davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
Roosevelt, in Chicago
Speech, Pleads That the
Nation Do More Than Fl
nance the War and Offer
Its Manhood to Cause.
GREAT OVATION FOR
FORMER PRESIDENT
Thousands Cheer as the
West Is Called Upon ito
Prove That Those Who
Are Fit to Live Are Not
Afraid to Die"

Dexter Park Pavilion,
Chicago, April 2S.-Fifty
thousand persons greeted
Theodore Roosevelt as he
called the middle west to
war tonight-"t ito prove that
those who are fit to live are
not afraid to de-
Twenty thousand jammed
the monster hall which has
been the scene of so many
Roosevelt triumphs. Thirty
thousand others filled the
streets for blocks around the
pavilion.
~THE SPEECH OF HIS LIFE"
Roosevelt had heralded his Chicago
war address as "the speech of his life"
And Chicago-where the west begins
welcomed her idol as she never before
welcomed leader.
Long before the doors to the pavil-
ion were opened, thousands thronged
the streets. By the time the doors
opened, the jam had increased until it
was impossible to penetrate within a
Flock of the hall.
Police and military forces were pow
erless. So they joined the throng in
the frantic rush to catch a glimpse of
the speaker, as, surrounded by a
of f,oo hi ~
bile nosed it's way through the pull
Il atri1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

and slammed tho door. There was
n report They found her on the
floor. bleeding from two wounds.
She was taken to hospital. She
moaned over and over;
Il love him and he is a coward:
he left me to suffer"
In Miss Lusk's room was found
a note she had written after she
had shot herself the frat time. It
read: The cause OF this is man
who said he loved me"
A typewritten letter. addressed
10 Mrs. Roberts was also found.
II evidently was written while
Miss Lusk was n guest in n Chi
cago hotel several years ago.
Tells Of Her Love
In part II read
1T has been n desire with mo
for n long time to tell you frankly
about the state of affairs between
Or Roberts and myself. have
asked him repeatedly to tell you
the story but you seem TO have
MN pafhNzed. 1on must
have known for long time that
your husbands affections have
passed from you; that he cared for
some one else. That is sufficient
annulment OF any marriage vow
that was ever given
I'm the eternal triangle our souls
require for their solution the elm
nation of one character. The two
who remain are the two whose af-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Teacher Kills Wife
of Man She Loves
Continued From Page l

TO the home OF Miss Blanca Mills.
where Mise Lusk has lived the four
years She has been teacher Of
psychology In the local high school.
Mrs. Roberts kept the alleged APP
pointment late yesterday. Not long
after the two women began their
talk. Miss Lusk left the room.
Phones for tter Husband
Mrs. Roberts hurried TO the tele-
phone and called her husband.
Il want you to come here ut
once" she said.
Dr. Roberts summoned DIR. X. II.
Davies. and together they went to
Miss Mills home. They found Mrs.
Roberts lying in the parlor, fatally
wounded Dr. Roberts remained
with his wife. while DR.. Davies
started In search Of Miss Lusk.
lie found her halfway up the
stairs to her room. her dress Gov
cred with blood. where she had shot
herself.
As they started upward she
flourished revolver and drove
them back. Police Chief Mckay
arrived.
Miss Lusk ran into her room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Change Cops Hours

T5a1fic policemen have been or
Acred By Chief Rockingham to 30
On duty st 1o:45 .. m and to quit
q e:l5 .. m Their former hours
were from 10 TO 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
MAILER SIGNS
SERVICE CARD

Herber, MAILER. secretary OF the
l. W. w. at the time OF the Ev.
erett riot. and afterwards sccro-
tAry Of the Everett Prisoners DNe-
Tense league. Thursday was regis.
tered for select service BY Regis
,rar William Conner.
MAILER. who gave his age IA 81.
declared that ho was Canadian.
and that be did not understand
that aliens were required TO REG.
Ittor June 5.
lie was accompanied 60 the
county-clty building BY his attor-
ney. George Vanecryocr.
MAILER was ono OF the 81 !. W.
". arrested after the raid OF sol.
diers and sailors on the headquar.
tcrs June iG. lie gave his age ~
81 nj police headquarters and was
released The next day he was r.
arrested as an alleged navy de-
sorter. and again released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
ANTI-WAR TALK
ON STREETS TO
Be PROHIBITED

No antl-war talk or Seattle
streets. says Mayor Hiram c.
Gill. In a letter TO Chief Of Po-
lice Rockingham. directing him
70 arrest speakers who persist
In opposing the war. or the Gov
crnment's methods Of prescott.
Ing II.
Tho order. given tho police
Thursday. Is an aftermath Of the
attack OF q body OF soldiers and
sailors on I. w. W. headquarters.
on Second ave. s.. on the night OF
June is. when ono soldIct was
shot.
There are military and naval 60.
Adjustments close at hand" says
the mayors letter. from which
numbers of men In uniform will
congregate in Seattle. and there IL
no use ieopardizing lives and On
dAngcring property Mt this time.
Those who wish to discuss doc
trines opposing the present war
must do so off the streets. after
which we may leave tn. matter to
tho federal government"
Streets for Traffic
While declaring that officially he
always has been careful not TO In
terfere with the right OF free
speech. GIL says that in his opin-
ion the streets primarily are for
traffic. and that their use for as
semblies OF any kind is a privilege.
and not right. and that therefore,
in the interests Of peace. he has
the right to decide what discussions
shall be held on the streets.
However temporarily opponents
OF the war may seek TO present
their views" says the letter. 1T is
certain to cause irritation. and
there will be found few speakers
who will not lose their heads and
say too much"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

fecuon is mutual. There is no use
in my telling you the details OF
our case.
1T has wrecked my life and
those who are dear TO me"
Letters which Miss Lusk ad-
dressed 20 her parents a few days
ago may set forth the entire his
tory OF the case They will not be
opened until the parents arrive
from Mosinec. Wis. late today. the
district attorney asserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Got Behind Cox. ter

Martin Presser posed as a linol.
cum man from Frederick & Mel.
sons TO get behind the counter OF
Slater's cigar store. 800 Pike. He
took $3.50 from the cash. register
and was convicted Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Hopkins Gets Married

lieut. Hl5ort Y HoPnhs. bat
talon adjutant OF the Second bat.
talon. Washington Second infan.
Try. vas married in tho First Meth.
odist church Thursday. 10 Miss
Grace Cozens. OF Colorado Springs,
Colo. He was formerly lieutenant
colonel in the cadet corps at the
University OF Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Peter Kvne TO Fight

OAKLAND. June 22-peter u.
Kyna noted short story writer.
hopes to enter the next reserve OF.
ficers' training camp at the San
Francisco Preside In August
He soldiered In the Philippines
IN the Fighting Fourteenth" while
he was stiii In his beardiess teens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Fight With Ball Bat

One baseball bat. an axe handle.
mop stick. rolling pin and hoe
were used as weapons In back
yard fight between John Bob!nski
and John Muileck. 5i0s 33rd ave.
s. Justice Brinker fined Bobinski
IS. and told 'em both TO join the
army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Red Cross girls ought 20 be put
on all street cars for a day. and
the receipts turned over to tho
5000. 900 fund. says w. Cameron.
OF the Sears Paper Co.
They did that In California" he
SAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Locate County Market

An ordnance to govern a public
markot 1t Sixth ave. and westlake.
ad1neent TO the present Westlake
0aSks& In accordance with plans
Deepared BY tho county agricultural
DsuDaredness board. viii be drafted
~ ~ city council this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
VENIzELOS ON his
WAY TO CAPITAL

ATHENS. June ss.--Presldent
venizelos Of the provisional govern
ment. has left SAlonika and arrived
at Keratsini. presumably on his
way 10 Athens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
PLAN ATHLETIC MEET

Athletic events will form the
program OF the third annual picnic
Of the Seattle chapter OF the Amer.
lean Institute OF Banking. Saturday.
at Fortuna park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
BISHOP TO oFFicIATE

Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes
q Portland will offfciAte at tho
opening OF Grace Methodist church.
corner OF 30th ave. and King ST..
Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Money makes the war go.
Haynes makes the watches go.
Next Liberty theatre-Ady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
LUTHERAN BODIES COMBINE
TEN THOUSAND At INITIAL RE.
LIGioUs SERVICE.
Rev. n. G. Stub Is President of New
Norwegian Synod-Chorus Of More
Than Thousand Voices Sings.

st. Paul-Ten thousand persons
crowded the st. Paul Auditorium to at
tend the initial religious service of the
new Norwegian Lutheran church of
America, formed by union of the
three former divisions Norwegian Lu-
therans, separated for many years by
doctrinal differences.
First President Talks.
This is an inspiring moment, when
we are gathered to take part in the
first religious service ever conducted
by the new church body to which we
now belong" said the Right Rev. H.
G. Stub, the first president of the new
church. This new church is founded
on the word of God We shall not
preach any new gospel or adopt any
doctrines not found in the word of
God. We shall use the language which
will reach the greatest number Of peo-
ple.'
Thousand Voices in Chorus.
A chorus of more than 1000 voices
sang. A Reformation festival In cele-
bration of the four hundredth anniver-
sary of the beginning Reformation was
held in the Auditorium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
hA5Alr1URAIm2,
'.'1OG0l $$sEEs!l = = s )
TOGO MAKES DlSHCOVERIES

Editor Hon America he
entirely
always do something with it, know because try ...
My last former address Hon Mrs Chuck
II employed hereas sbsentee
This Hon Chuck lady suddenly me last Tues.
say with voice,
Togo" m delightful Of
You back with
TN this diyuge
surprised read tell considerable knowledge
what require Homework unexpected
1T insulting sell small price
servant girl whether male this department
to New only by thinking
covery each week in this home"
suddenly eoped leaving
thoughtful
With OCCASIONALLY approach
Sunday
This Sunday Hon
bdhared gentleman of medium oldn He spend this
ting slippers and enjoying he attend other
his bald hair
to keep you
should submerged
standing listen axdent
would
Store
hapns Hon. Chair husband
of puleys
full and the expression of
Mr. cuck
mood antfca
He ateness cookery
smoke!acket manufacture comfort.
preparing
Chair and slight kitten nap Hon Mister glump
fuse Hon Mrs
III this home was run right
a might genius" detone her.
decouy talk that because
until dinner And then would
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
TWIN CITY TO DULUTH
ROAD READY NEXT YEAR
Much Grading to Be Done This Year
and Finished Next Season-Fed-
eral Aid to Be Given.

Construction of the, Twin City-Du-
luth highway, which is to be aided by
federal funds, will be completed as
far as the north line of Washington
county this fall, grading will be un-
der way for some distance north, and
the road will be completed to Duluth
next season, officials of the state high
way department predicted.
Washington county work is well I'M
der way. Chisago county has submit
ted completed plans for its section Of
the road to Washington. AS soon as
plans have been approved. county au.
thorities will ask for bids.
Pine county plans are being complet-
ed and soon will be sent to Washing
ton. The road also is to go through
Carlton county. The federal govern
ment will defray half the cost and
the other half will be met by the state
and local governments and by contri-
buttons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
RAINS ADD THOUSANDS
OF BUSHELS TO YIELDS
Potato Growers Enthusiastic - Red
River Valley Sees Bumper Harvest
Twelve Counties Report.

Minneapolis. - Soaking rains over
every section Of the northwest have
added thousands of bushels to the sea-
sons crop, in the opinion of agricul-
tural men who have visited every Sec
ton.
Potato growers express the opinion
that the recent weather has been the
best possible.
Throughout the Red river valley, the
greatest small grain producing section
Of the country, there is every indica-
ton that the harvest will rival those
of the earlier days, wher the average
crop produced was well over 20 BUSH
els to the acre.
Upland hay acreage will produce
many more tons of winter feed, and
lowland hay is sure to make heavy
crop.
Favorable crop reports from the fol-
lowing counties have been received at
the Office of Fred d. Sherman, Com
missioner of Immigration: Murray,
Aitkin, Norman, Isanti, Wadena, Fill
more, Benton, Jackson, Grant, Mcleod,
Koochiching and Hennepin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
STATES QUOTA IN
DRAFT IS 1876
sELEcTIvE NUMBER FOR NEW
U. S. ARMY BOARD ON ENLIST
MENTS AND GUARD
STRENGTH.
BASED ON TOTAL FOR SERVICE
Number Fixed for Country's First In
erement Is 625,00o, Which May Be
Slightly Reduced by Enlistments,
Advices Say.

st. Paul.-Minnesota will supply 49,
1856 men when the draft is applied to
registered men. This is based upon
$4,000 for service in the first mere
ment.
These figures, say Washington ad-
vices, may be slightly reduced by en-
istments. The quota is figured on the
pro rata population of the state. The
war department adds to the total to
be drafted the enlistments since April
1 and the total strength of the ma
tional guard. That number stands ma
tionally at 935,943.
Minnesota's present guard strength
is 1858, with q war strength of g.
482, or 1929 short of war strength.
Minnesota's army enlistments since
April 1 have amounted to 2,181.
The first work will be the appoint
ment of the draft board in each dis
trict, to be named by the president
and it is intimated it will be the same
as the registration boards. The draft
will be made from men registered
Tuesday to fill the national army, the
national guard and militia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
NORTHWEST'S SKILLED
LABOR TO BE LISTED

Minneapolis Minnesota and the
Northwest will make a census of the
skilled labor man-power of this Sec
ton of the country for the govern
ment with a view to it's use in the
various branches of the military SER
vice in the work for which the men
are trained The census also is be-
ing made in the hope that as the gov
eminent draws men to it's service, the
men can be taken from the various
individual industries on a pro rated
plan so as not to interfere with the
efficient operation of the plants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
RAIN CALLED NEED OF
RED RIVER POTATOES
Which Soaked Much of Sur
rounding Territory.

Moorhead-The need of rain to in
sure the potato crop in the Red River
valley is indicated by many familiar
with the crop conditions of this Sec
ton. In the vicinity Of Sabin and Bak-
er, the largest potato raising district
Of the state, a good soaking rain
would benefit the crop, which was
missed by recent rains which soaked
territory surrounding that district.
Rain in sufficient quantities for
growing a good crop has fallen in the
Red River valley during the spring,
but early summer rains are needed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Minnesota Is Cited as Example.

Washington, d. C.-"The Minnesota
Way" is the heading given an extern
sion of remarks by Representative
Harold Knutson of Minnesota in re-
cent issue of the Congressional Record.
Mr.. Knutson explained the purpose of
his remarks was to show how one cCm-
munity in the Gopher state went about
raising it's quota for the Liberty loan.
He referred to the automobile tour of
Todd county villages. A letter by Will
liam E. Lee of Long Prairie also was
inserted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
SENIOR PRIEST OF STATE
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE DEAD
Rev. VIM. c. Pope Passes Away at st.
Paul Home From Pneumonia
Following Operation.

ST. Paul-The Rev. William c.
Pope, senior priest of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Minnesota, St.
Paul pioneer of 1857, soldier of the
Indian wars, organizer of the Church
of the Good Shepherd in 1868, and
pastor of it's congregation continuous
ly since that time, died at his home
here of pneumonia, by which he was
attacked following an operation. Mrs.
Pope is so seriously ill that she has
not been told of her husbands death.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15


Cant recall
Marriage pleasant asleep looking
expectuly Mawruss Chair.
Stretches At lastly he upwards lit rubbed his tired business
library.
slight nap Mawuss prepare
Wife.
Prepare you for wha she at Husband.
"For bed He suggardly walk
Chair
activity my dshcovery
with dmped bb ueys what led to Chair
he
YANKs!!! With which
side backwards
20 darling
him with heroine expression peculiar to Mary Pckford
dunn has here to pull chair with hands?
81 explode with
curtains making
exuberance.
tell should needed
homer"
"Perhapsly questonmark.
sleeping in Mawruss Chair big dinner day."
81 said thusly"
what will
keep Hon. Sir
peculiar
zoology He annexed by the collar left
dshcovery your page
yours for the cheapness Of dirt
Hoping
Yours
PresaB
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Dates of Coming
Events In State

June robustness session of I'm
perial Council, Ancient Arabic Order,
MOBILES of Mystic Shrine of North
America, at Minneapolis.
July and 12-National Editorial
Association meeting at Minneapolis.
patriotic event.)
September to 8-Minnesota State
Fair and Food Training Camp" in
Twin Cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Osteopaths Ask Army Branch.

Winona The entry of America
into the world war has given osteo-
pathy the greatest opportunity in it's
history, c. l.. Larson of Zumbrota,
president of the Southern Minnesota
Osteopathic association, told members
at the annual convention of the asso-
citation here. The opportunity would
come, he said, in the treatment of
shell-shocked soldiers by osteopaths.
Resolutions were. adopted urging the
government to establish an osteopath-
ic department of the army.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Advises Boosting of North Country.

Virginia. Fred D. Sherman, COM
missioner of immigration, urged at the
land clearing convention in Virginia
that the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association send one of its best
advertisers with the force when the
Minnesota exhibits are taken to the
state fairs next fall, to boost for the
timber and cut-over country in North
ern Minnesota. "Of course, I will be
glad to have the Red River association
and every similar organization repre-
seQted." he said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Minnesota Eiks To Convene.

Winona.-The annual spring frolic
will bring to Winona on June 81 and
%, 1000 members of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. Dele
cations of convention boosters from
Winona lodge have visited neighboring
cities. Assurance has been given that
fully 200 will be here from Minneapolis
and ST. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
U.S.-Teutos1ic War News

Lord Northcliffe, on an errand to
America to coordinate British activ-
tiles here as a commercial representa-
tive of the British government, arrived
In the United States on an American
steamer.
The American sailing vessel Magnus
Manson has been sunk by German
submarine, says dispatch from Lon
don. 1t was sent down after the crew
had left 1t.
President Wilson in a communica-
don to the new government of Rus
STA has made plain the war aims Of
the United States and its position on
mo annexatiOnS, no indemnities." In
parenthetical note the president says
that the United States faces grave
danger unless we defeat Germany.
He declares Germany very possibly
might be victorious unless we back
the allies with all our resources.
A number of officers of Major Cen
eral Pershing's staff have arrived In
BOulogne-sur-Mer. France, to begin the
work of organizing the bases OF the
American army In France.
A big electric sign on the roof of a
Broadway theater In New York effec-
lively concealed the aerials Of power
full wireless plant operated In the In
terests of Germany. and federal Sc
cret service agents have placed three
men under arrest All are citizens of
Germany.
A running fight with German sub
marine in which AZ shots were fired,
was reported by the armed American
steamship Virginia upon Its arrival at
an Atlantic port from a French port.
The Virginian was not damaged.
Major General Pershing, commander
In chief of Americas potential eXpe-
dictionary force to France, was for
mally received by King George in a
private audience at London. General
Lord Brooke made the presentation.
General Pershing arrived in Lon
don. He was welcomed by Walter
Hines Page, the American ambassa-
dor; Lord Derby. secretary of state
for, war; Viscount French, command
Ing the British home forces, and many
other officers, including Lord Brooke.
who will be attached to Pershing's
staff during his stay in England.
Brig. Gems William l.. Sibert, John
f. Morrison and Charles Morton have
been nominated to be major generals
In the regular army. This means that
these three men eventually will COM
mand divisions In France under Lieu
tenant General Pershing.
The Silver Shell, tanker. hailing
from Wilmington, Del, was the
American ship that sank a German
submarine, it was learned at the navy
department at Washington. The man
In command of the naval gunners was
William J. Clark of New York, chief
turret captain. His promotion is al
ready under consideration.
The French ministry of marine an
nounced at Paris that American war
ships have anchored off the French
coast.
A large American transport contain
Ing wheat for American troops which
are to come later has crossed the At
lantic under the protection of an
American warship, the Paris Matin
announces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-15
Veterans Choose Officers.

st. Paul-Minneapolis was chosen
as the 1918 meeting place of the vet
Grams of First Minnesota infantry in
the civil war at the last session of
the 51st annual reunion in st. Paul.
Adam Marty, ST. Paul, was reflect
ed president; Edwin A. Stevens and
John Brown, Minneapolis, vice presi-
dents; Samuel Lilly, Morristown, Sec
rotary, and Miss Mabel Marvin, Wi
mona, daughter of veteran, was re-
elected treasurer, which Office she has
held since the death Of her father, Is
wears ago.