davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
|. ". W ARES SENT
TO PRISON AS
CONSPlRATORS
Years at Leavenworth
Is Sentence in South Da-
kota Cases.

Aberdeen, S. d. Nov. 2l.-Two
years in the federal prison. at Leav-
enworth. Kansas, and a fine Of $1,000
was the sentence handed down here
today by Judge Youmans to Martin
.Gunderson and Stanley Brown. mem
beers of the I. w. W., convicted upon
an indictment of conspiracy. Eleven
other defendants also received SEN
fences. gt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
LEARNING.

Mother-"Johnny, you said you'd
been to Sunday school,"
. Johnny with a far-away. look)-
Eyes, ma"
Mother-"How does it happen that
your hands smell fishy?"
Johnny-'I-I carried home tn
Sunday school paper an'-an' tn out
side page Is all about Jonah and the
whale"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21
Z. {. HOLDING UP ".
SUPPLIES BOUGHT
FOR THE RUSSIANS

Washington. Nov. 2V.-No ship
ments of supplies will beperrnitted to
go from the>United States to Russia
until the situation in that country
>elears. The American government,
before allowing the export Of goods
already on the docks, wants to know
into whose hands they will fall on
their arrival. -
The cessation Of shipments is tenn
porary only, if a stable, government
il formed which the United States
can recognize. If the Bolsheviki gain
control and pursue their program
calling for a peace with Germany the
embargo will be permanent. A pro-
tracted civil war, also, would WORK to
keep the ewbargo tight, as the, Unit
ed States. then, would fear hat sup
ton.
No Coal For Ships.
The provisional Russian govern
ment was given credits amounting in
all to s325. 000. 900, Of which $751;
coo, 900 already has been advanced.
Much Of this money has been spent
for supplies now awaiting shipment,
and the Russians have been given
vessels for Its transportation. Ship
ments viii be held up by denial Of
bunker coal to the ships.
Conditions in Russia still IRE far
from clear. The state department to-
day had no additional dispatches
from Ambassador Francis at Petro-
grad, but unofficial messages coming
from Sweden were that General Kali
edines. Hetman of the Don Cossacks
who held the master hand in Russia
through diminutfon Of the country's
coal and bread supply In the Don
C0saacke region, was marching with
m army on Varonezs 200 miles south
Of Moscow.
Hplsheyiki DesDalnced.
Passengefs arriving at the Swedish
frontier from Russia reported that
soldiers were parading the Petrograd
El4reets bearing banners demanding a
unconstitutional assembly OF aii Russia
md Declaring that the Bolsheyikf re-
;SakttnA yaS more Ntyrannfcal than that
70 NAehD1aA. The passengers believed
TINT tho s1reaent revolutionary row
a&fnment must fall through lack Of
- support OF the principal parties.
only 0ff3cia1 dispatch rSHchfng
state dep2rtment to-day
3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that John St0voTs.
IG the American railway COM
91ltn11on 40 NuNxetg1AAsl66 petfOnraa
E%SvtNdtyp1fe6 ~ oanNSGt1n with
1I&eesekspest4elpAfl Rn0llaan
I
weunAsd 4n tod1yac sls
s5sy2z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-21

~ TAsk z aAV4 =
vacated on the norther-
beige Z HoSson. 1920 o..
IN. b. AHE,&ssAdd.& Opp.-.&S 6.SS1
Al. Fairtt4ld. pts of Its
g s, and Is, TralllaAdd. 1903
gvU.LA60sO A0VlLIA
VIM. J. Raymond. Its TO-,
VIM. ia Raymond, vi
! r.. Its 8, il, t13 and.-l6 80 2.o3
]. Raymond, ltse9 to- lsslS
s'saes'ssiys 81 ssI;1av 8 g.
Jos. A; Saxsss;a II 81 i asas.iilsADo 7.ss
Lot Blk. Amt.
J. oss )! sa;ssss, Is i and. ] ] az III
LIE. Buttree. lts :; and a9.31
subdivtsto1 % 1t4M11, e.an-as1-s
vIl1sAdH Or xE1ErroH
First 1ailway Addition
Lizzie d.. Crouh ------ 3.06.
Ltxzie 20: Crouh 3.--r----l2 .72
Amuel Loo --------------.- = .1z
g. N. Ry. CO. ------ &s.72
G. N. Ry. Co. ------------4 ~ ~
G. N. Ry. Co. ----a.---.-.13 - ~
G. N Ry. co.----.---l4. 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Who Got the German Cod:
BERNSTORFF.

Congressional suspicious touching the German "pactst tad;
Representative Howard, of Georgia:
Ths money for kilograms Some was used Directly
and think pick who got They look whole lot more
prosperous tkan they did before
Representative eHn, of Alabama:
IF permitted thirteen fourteen in the two bodies
out of Congress- ought investigated and expelled the facts
warrant it, If any his hearty support the Com
ne in Chief this should be out of the Capitol
Husting, of Wisconsin, .,
highly interesting information but am not surprised
myself have order for $4,000 to be paid to certain
publication, signed by Bernsorf"
Repre.e Adamson of Georgia:
had big organization and an expensive one working
on Congress telegram sending agents but IN Wash
ogton hotels bejeweed and bdned all talking
peace thought they German spies and later
confirmed
chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee:
at evident refers the telegram sending organization
which on occasions pleas ndecve
action At time filled with them The houses got
2 600 of them noticed any other organization"
Representative Fess, of oho
1T apparent being worked and that
many recently believe that their home districts
strongly antwa shows the strength of the
hem We afraid something This is
and we ought o hang few traitors"
Representative Alexander of Missouri:
No bribery thought believe every will agree
Won Bernof What
meant that could conduct telegram propaganda through
peace societies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Argentina to
Enter War and
Send Troops
Break in Diplomatic Rela.
tons With Berlin Ex-
pected To-day
New Evidence of
German Perhdy
Kaiser Reported to Have
Praised Loyalty" of
Won Luxburg

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 21.-Argen-
tira probably will sever relations with
Germany tomorrow as the result Of
new developments to-day, The Assocl-
ated Press learns from a high official
source.
After a meeting Of the Ministry this
afternoon 1t was announced that the
government WAS prepared to take grave
and rapid measures in view Of certain
new developments.
A high government official declared
that these measures probably would in
clude an immediate declaration of war
against Germany, to be followed by the
dispatch of troops to Europe.
The Chamber Of Deputies late to-day
postponed discussion until tomorrow
Of the crisis with Germany caused BY
the unfriendly action of Count Won
Luxburg. the dismissed German Min
lister. This postponement was taken
after receipt of a statement from For
tlBN hlNlSltI Gcg glltuOh lHdb the GO'-
ernment has received new information
which he will present to the Congress
tomorrow.
News to the effect that Emperor
william had expressed his approval of
the loyalty displayed by Count Won
Luxburg, the dismissed German Min
lister, was received here just before the
opening Of debate in the Chamber of
Deputies on the resolution declaring
for q rupture of relations between Ar
gentina and Germany. This was looked
upon in some quarters as likely to
hasten materially the decision in favor
of break.
Approval Of the resolution by the
Deputies before night was predicted in
these quarters. Such action, it is con-
sidered, would virtually assure an
actual rupture, as the Senate has al
ready passed the resolution favoring
the break and President lrigoyen has
announced that he is willing to follow
the dictates of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
100000 More Men
May Be Drafted to
Fill Vacancies
fstar Corespondenoel


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-lt was IN
timated in official quarters to-day that
there would be an intermediate draft OF
from 100000 to 25O,O0O men made
through the provost marshal generals
ofice before the second 100000 call is
issued. Legal experts hold that the
President has the power to order an
intermediate draft under the selectiye
service act. which authorizes him to
fill existing units to their full war
strength.
This intermediate draft has been made
necessary by the transfer OF large num-
bers OF men from the drafted contin-
gents, now reaching the training camps,
to the regular army and National
Guard divisions TO bring these organ
izations to their full war strength.
The War Department has decided that
no division shall be sent abroad except
at full war strength and with hNed
number Of reserve battalions.
The War Department also is facing
the problem Of supplying 100000 men
needed under the bill authorizing the
expansion OF the signal corps.
Officers of the signal corps have re-
uuested the General Staff TO decide
whether these men are TO be furnished
BY draft or whether there shall be an
other campaign for voluntary enlist
ments. These officers expressed the be-
lief that they could fill the corps by
voluntary enlistments because of the
great popularity Of that branch OF the
service.
In view of the need of skilled men
for the signal corps, such as mechan-
les. chaufeurs, carpenters, etc, IT WAS
thought that the voluntary enlistment
plan probably would not be tried. The
appointment of a civilian committee TO
select specially trained men from the
drafted forces was interpreted to-day
as the initial move to furnish men for
tho signal corDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
La Toilette Is
Now the Shame
OF Minnesota
His Speech Warmed the Ser.
pent of Disloyalty at
St. Paul
By Theodore M. Knappen
rstar Correspondencel


MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 21.-Charles
Edward Russell was right. La Toilette
did take Riga. And last night he dld
worse. He tried to take Minnesota for
the Kaiser. He didn't do it, but he
struck the Republic a ripping blow
hollow the belt. Thanks to his speech
st the conference of producers and
consumers in St. Paul, under the direc-
tior Of the National Non-Partlsan
League. sedition chuckles in Minnesota
TODAY, disloyalty has taken new cour-
aoe pro- -Germanism whispers again
and the crooked-thinking paciilst once
more emerges. Thanks TO him, many
moor fool will feel the heavy hand
Of the law, for the superb bulwark OF
patriotism called the Minnesota Public
Safety Commission, which practically
administers the state in regard to all
matters of public welfare growing out
Of the war, is on the job, determined
inexorable, ready to suppress those
whom La Toilette melted to renewed
courage Of their disloyalty.
"If that La Toilette meeting had
been held in Minneapolis and had
been there, La Toilette would have
gone straigh, to jail" said Judge }. +.
NcGhec. of the Minnesota Public Safe
ty Commission, to-day. "lt the com
mission had known that it was on the
programme for La Toilette to make the
kind Of speech he did we would have
forbidden the Non-Pariisan League
meeting. and it could not have been
held anywhere within the state-just
a. we did with the Peoples Council.
IL was announced as loyal meeting.
at which no sedItious talk would be
permitted. and We accepted the an
rourcement in good faith
It is impossible totpicture the hu.
initiation experienced by loya! men and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Washington Expected
Teutons' Reply to Pope
Would Be Favorable

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Favor-
able replies from. both Berlin and
Vienna to Pope Benedict's peace pro-
posals were not unexpected in the
Urited States and the Allied countries.
Whether the action of the Pope was
Influenced by Austria. as has been fire.
ouentlv suggested, the acceptance Of
his peace plans by the Central Powers
falls in line with the policies Of those
governments IN making their people
feel that they are waging purely de
fensive war against a group OF nations
bent upon their destruction.
News of the delivering of the replies
of the German and Austrian Emperors
IN Pope Benedict reached Washington
tonight too late for any official com
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
pare an end to bloodshed by peace
such as Your Holiness has in mind.
For Limiting Armaments

pare an end to bloodshed by a peace
such as Your Holiness has in mind.
For Limiting Armaments
Happy in the thought that our
desires from the first were directed
toward tht same object which Your
Holiness characterizes as one we
should strive for, we have taken into
close consideration the concrete and
practical suggestions of Your Holi-
ness and have come to the follow
ing conclusions:
with deep-rooted conviction. we
agree to the leading idea of Your
Holiness that the future arrange
ment of the world must be based or
the elimination of armed forces
and on the moral force Of right and
on the rule of international justice
and legality.
1--WE. too. are imbued with the
hope that a strengthening Of the
sense OF right would morally regen-
crate humanity. We support. there
fore, your Holiness view that the
negotiations between the beligger-
ents should and could lead to an un-
derstaudlnC by which, with the crea-
tion Of appropriate guarantees, arma-
morts on land and sea and IN the arr
might be reduced simultaneously, re
ciprocally and gradually 10 fixed
limit. and whereby the high seas,
which rightly belong 10 all the ma
tions Of the earth. may be freed from
from domination or paramOuntcy ana
be opened equally for the use of all.
"Fullv conscious of the importance
Of the promotion of peace on the
method proposed by Your Holiness,
namely: To submit international dis
putes to compulsory arbitration, we
are also prepared to enter into nego-
tiations regarding this proposal.
Security for the Future
"If. as we most heartily desire,
agreements should be arrived at be
tween the belligerentS which would
realize this sublime idea and thereby
give security TO the stro-Hungarlan
monarchy for its unhampered future
development, il can then not be DIM
cult TO find a satisfactory solution
of the other questions which stlll re-
main to be settled between the bellig-
gerents in a spirit of justice and Of a
Reasonable consideration of the condi-
fions for existence Of both parties.
"If the nations of the earth were
to enter. with a desire for peace, into
negotiations with one another in the
sense Of Your HOliness's proposals
then peace could blossom forth from
them. The nations could attain com
plete freedom of movement on the
high seas, heavy material burdens
could be taken from them and new
resources Of prosperity opened to
them.
Guided by spirit Of moderation
and conciliation, we see in the pro-
posals Of Your Holiness suitable
basis for initiating negotiations with
a view TO preparing a peace, just to
all and lasting. and we earnestly hope
Cur present enemies may be animated
by the same ideas. In this spirit we
beg that the Almighty may bless the
work Of peace begun by Your Holi-
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Ford Gives Plant Free
ToU. S. Government
"No Rent; Take It," He Wires
in Turning Over Boston
Building

BOSTON. Sept. 2l.-"No rent; take
it." This. telegram from Henry Ford
was sent to the War Department To-
day. turning his large automobile as
scmbling plant on the Charles kiNch
Cambridge, over to the nation.
Two weeks ago the department sent
several officers TO Boston to select IN"
most suitable building for terminal
Upon returning this week they re,
ported that in their opinion the Ford
plart was best. Acting upon their rec
ommcndation Secretary Baker sent q
telegram 10 Mr. Ford. asking n n
would be possible for him to turn the
building over 10 the government, what
the rental would he, and pointing out
that Mr.. Ford said some months ago
that he would do whatever he could TO
assist the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

pioUs regard fer their own skins, had
long been circumspectly hidden and al
lent. crawlcd oct of their chill reserve,
uncoiled from their cold holes and
rejoicsd in the warmth OF commenda-
ton. They roGred IN glee as they rec
ognized themselves as martyrs to free
dom Of speech, shouted their approval,
clamored for the reporters to write
It down." glosted over the evident
anger Of the loyal newspaper men
present, called for their election,
hustled man who cried "Hurrsh for
President Wilson!" and sacrilegiously
waved the flag at every word that
stat bed the nation it stands for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Representative Alexander, of Missouri:

women in that great meeting last
night, when the Senator from Wiscon-
sin almost literally, and certainly by
inevitable implication, ca.lously ad-
Judged the thousand victims Of the
Lusitania tragedy as merely techni-
cally undeserying Of their fate. They
had technical international law right
10 be on the ship-but 1t was a muni-
ton ship-that was the great moral
fact-a snip that was carrying sur
plies to Germany's enemy.
As the Senator went on and waXed
hotter in tho expressions OF his oppo-
sition to tho war. the reptiles OF dis
loyalty in the audience, who, With a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Suffrage Committee
For House Approved
Chairman to Report Plan Re-
garded as Step Toward
Victory

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Chairman
Pou Of the Rules Committee an
nounced in the House to-day that on
Monday he would report the rule to
create suffrage committee in the
House.
This rule is being urged by solid
delegations from equal suffrage states
and by the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. IL is regarded by
the friends Of suffrage as an important
step toward action on national su-
fIaCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Bennett Names KOenig

"The returns from Samuel S. Koenig's =
home Assembly district show that
carried Mr.. Koenig's own election dis
trict by vote of 30 10 %; yet in an
adjoining election district ! am given
70 votes whatever and in another cleo
ticn district | am given but one vote
and in two other election districts am
given but two votes.
From the reports already received
rom men living in these election dis
tricts who did vote for me we expect
some very startling revelations and dis
closures that will be very embarrassing
for Mr.. koenig."
Mayor Mitchens vote in the I'd As
sembly District was 745, against III
for Bennett. The returns by election
districts are given in Benefits state
ment, and show that he received no
votes in the lst. ID, 4th, 5th. 9th, Sth,
9th. 1lth. 14th, 18th, 10th. 18th and 21st
election districts. He got one vote in
the Sd and 7th districts.
The returns from the two missing
election dstrcts-the 36th, of the Sd
Assembly District, in The Bronx, and
the 10Th, Oft the Sd Assembly District, in
Manhattan added 81 10 MitchePs vote
and IS TO Bennett's, making the Mayors
majority, as first announced, l,l35.
This was reduced to $40 through the
error i'm the Bronx district tabulation.
The revised table for the city vote by
boroughs now stands aS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
MAYOR REPUBLICAN,
SHOWING CITY VOTE BY BOROUGHS
Mitchell Invites Recount

Mayor Mitchell has already expressed
himself az willing for MIR. Bennett 20
have recount IL he wanted IT, IN
the face Of the further reelection of his
majority. II is likely thai the Mayor
will now insist upon recount.
Mr.. Bennett also issued a challenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Bernstorff Spent Moneyfor Pacifist
Sentiment; Congress to Investigate
German Ambassadors Message to Berlin

Il outup to influence
through which beginning I"
the @ heabo
n Ireland in irish influence here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Teutons Accept
The Pope's Terms
Kaiser Hurries to
Sofia to Prevent
Bulgar Detection

LONDON, Sept. GA dispatch from
Berne, Switzerland, received to-day by
tho British Admiralty through the
Wireless Press says:
Emperor William has passed through
Budapest, Hungary, on his way to Sofia,
the Bulgarian capital. II is believed to
be the Emperor's intention to try to
smooth over difficulties which have
arisen between Bulgaria and Germany.
Germany and Austria have demand
Cd military aid, which Bulgaria has re
fused. On the other hand, Bulgaria
has asked similar aid. which the Cen
tral Powers have refused"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

The Bulgarian Minister TO Sweden
and United States Minister Morris had
a conference in Stockholm recently,
which excited great interest In Wash
ington. Bulgsria's possible detection
from the Central Powers was one of
the theories put forth TO explain the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Germanamericanisms
from the Sfarts-Zsi,urg)

The Department Of state in Washington
urges the public not to speak much Of peace
In other words, don't talk Of peace or 1t will
appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
wEATH f r

r.,. and somewhat cooler to-day. Fair
,o-morrow. Moderate north and
northeast winds, probably In
ereasing by tomorrow.
r,u Report on raSe Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

I'M. HREt>BRIFR-NU SULPHUR
STRINGS, Wet " Ideal tine fyG Tie cure
oI.lJ one lI.nI tTUm New ig!k.-Ad'k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Speculation About Bryan

Another interesting comment in Con
gressional circles to-day concerned
William Jennings Bryan, II Was re-
called that Mr.. Bryan sent telegram
to Washington. at The beginning OF tho
fight 10 pass the armed neutrality bill,
urging his friends in Congress 70
oppose that measure We came here
Immediately thereafter, but for some
reason, Immediately on arriving. gsys
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28

Of tuo and I3-l00 dollars. 10 lied
NTH said petition ~ provided By law:l
And unless they be and appear o. the
usxt term Of aid court 70 Be holden
for the county Of Iroas and state OF
.Nissouri. q The court house in SAID
county on tie fourth Mondays October
nsxt, 1917, and Cn or before the
third day thereof Ut the term shall 20
looe continue; and, il not, then before
the end Of the terml, and plead. answer
or demur 70 said plaintiffs petition, the
same will be taken - confessed, iudg-
ment rendeoed in accordance with the
prayer of said petition, and said real
estate, or so much thereof a. may be
necessary 70 satisfy said Judgment,
interest and costs, be sold under q
special feri fseias to be issued there
on.
1t is further ordered that a copy here.
Of be published according to law in the
Iron County Register, a weekly news
paper published in said county OF lro q
and state of Missouri.
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS, Circuit Clerk
A true copy from the record:
[sEALl Witness my hand and ot1ciaI
seal, this $ist day Of May
1917.
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron county, MO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
ORDER of Publication.

In the circuit court Of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, May 3l,'i9l7.
Tho state Of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use Of B. P. Burnham,
collector OF tho revenue OF Iron
county, Missouri.
against
George r. Burgett, II living, or tho I'M.
known consort, heirs and deviseee Of
George r. Burgett, 1.-The be dead, de-
fendafts.
(Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintih,
B. p. Burnham, collector Of the revenue
Of Iron county, Missouri, and flee bis
petition and AFFIDAVIT, setting forth
among other things, that the defendants,
George F. Burgett, II living. or tho un
known comfort, heirs and devisees Of
George F. Burgett, II hc 30 dead,
are non residents Of the State Of Mis-:
souri,, and that they cannot b served
With summons In said state;
II 10 therefore ordered BY the clerk. d
the circuit court Of Iron county N!s.
souri,, IL vacation, that publication N
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28

Ability - Hep other&
y y By steadfast drilling into the
eedrock OF the world that We are able
70 bring up the drafts which We On
poss 10 0thes1-A r. 8chapmer.