davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
HEBRON.

The recent church organization
might be said to have incidentally
gained it's name from foreign coun-
try, Hebron is the most ancient city
of Palestine; there is very little de-
sign about Grand Marais that can
suggest a comparison between the
two. However, the people of this
village and it's immediate surround
ings have perhaps by intuition
brought the name to the north shore
for Hebron means alliance, friend
ship. We trust there is more good
will in our midst than they are a.
ware of themselves. Look! Even
Ripon and Larson speak to each ot-
her. The 'News-Herald" has big
heart and in sympathy with the for
lorn and lonely. 1t has never showed
so hard but what Winger & Robert
son have been able to come through
with a smile. Schoen is a big
"Tempter" look at the mouth-water-
ing herseys right under your nose as
you step in his shop. Aim wouldn't
take the coat off anyones back, but
let him fit you out. The Peoples
Supply Co. consider a diligent stu
! dent as we'll as a good customer.
John Winger has bright future and
is up with the ''son''. Jackson is
just as happy as any school-boy of
the village. You can get an easy
chair at the North Shore Furniture
Company for a sweet repose while
you think of the investments you ex-
pect to make, or whether to deposit
your surplus money in the Cook
| County State Bank, or the late ar
rival, Grand Marais State Bank. Plen-
| ty of groceries at the extrimities of
the business street. Ed. Tofte is on
deck at "peep-o-day' and c. J. John
son is at the 'Post," just see if it
isn't so. Now get clean shave for
your good looks at the barbershop
and as long as Mrs. Sterling is serv.
ing meals you need not go hungry
If you feel too tired to walk get a
rig at the livery opposite the taxider.
my. Thus you are ready to leave
life's dismal path and you'll soon be
found in the county courthouse, re.
gistering your deeds and paying
your taxes. Now be careful. as got
proceed to the clerks office, you
might have called on the auditor
how dare you face the Judge, you'll
sure crack a smile, for you don't ex.
pect to fall in the hands of the sher-
if, nor have you deemed it necessary
to employ an at torney. Lay good
foundation and build your house Sc.
curely. Call on the doctor on time
the coroner is busy. And don't for.
get to go through school. There is
good friendship existing but will be
improved by a cultivation and lots
of sunshine, making still better al.
lance. The Hebron is also one of
your best friends.
Hebron on the Mediterranean oc.
cupies position $500 feet above
the sea. The modern city has pop.
ulation of about 10000. Glass is the
only manufacture, but greater en-.
terprises than the above may soon
spring up.
In order that you'll not confuse
our organization with the others of
similar characters make out the
charts to the Hebron and don't for
get that contribution for it's main.
tenance is highly appreciated.
J. L.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
NEWS.ETTES OF GRAND
MARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town Of
Things Of General Interest
to Local Readers

Frank Winters, of Lutsen, was in
town yesterday.
See 'Neal of the Navy" at the
Princess Theatre.
John Lief of Colvill, has purchas-
ed Seymour Mitchelrs cow.
Reinard Richardson, of Spruce
Creek, was down Monday.
Mrs. Carl Nelson, of Lutsen, visited
friends in town last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hilmer Smuland, of
Cascade, visited in town last week.
Mrs. F. B. Hicks will entertain the
Congregational Ladies' Aid next We'd
nesday afternoon.
God willing, evening worship to-
night (Thursday) at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Hanson.
Harris Mc1ver arrived on the stage
today to renew his acquaintance and
transact business in town.
N. J. Bray, Anton Arnquist and
Louis Ellingsen, of Hovland, drove
up Monday returning Tuesday.
The Minnehaha Camp Fire Girls
will serve lunch at the Trading Post
Saturday afternoon, April 7th.
John Woods returned last FRIDAY
from st. Paul, where he attended
the Modern Samaritans conference.
The Royal Neighbors will not give
a ball on Easter Monday as announ-
ced. Their annual ball will be given
later.
Ben Robertson returned last
Thursday from an extended business
trip to Duluth, Minneapolis and
other points.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
hold food sale and serve lunch at
the Trading Post Saturday after
noon, March 31st.
The lake is open and free from ice
as far as ear be seen from this point
at the present writing. The ice in
the harbor is still solid.
Tickts are now on sale at Schoen's,
Jackson's and Aims stores for the
play Easter Monday. Adults IS cents,
children under fourteen Is cents.
w. S. Clark, who has been employ
ed in the c. w. Johnson camp in Col
will the past winter, is in town again.
The camp is practically broken up.
j. A. Kirkwood Jr., left for Duluth
last night. While in Duluth Mr..
kirkwood will take the civil service
examination for the army engineer
ing corps.
A dance will be given at the Hap
py Hour hall Monday evening, April
9th. Music by six-piece orchestra.
Lunch will be served. Tickets 81 90
couple. Unescorted ladies IS
cents.
Jack Hirsch, Leonard Hendrickson
and Axel Oberg opened navigation
between Hovland and Grand Portage
last Friday with row boat. They
left their boat at Hovland and came
to Grand Marais by road.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
GARD OF THANKS,

I wish to thank my many friends
for the generous help they have gi-
ven me. 1t was a timely assistance,
and l assure you it is highly apprecia-
ted. Again thank you.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
NOTICE.!

The 3rd annual meeting of the
Cook County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be held at the Hovland
Town Hall on the 7th of April 1917,
at 7:30 p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present.
A. L. ELLQUIST,
Sec and Treas.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28

Money to Loan-on first mortgages
on lands with lake frontage in Cook
county. Six per cent interest.
ANDREW BENDIXON,
Cascade,
Grand Marais, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE-One horse, about l.
500, one single working harness, and
collar, one single horse wagon, one
pair sleighs with rack. Price for the
whole outfit $110. .OO.-Fred sBramer,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28

$500 cash per running cord will
be paid for 6 foot bolts delivered at
the box factory. Any kind of wood,
not less than five inches at the tops.
Bring one cord or hundred cords.
HANS KASPER.
= Manager.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28

Good dry wood for sale-$2. 90 per
cord. EVER JOHNSON.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28
PATROLMEN'S Examination

Examination for State Forest Pa
trolmen will be held at the court
house Saturday, March 31st.
P. ]. BAYLE,
State Forest Ranger
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-03-28

Anyone having an old horse or cow
that they wish to dispose of for fox
feed phone THE FOX FARM
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-18

Albert Fisher came near meeting
with a serious accident last Tuesday
morning when his horse became
frightened at the railroad station and
started to runaway, The carriage was
overturned and Mr., Fisher thrown out
but escaped injury, Erwin Piper
stopped the horse before it had run
very far, Mr., Fisher is the father of
"Pick" Fisher of the New York
Americans,
The Addison County Y, M. C, A has
opened its registration lists for tent
assignments in the new camp it has ar.
ranged to pitch at Lake Dunmore this
summer. The camp was formerly con-
Quoted under the name Of Camp
Iroquois at Jones Dock on Lake
Champlain, but this years camp at
Dunmore will be known as "The Silver
Trout Camp" The season for BOYS
and young men will open June %, for
two weeks, and that for girls and young
women on July 10 for two weeks. The
camp will be under the direction of
County Secretary Il. l., Rand, and a
matron will be furnished for the girl s
CAMP
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-18
THE WEATHER IN MlppLE9uRY
Thermometer
BUSINESS NOTICES

fr., o,,,t . linz, ors, i,sortio,. Gyc ccnts n line
o,oh succcod,nc limo Count soven words to a
llnc
swifts Olcomnrparlne nj HanGeld's
Fon SALE Data for seed. II. NJ. Balm. lste
For SHE sccd pon corn W II. Dow a Son.
loo
,ro,or,o,,. ,,,o,t I,.,,iroofI n Alton i7tr
C,,L,.,I Co., f,.,s,, ,..,s sbocLo,t,s Marriott
...,., .,...,an,.,..., ,,,,. po,,.-
"r''''' w '.'''''' ''''''''
UT o''''' ,,..,..,... ..u..n .-
OF poo' p''"'''H VI "' "'''''P''o' '"'' "' IVY
','t o'U''
Wanted st NC N'''''h house. u'h''F room
N,r'" ..,..,,,.,
OF '''' 3' '"'"''' '.'' '' '''''''" ,"'', 90
70 ap'r' ''"p
WANT Gwl for general homework Mrs
i. A. BouJ, alScmlnars rcc1 l'u
Leave your order f.r 'hc delicious pure Ice
cream four different lud., at Culyi's,
A rood upright piano for sale Mrs. G W.
Inncy. "a seymour street. lotip
Wa,cr Gloss for preserving eggs same old price
2ic quart sheldon Eokall Store
ur.d,t,.Joic American flars 3 by , feet cypcctcd
soon price n 10 each, m Register Office l9u
Suite Of six rooms. steam heat electric liphts.
I'm Cobh BlocE, Gcorpo \. Shanbo. lgtf
Hon p,,.r .booro,.,;r ebor an Main stroot
Fno,ir, ,r m,. /, A Bond. 20 Seminary 81 Gtr
Ybo loto,i iIco. in printing. nev TYNE faces and
o,.,,or, ,,,rl,,,.r.bir "a Po,isior oCIica
Eop p,p, Earn ,...b electric Bghts rynr,ry
,,a,a. A., A p.ra i,f
r.,, a.. c.ii .',.i .o.,.,,. ,.,,.. e,.,oi,
,,,' w M ra1, MiiJlohnry ne
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r,a ~ ,is ',aoa 49,. ooo ,o,r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-18
SnOREfAM FIRE SCARE YESTERDAY
Walte's Store Damaged and Fears
for Hotel, But Extlnaulshers
Work Quickly


The long two-story brick and wooden
building occupied by Pin W, Waite's
general store in Shoreham village was
threatened with destruction by fire yes
terday morning, The blaze started in
the basement, presumably from defect
i've electric insulation, at about 8 o'clock
and when discovered it had considerable
Roadway among paints and oils stored
there. An alarm was sent to Middle
bury, and George Y. Kidder, chief of
the local fire department, rushed to
Shoreham with half dozen chemical
extinguishers. In the meantime two
such extinguishers in Waite's store and
others borrowedin the village had been
put to work, undoubtedly saving the
loss of the building, Although the fire
was largely confined to the basement
and its contents with some loss on the
groceries on the first floor, it may
lmount to several thousand dollars,
Many automobiles hocked to the scene
and men soon emptied the store Of
most of its contents and also took much
of the furniture out of the Dudley hotel
next door, it being feared that if the
Waite building burned the hotel would
go too,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-18
FUNERAL OF EDGAR N. nIssELL.

The funeral of Edgar N. Bissel was
held at his home at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Rev. George c. Boom,
pastor of the Universalist church at
Rutland ofIiciated,
A delegation from Mt, Calvary Com
mandery, No. /, X. T., attended and
performed the rtuaistic service and
Simonds Lodge OF Shoreham acted as
escort. The bearers were Charles A.
Chapman of Ferrlsburg, Carl o. Church
Of Whiting, Richard II, Prebe Of Bird
port William ii. Brewster, Frank j.
hubbard and John +. Weeks of Middle
bury Burial was in the family lot at
the East Shoreham cemetery.
There was an unusually large display
of flowers and a large attendance of
relatives and friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-18
DR.. MARSHALL GIVES UP PRACTICE
Left This Week to Live on His
Orange Farm in Alabama

Dr. Bertram h, Marshall, son of
George E. Marshall of Middlebury, has
given up his medical practice in Albany,
N. Y, and left this week for Harrietta,
Ala, near Mobile, where he bought a
ten acre orange farm year or so ago,
DR.. Marshall is well known here, grad
uated from the MiddIebury High School,
from Middlebury college in 1895, and
from the New York Homeopathic Med
ical College. For many years he has
been on the staff of the Albany City
Hospital.
DR.. Marshall his wife and three
children, spent the past three weeks at
the home of his father here, while his
household goods were in transit to Mo
bile. At Iarrietta he recently built a
house which is ready for occupancy,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-18
Comfort For a Mother and Babe
In a Pullman Carriage

1t is a vehicle easy to push.
Its reversible gear easy keeping baby shielded from
too strong sun, wind or rain.
Its upholstery full and soft
Its artillery Wheels with fine bearings and tires softly
over rough walks,
In rich brown willow it easy keep clean and it we'll
built it will not need repair
The mother proud behind Pullman the baby happy in it.
The price, little than of the carriages of
tensve line but if you feel the best is good
for babe and mother, the Pullman is the best.
We have extensive line at all prices
d. S. Pease, Furniture Phone 90 Undertaking
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-05-18
He Explained Il.

ITO =" p elTTIVU To
"See here, young man." said the
stern parent, why is 1t that you are
always behind In your studies"
because" explained the youngster,
II wasn't behind could not pursue
them. Chicago News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
CHINA TO IRON OUT
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Announcement Is Made That
Revolving Provinces Are
Ready to Quit.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Peace-
full settlement of China's internal
troubles was forecast in an official
dispatch to the Chinese embassy from
Peking.
The message dated today said the
two southern provinces OF Yum Nan
and kwantung which formed the
backbone of the southern secessionist
movement had notified the central
government that they favor co-opera-
ton towards peaceful settlement and
are ready to do everything possipic
to clear UP the situation. Several
other provinces may take similar
action.
President Ii Yuan Hung, who COM
piled with the revolving military gov
ernor's demand for n dissolution or
parliament, has issued another decree
calling for an immediate new election.
The old parliament elected in 1913
was held to be unrepresentative and
failed to draw up satisfactory con-
stitutional draft The new body,
which can not be convoked with a
period of several months owing to the
complicated electoral machinery, Is
expected to be more closely In touch
with public opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
ROTARY CLUB GREETED
8Y BOYS DOWN SOUTH
kilograms Are Received at
Luncheon From Local Mem
bers at Atlanta.

Sixty members OF the Tulsa Rotary
club. assembled at their regular weekly
luIscheon at Hotel Tulsa yesterday,
were the recipients OF telegraphic
greetings from the Tulsa delegation
attending the annual Rotarian's Inter-
national convention at Atlanta. Ga.
The gist Of the messages was to the
effect that smooth sailing apparently
would attend the candidacy of former
President a. l.. Farmer of the Tulsa
club in his race for international presi-
dent Of the order
DIRTY Towels was the subject OF
the entertaining address delivered by
Claude L. Dawson OF the Dawson
Towel supply company at yesterdays
luncheon. He told OF the demand for
clean towels in a city the size of Tulsa
and intimated that the ink -smeared
rollers" of the print shops are but a
few of thousands of soiled towels In
Tulsa's commercial and industrial
places requiring daily laundry service.
DIR, c. Il. walker veterinarian. was
Rotarian of the day. Special instru-
mental music was provided by l.. u.
parrow and members OF the club
iolned In singing patriotic numbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
WITNESS SAYS
MONEYS WE'RE
NEAR BOMBING

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-!u,cr-
est today In tho trial OF Mrs. Rena
Mooney for murder in connection
with tho bomb explosion here last
July conferred In testimony concerning
the Whereabouts Just previous 10 the
explosion of Warren X Billings.
alleged by the state to have placed
the bomb. Three witnesses said they
saw him a mile from the scene
The three witnesses declared that
Billings. who now Is under hrs
sentence for his part In the bomb
murders. was carrying "A suitcase
which the state contends contained
;he bomb
Miss Sadie Edau one of the wit
hesses, stoteu she saw Billings on the
roof OF building lie had suit
case then, she said. She declared she
Intcr saw him talking with Mrs
Mooney and Thomas j. Mooney, who
is under sentence of death for his
part In the bomb murders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
TO TAKE LOOK
INTO COST OF
FOOD SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Depart
ment of agriculture officers and the
federal commission held n prelimin-
airy conference today to discuss "A
joint food price investigation they are
undertaking at the direction of Presi-
dent Wilson. The meat industry will
be taken up first, Commissioned
Davis and the corps OF agriculture
and trade commission experts going
to Chicago within Two weeks.
The inquiry is apart from the seh-
eral food survey provided for In the
first Lever bill pending in congress
which contcmplates the continuous
register of the amount of foodstuffs
on hand in the country and the
amount available for export.
Reports OF wide unrest thruout the
country due to high food prices are
reaching the commission daily. Food
prices. 1t was said, must be brought
down or there must he general
readjustment of wage scales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
SENTIMENT
IS NOW BEING FELT
Administration Leaders Think
Opposition to Food Laws
Will Come Over.
GORE IS ONE OF OPPONENTS
Constitutionality of Proposed
Control Measures Is Being
Questioned.
GORE IS ONE OF OPPONENTS

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Admin-
said public sentiment was beginning
to make itself felt among opponents
of the food control bill and predicted
enactment of the measure within two
or three weeks
Debate continued today in both
branches with the house again sitting
until late at night to close general
debate with a view TO proceeding
under the five-mnute speech rule to-
morrow and taking final vote ny
saturday. In the senate there was
serious discussion. The amending
stage probably will be reached there
next week after the measure as u
passes the house is substituted for
the senate draft.
Despite continued opposition and
certainty of some amendments uni
mate enactment of the legislation IN
some form is conceded even by its
opponents. Senator Chamberlain said
II was possible that the bill finally
would be enacted by July l as desired
by the president, but few shared his
optimism.
Control Necessary.
senator kenyon, Republican, occu-
pied most OF the day in the senate
supporting the bill. lie emphasized
the necessity for broad government
control of foodstuffs as a war meas
ure, defending the bills constitu-
tionality and flayed spectators wnom
he characterized as 'highwaymen and
allies of the kaiser"
IF this thing is going on-tne
cornering of food and fuel" he sad.
we are going TO have hunger and
bread riots in this country or some
thing worse"
Senator's Gore, Reed and Varda-
man, Democrats, continued as the
principal critics of the bill. They
were Joined by Senator Borah, Re-
publican, who questioned the me J.
ure's constitutionality and said 1t was
full of glttering generalities" winch
would "hewilder the business world
and paralyze the initiative of the
country" He advocated however,
regulation of speculation and gov
ernmental purchasing of food sup
iles.
Question IioovCrs Ability.
In the house Representative Meeker
of Missouri, Republican. assailed the
bill and questioned the ability of Mr.
Hoover. the food administrator,
While Representative Lenroot of VS.
consin, Republican, opposed the
broad powers the measure would con-
Ter upon the executive.
Among many amendments pro-
pcsed was one by Mr.. Lenroot limit
ng its operation to the war period
instead Of to one year after the war
Representative Lever agreed to such
an amendment. Senator Kenyon pro-
posed senate amendments which
would remove all possibility of seiz-
ure of foods in the hands of agricul-
tural producers or institution OF
rationng or limitation of individual
fnegls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
RUSSIAN MISSION IS BUSY
Groundwork For business of Next
Few Weeks To BE Laid

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Russia's :
diplomatic mission presented today by
President Wilson, Vice President Mar
shall and Secretaries Lansing and
Baker, completed its official social
calls and cleared the way for confer
onces with American officials. Ground
work for its work during TIE next
few weeks will be laid tomorrow
The mission went shirtly after noon
TO the state department where a large
number of employees gathered to greet
the Visitors. Special Ambassador
BakEiuetieff visited Secretary Lam
sings office and was presented by
Charge Onou of the Russian embassy.
Diplomatic Secretary Soukine was
presented to Counsellor Polk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-21
nwn..s,. ,,v ;,,,..s ,,s.,,.'.,.,.e0ATS
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
French Leader Recaptures Po-
sitions Taken From Him
by Teutons.
ITALIANS ARE SUCCESSFUL
Macedonian General Engage
ment Has Not Developed
Along Set Lines.
ITALIANS ARE SUCCESSFUL

The weekly report of losses TO Brit
ish shipping sunk by submarines or
mines again has reached alarming
proportions. 1t shows an increase
over the ports of the past six weeks
as to tonnage destroyed. The latest
figure. u vessels Of over 1900 tons
and five under 1000 tons, place the
losses In the first category higher en-
cept during the week ending April
II and April 2S. than during any
similar periods since Germany's in
tcnsified submarine campaign began.
During the latter weeks forty and 80
merchantmen respectively were sent
to the bottom.
On the fighting fronts in France the
British forces OF Field Marshal Haig
have recaptured important positions
rom the Germans cast of Arras
while the Germans In the Champagne
region have gained foothold in
French first line trenches.
Enemy Makes Z 'ins.
The British gain wa "shade east of
Monchy lc Preux where on Monday
the Germans under cover of a violent
hombardment drove back the British
and occupied their trenches Be
LafiauX the Germans in n strong at
tack In which huge effeCtives were
used, captured n section of trench
held by the French. The attack was
delivered over n front of about two
thirds Of mile and followed violent
bombardment of the French line.
Near Lens the Canadians in an as
sault on position held by ;hc Ger
mans which was barring the way to
he ~ IA a
and captured the trenches and ncor-
poratcd them into the British lines.
The Germans in vicious attacks en-
dcavorod to regain the lost terrain,
but were beaten off.
l:allans Busy.
In the Austro- Italian theatres the
ltalilnr on tho Asiago plateau south
cast of Trentino again are developing
the offensive which last week gave
them considerable territory. but which
was stopped by weather conditions
The Rome war office reports taking
of formidable positions on the plateau
and the capture OF moro than
thousand Officers and men, besides
lnfllcting heavy casualties or the
Austriars who strenuously resisted the
advance
The expected general engagement
along the Macedonian front has not
developed, but on various sectors,
noably In the Cerna bend and north
of Monastir the artillery activity has
again increased.
In Greece steps are leing taken to
rid the country OF German prOpagan-
dlsts. Thirty-one Of them. including
former premicrs and other ministers
and officers of the Greek general
staff and the reservists. have been
ordered expelled from the country
while others will be placed undr sur
vcillance