls and notified Sheriff Ed Kelly of
Crookston to watch for the men.
Deputy Sheriffs BolestadNnd Fleming
caught the men on the road about
three miles out Of Crookston and ar
rested them.
One Of the men is said to have stat
ed that he would rather be in Jail
than serving in the United States
army and two OF the ALLEGED auto
thieves. are said to be drafted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
.BELATED EXAMS
HELD By BOARD
In CROOKSTON

Several Of the men who were noti-
fed to appear in Crookston for exam
nation for the selective draft army
and who failed to do SO nave APP
peared before the exemption board
during the past few days.
A. R.. Roggy, who formerly vas
commercial instructor in the local
high school. was one of the men pub
lished in the .Crookston papers as
failing to appear before the board in
answer, to his notification, enlisted in
the regular army shortly before his
notification was sent and he is now
stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
in the quartermaster corps. Supt. F.
e. Lurton Of the local schools wrote
to the examining board at Crookston,
informing them that Mr.. Roggy had
volunteered for service, when he saw
that Mr.. Roggy was believed to have
neglected to appear for examination.
Alix Komisar Of East Grand Forks
appeared for examination the early
part Of the week. claiming tina he had
not received notification requiring his
appearance. Amid Taha, who had
been working in the harvest fields near
Stephen and failed to get his notiica-
ton, also appeared before the board,
Carl Iver Broms of. Crookston, who
wal absent and. failed to receive his
notice, appeared before the board.
He said that he was not aware that
he had been drafted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
SHIPPING IS
BIG PROBLEM
40
Needs Of Allies Must
Come from United
States.

london, Sept. 13.-(Delayed by the
sCsnsor)-It is learned here that the
eatente governments have agreed that
+ shipping situation is the most
serious problem Of all those facing
the entente at the beginning OF the
fonrth winter of the war and every
EFFORT will be made during the COM
ing month to impress the people OF
England and America with the fact
thai the greatest effort Of the whole
va will be necessary to solve it. A
E6vernment official informed the As
sociated Press today:
s,n.As Britain's great effort OF the
wear of the war was to create a huge
army; as her great effort for the sec
ond and third years was to create an
inexhaustible supply of munitions, so,
tie great effort of the fourth year
naust be, not only in Great Britain
but also In America, to create a mer-
! chant navy to replace the submarine
losses and supply n constantly IN
creasing demands.
ssss'There is no Disgusting the fact that
the shipping situation is serious. Do
not misunderstood me-the shipping
situation has not grown serious
through any increased success Of the
German submarine warfare. AS a
I matter Of fact, the German submarine
war is being held down very we'll and
the average sinkings show no increase
either in ships or tonnage. The sink
ings in the Atlantic main routes are
now very low, and the greater pro-
portion of the sinkings occur in out
Of the way spots, indicating either
that the submarines have been forced
afeld or that a larger number Of them
are operating.
I but the total available tonnage is
shrinking slightly, while, on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
CORN CROP RECORD, OTHER GRAINS GOOD;
MEAT PRICES SOAR; FAMINE is FEARED lNTU. >

The feeders announce there are
fewer eorn-fed cattle than at any time
since they went into the beef indus-
try.
The Texas drouth threatens 70 DRIVE
tosmarket nearly q million and q haaa
Of cattle which cannot find FEED unless
there are early rains. It Is IN
even TO, transport these cattle $3.50
southeastern states and reea te
there. ,au.
The embargo on shipments TO neus
trail nations will have a tendency 20
keep down all food prices. n VII
enable the Hoover commission io "
portion the supply more equitapiy. Pc
tween the domestic and foreign usei'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
SOLDIERS-SAILORS
INSURANCE BILL
PROVISION PASSED

washington, Sept. 13.-Provisions
Of the soldiers and sailors insurance
bill for allowances Of from IS to $50
a month to dependents during the
service Of enlisted men, were tenta-
lively approved by the house. Efforts
Of Representative Heating OF Colora-
do to have the allowances raised,
failed. He maintained that statistics
proved that the proposed allotments
would not permit families to live in
ordinary comfort, but the administra-
ton leaders replied that higher pay
ments would make the cost to the
government prohibitive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
WILL WAR MAKE US
ASNATION OF WISE
SAVING INVESTORS?

eft was war that made the French
a nation Of investors. Is war to trans
form Americans Into q nation of in
vestors 2" asks b. c. Forbes, in
Hearst's Magazine, developing a plea
of incalculable value! a plea for the
by the Liberty Loan was foated and
the millions Of small Investors inter-
ested through the cooperation OF
employer and employee at payday.
Authoritative figures show that
eighty of every hundred men who die
in this country leave no income-pro-
ducing Investments Or property of any
kind. Not only SO. but approximately
~1,250.000 former wage-earners are
country Of between 5000, 100000 and
$250,000,0O0 a year. The number OF
women left unprovided for by their
husbands and compelled to enter the
ranks Of labor in order to maintain
themselves and their children Is a blot
on our national record.
Unfortunately, although higher
wages and moro money ARE being
earned in America today than ever
that full advantage is being taken Of
the gopportunity to prepare for the
inevitable rainy day. That lean years
will follow these fat years cannot be
doubted. The time to save Is when
saving is possible. With millions OF
people that time is now.
"Britain's, first war loan attracted
only 100000 subscribers and Ger
many initial loan only a few more,
forth well owe 100000 subscribers.
Is 1t not inspiring to know that Of the
total offering Of 81, 000,0 900, 900 no less
than ~$1,296,684,S $50 was absorbed by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
D~ANGERFIELD ELECTED
SENIOR CLASS LEADER
Carol Harm Was Chosen Junior Glass
PRESIDENTIAL Glass Omcers
Elected Yesterday.

Crawford Dangerheld was elected
president Of the senior class in the
local high school at a class meeting
held yesterday afternoon. Myrtle Lee
was elected vice president, Stuart
Hannah. secretary and Lucy Lickteig,
treasurer.
Carol Harm was chosen to head
the junior class AZ president when
a meeting OF the class was held yester-
day. Arthur Hotvedt was elected vice
president James Nesbit treasurer and
Jean McWalter was chosen secretary.
Committees have been appointed to
select the class pin or ring for the
seniors together with committees ON
the class colors and the yell. Three
members Of the class are represented
on each committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
new YORKER
RE-ENLISTS
Was Born in Ireland, Has
Served Three Years in
Coast Artillery.

John Ennis Of New York City re-
enlisted in the coast artillery of the
regular army yesterday, at the local
recruiting office and left this morning
for Duluth. Mimi. for examination.
Mr.. Ennis was born in Knock Tenn
pie, ireland, but has lived In this
country for about Is years, three
coast artillery service. He received
his dicharge from the army about
three years ago but the call to the
colors has again stirred his blood and
he has enlisted for the extent Of the
present world q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
THINGS POLITICAL ARE NOT
ALWAYS WHAT THEY SEEM.

New york World: AS reminder
to Americans that things political are
not always what they SEEM, 1t Is
worth while to recall the fact that
Mayor Thompson of Chicago. now
slavisrly pro-Ger1nar, was elected
two years ago astApril rs q straight
out American opposing President Will
son on the ground that he was a pa
.cifst. The Democratic candidate was
an in~conspicuous person Of German
descent named Robert M. SWeitzer..
who now, as a private citizen. is loyal
ly supporting the government which
Mayor Thompson derides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
MCKENZIE COUNTY
FAIR OPENS TODAY

Alexander. N. d. Sept. 13.-Mc-
,Kenzie county's third annual agrfcul-
tpraI exposition opened here today
and will continue over tomorrow. gThe
exhibits are better than In any former
year, eorne unusually good atttrac-
tons have been provided. the attend
ance is good, and the fair gives every
promise Of proving a complete sue
cess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13

The Argentine statesmen whom the
German charge referred to in his dis
patches via Stockholm as IAN
egregious ass and Anglophille," prob
ably never in his career set fire to an
orphan asylum or bombed a hospital.
He is an amateur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13
BABY!
An average healthy baby weighs
from z to 71-2 mounds at birth
Points One May Look For In
Normal Child.

is 20 to Fl inches long at birth. az
to 26 inches at 8 months, Is to 20
inches at 10 months.
More rapid gains ore noticed in
the first six months than in the second
SIX months. The average weekly gain
is about four ounces.
Other signs Of a normal condition
are:
It sleeps soundly.
Is happy, active, and entoys using
its arms and legs freely.
Begins to follow moving offsets
with its eyes at the second or third
month. a75a -
Begins to sit unsupported at the
seventh or eighth month.
Cuts its first tooth from the sixth to
the ninth month. Has about 8 teeth
at IL months. IL teeth at 10 months,
16 teeth at "a months, and 20 teeth
at 80 months.
Walks from the fourteenth to the
seventeenth month.
The soft spot or opening in the
skull closes between the eighteenth
and twenty-fourth month. Z
The normal baby begins to say
words like papa" and mamma aft
er the twelfth month, and simple,
short sentences at the close of the Sec
ond year.
Children, however, that are other
wise perfectly normal may not begin
to speak until a year later than the
time stated above, or may present
variations from any Of the above.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13

4 the Civil war, the chance rifle
builst was turned BY the bible Soldier
had IN his breast pocket Today il e
turned aside By the book OF ciRaref
papers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-13

The weather shows that it is about
time to lay aside the furs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-18
CANON HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
~ MadeIine sheemaler.


On Monday. Oct LIST. we had most
entertaining chapel period. After q
talk from Mr.. Van Patten concerning
the Star Course. the high School
Mandolin club, composed OF Oscar
Swanson. Smyth Bachelor. Devils
Goodrich. Robert and Jack Boucher.
with Miss Edna Morrison as pianist,
gave as a delightful half hour of mr-
sic. The boys, by dint of practice
and perseverance. have organized a
very successful club. and we expect TO
hear more from them in the future.
Monday. Oct. Sih. was the date Of
another splendid chapel period, Mr.. r.
IL. Troutman of the Round Crest Fruit
company. in short talk appealed To
the students TO help harvest the apple
crop. He spoke of the great opportun-
ity OF each one to do his bit in solving
The food problem. and asked for sixty
or eighty girls to work at the factory.
He also promised thai all the boys
would be supplied with work, on the
ranches or at the packing house. and
finished by urging the students TO turn
mt in full force, especially at the fac
tory.
MIR Whitaker, then emphasized
Mr. Trouiman's appeal by urging US
each one of us is this time of need for
each one of us n this time of need for
workers.
The High school people have re
sponded with their usual enthusiasm
and good spirit. and practically tw.
hundred students are ready 10 help in
any way they can. The men OF the
faculty. with the High school boys
are working in the orchards: and on
Thursday morning al seven o'clock
sharp. six teachers and forty girls
were gathered at the canning factory.
The big cutting room. for the first
time In several weeks WAS crowded TO
the limit with the nost enthusiastic
and energetic group of workers that il
has ever had in its employ. Most of
the girls have promised 10 stay ten
days and The company believes that
much can be accomplished in that
time. Two years ago this fall the High
school was dismissed for apple pick
ing. but no dehpite arrangements
were made concerning the work each
student was TO do. and the results
were not as satisfactory as they are
sure TO be this year
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-18
It's Up to You!
BY Porter Emerson Brosrne
of The vigiianfcs

our country is at war with Ger
many
Hundreds of thousands of men are
making ready to cross the seas and
lay down their lives il need be in de
feuse OF their country's honor--their
country's life. Hundreds of thousands
of other men and women. stand ready
o do all that lies In their power TO
aid those who are to fight at ;be front
And meanwhile few thousands OF
men calling themselves American, led
ny few score OF men who, too. call
themselves American, are doing all
hey can to impede. to delay. to ruin
md to wreck the cause for which all
these others are fighting.
II is as though you and l were fight
ing for our homes. and for our chill
dren. A third man. pretending to be
our friend. holds back our fists.
thrusts sticks between our feet, casts
pepper in our eyes. and does every
hing in his power to destroy the Of
icciivencss of our endaavors.
Truly that man is no friend of ours.
Truly he belongs upon the other SIDE.
with our enemies. For everything he
does to impede Us. helps them. Every
move he makes that renders us more
Ineffective. makes them more effect
i've. Only fool could argue such n
point.
l don't know whether Senator La
toilette. Morris Hillquit. Justice Co
aalan. George Sylvester viereck ct ais
are Judas Iscariots. benedict Arnolds
or Harry Kendall Thaws I dont care
which they are. But know they are
a menace TO the American nation.
And ask you. is II fair to allow
these men to ply their rotten trade
among the American people while. at
the same time. the American people
arc sending their boys to the frontto
light their open enemies.
Arc you going to ask your boys TO
nEht one enemy in the open while. at
the same timc, you leave another
enemy hidden behind him to stab hin,
IN the backr Is that fair, do you think ?
You dontg All right,
hon. what are you going to do about
TT
It's up to you.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-18
FORECLOSURES SALE

In accordance with Judgment of
the County Court in the County OF FIRE.
mont and State Of Colorado on Septem-
her e9th, 1917. in favor Of The Fremont
tin. and against Mary T. chetelaf.
Annie NJ. Hill. Pauline NJ Norwood,
tueiia e. Cheteiat and John r. Chete-
lat. defendants. and with Order of
sale issued by virtue Of said Judgment
.s;.l. &c re directed
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV isS Ti.at
on Saturday. October 9th, 1917. az the
hour Of ten O'Clock A NJ. at the front
door of the Court House in Canon CITY,
In said Fremont County. | will offer for
sale and will sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder. for cash
in hand. the following described prop
erty situated in Fremont County In
the State OF Colorado. to-wtt-
Lot numbered % in Block numbered
IS in Fruitmere Subdivision, Canon
City. Colorado. according TO the re-
corded plat OF said subdivision. on rec
ord in the office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder of said Fremont County.
of The Canon City Hydraulic and Irri-
eating Ditch CorpDanv which is ap-
prrtenant 10 said land
Or much thereof as shalt he ueces-
sary to make the sum of sS35.GS with
interest thereon at the legal rate of s
ber ssth. 1917. with costs OF suit and
costs and expenses of advertisement
and sale. adjudged in favor of said
plaintiff in and by said Judgment.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. oc-
tober 9TH. A d. 1917.
WILLIAM n. NE,WCOMB.
Sheriff of Fremont County.
Waldo q Hunter. Attorneys
First pub October 4th. 1917.
Last pub. October e5th. 1917.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-18
Departure of
Drafted Men
hPOstpOned

That the entertainment of the fourth
contingent OF the bcys OF the sclective
draft for Camp Funston, which had
been tentatively set for next wednca-
day. was the substance of a message
received by the local exemption board
from the provost marshnls Office In
Denver iato Friday afternoon No rea-
sen was assigned in the message by
Provost Marshal Evans for this action
other than Il was based upon orders
from Washington. A number OF causes
are believed to have influenced the
War department in making this de-
cision; the most important of which is
supposed to be the lack of equipment
in the military cantonments of the
country to properly take care OF ths
additional men at this time. Another
possible reason is that the local ex-
emption boards thruout the country
are so far behind In their work OF
mastering their quotas that it has
been deemd advisable by the govern.
ment to wait a few days for them
10 complete their labors- Pos
hibly the problem of providing sep
arate training quarters for the colored
troops may also have something to do
with the matter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-18
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co. es35 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago, H.. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds. and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills. for pain in sides and back.
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
biliousness. headache and sluggish
bowels.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-18
ONLY AN iRisHmAN's DREAM.

When the war is over. lsddies just
take tip from me.
There will be no German sub
marines a-diylng thru the sea,
In the fatherland Is Kaiser Bill. the
guy were going to lick.
And weil have a brand new kaiser
and the same will be q Mick.
We will change the die Wacht am
Rhcln' into an Irish reel.
: And make the Deu,schman dance it.
II so inclined we feel.
For the police in Berlin will be Micks
from County Glare.
When we put an Irish Kaiser in the
palace over there.
Shure. in every German railway
you'll find a sweet colleen.
And the fields of waving sauerkraut
well plant with shamrocks green.
No livcrwurst or sausage when the
Deutschmnn drinks his suds.
But he'll get corned beef and cab
bsge and good old Irish spuds.
crhe heathen's guns and gas bombs
well throw them all away.
And make them use shillalshs or
bricks OF Irish clay.
They'll wear no iron crosscs--shurc
its shamrocks they viii wear,
When we put an Irish kaiser In the
palace over there.
---R. J. c.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-18
LeE sMITn ANp wIEE Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith of Santa
Rita. New Mexico. are here for short
visit with Mrs. Smiths folks Lee is a
craneman on the Copper works at
anita Rita and is making more money
than most bankers. He says Doctor
Carrier has established an enviable
reputation as surgeon and is one of
the big medical men Of the south
west
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-10-18
NOTICE OF apJrsTME>r DAY

Estate of LlewelIyn Hughes some
times known as Lewellyn Hughes. De
ceased.
An persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them FOR adjustment TO the Coun-
~ Court of Fremont Country. Colorado.
IN the 2eth day Of October. y. u. 1871
ADALINE :. F'BEEtiEE.
sirst pub sept %. 1917.
asst pub. Oct. is. 1915.