davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
S. MISSION
TO- JAPAN; one
COMING HERE
President Wilson to Select
Delegation of Most Prom
( iner1t Citizens.

Warrington. June 22.-prssident
Wilson Will send to Japan an Ameri-
a mission headed by one of the ma
tons most prominent citizens. De.
tails are under consideration now
and 1t is likely that the Americans
will be in Toxic at about the same
time that the Japanese mission, which
is to leave Japan July 2 or 8, reaches
here early In August A closer mu-
tual understanding Of each nations
war aims and how cooperation may
be best effected also will be consider
cd
Boston, June 22.-T. p. o'Connor
n Mr.. Hazelton,' members Of parlia-
ment, are now on the way to this
country as a mission in behalf Of the
,, Irish nationalist party, according to a
cahlegram from John Redmond, lead
er of the party.
The object of their mission IL be-
heved to be connected with the con.
vention to be held in Dublin at which
the form of government for Ireland is
to be discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
PERIOD
FOR BURTNESS
The Headquarters Receives
Many Requests For
Speeches.

Headquarters for Olger B. Burt
ness, Republican congressional can
didate for the First district. will open
tomorrow morning In the Security
building and a vigorous campaign will
be instituted. the details Of which
will be published in an official state
ment to be issued in a day or two.
many requests for speeches and the
campaign headquarters will do It's
best to accommodate all the parts of
the district which desire to hear the
candidate. It will, Of course, be diff
ficult to meet the demand. but head
quarters will make the very best ar
rangements possible:
Meanwhile, Mr.. Burtness has the
rest OF this week and practically all of
next week taken up. He went to Far
go this afternoon and will return to-
morrow. Then. he will go to the nor
thern part of the district, and spend
some time in Cavalier county until
he returns Monday evening. Part OF
Tuesday, Mr.. Burtness will spend
around the campaign headquarters
southern part OF the district, spending
practically all Of the week in Rich.
land. Sargent and. Ransom counties
and ALSO in the rural parts of Cast
county, On Tuesday next. Mr.. Burt.
ness is scheduled to address the an.
nual meeting Of the HallinElag ir
Fargo, and he will not speak here
again until the final day Of the cam.
paign, that il, July 8.
A week from tomorrow the candi.
date will be In Kindred where the
oldest Norwegian congregation In the
state celebrates it's 45th anniversary
The campaign headquarters will mar
out the further itinerary and divide
the district az reasonable as possible
50 as to give the voters Of most Of the
counties Of the district an opportunity
to hear Mr.. Burtness.
F, O. rhorson. chairman OF thu
campaign committee. has today writ
ten to all the county chairmen with
III the district urging them to d.
everything within their power TO Or
ganize . strenuous campaign In co
operation with the Grand Forks head,
quarters. The list Of speakers 10 no
yet complete, but IL includes Henry q
vick, Of Pembina, Senator G. w
Plain, Cavalier. Fred 7. Cuthbert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
C00MLER IS
BACK IN CITY
Returned from Twin Cities
Last Evening
Offices to Remain Open.

/. serg. NJ. E. Coomler, officer in
charge of the East Grand Forks re-
cruiting station for the United States
army. returned last evening from Min
neapolis. where he vas called during
the forepart Of the week by the war
department.
According to information he re-
ceived in Minneapolis the recruiting
stations about h country will not be
closed for a considerable time. 1t is
expected that e after the draft is
begun, a number Of the stations will
remain open, according to Serg.
Coomler.
The East Grand Forks office has
made the best record Of any other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
in WESTERN N. OAK.

williston, N. D.. June 21.-Drouth
conditions in western North Dakota
were broken tonight by a soaking
rain, which was general over the n
tire section. so far as could be learn
ed. While crops are 10Y in excellent
condition. this section Of the state
faced at least a partial crop failure
had there been no rain within the
week. With an all-night downpour
predicted by the local weather bureau.
farmers Of this section are in a hap
pier mood than for weeks. and are al
ready looking forward to the biggest
crop ever grown here,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
MARY'S PARSONAGE
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire, starting from an over-heated
chimney in the attice of st. Mary's
Htatholic parsonage. Belmont avenue,
shortly before Z o'clock last night re-
Esulted in damage to the residence of
approximately $500. Rev. j. O'Dris-
coll, pastor of st. Mary's church. was
not at home when the blaze started,
land before he returned Chief John
l Fitzgerald and his fremen had the
blaza well under control.
The kitchen. dining room and attic
were damaged by the flames. but 9TH
err sections Of the house suffered lit
tie except from smoke. A collection
of books in Father O'Driscoll's lib
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
FINANCIAL AGENCY
TO BE ESTABLISHED
in Ell PASO SOON

Mexico City, June ga financial
agency is to be established in FL Paso,
Texas, by the Mexican government,
to facilitate the handling of govern
ment funds from the frontier customs
houses and to aid in payment of troops
and government employees in the
northern Mexican states.
If money talks. that $4,000, 000, 900
Liberty Loan subscription must be
saying very unpleasant things to the
kaiser.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
NJ COMPANY WILL
HAVE RECRUITING
CAMPAIGN in JULY

/ AS a means of recruiting Company
! NJ, N. D. N. q. up to its full wal
&strength Of about $50. a recruiting
Campaign will be carried on for a pc
eiod of ten days, commencing July l..
There Is room for about SO more en-
listn1ents in order to reach the full
yfwar strength Of the guard, and it 10
iikely that these fifty places will be
$Eflled by mon who would rather VOL
for service than wait to be
seeforced into enlisting, when the selec-
ESttve draft measures are put into ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
GIVES UP TRYING
TO FORM CABINET

Amsterdam. June 22.-Count Henry
.Clam-Martinic. premier of the Aus
trian cabinet. which recently resigned,
has failed in his attempt to recon-
struct the ministry, according t a dis
patch from Vienna. The count has
asked Emperor Charles to invite
someone else to form a cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22

Devils Lake. A. 6. Divet of Wahpe-
ton and several others.
The Burtness campaign will aim to
take the people of the district into the
confidence of the candidate. Fair
play will be asked for Mr.. Burtness.
and fair play will be given to others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22
ENTIRE FAMILY KIILED.

Toledo, Iowa, June 21.-The entire
Ludicek family, consisting of Mrs.
Jos. Ludicek, her two sons. James and
Albert, and daughter Helen, were
found dead shortly before noon today
at their farm, eight miles northeast
of Toledo.
A rifle shot had been fired through
the head of each. The weapon. a 20
caliher target rifle, was found beside
the body of Albert Ludicek. the cid
est of the dead sons, 81 years Of age,
who it is believed was responsible for
the tragedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22

army recruiting1sffic in the entire
state during the past month. accord
ing to. Serg. Ceomler.
Campbell billiard Of Walhalla, en-
listed in h United States army at
the local station this morning and will
leave tomorrow morning for Duluth,
where he will be given a ANAL phys
ical examination before leaving for
Jefferson Barracks. Mo-. for training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22

Canton. Ohio. has painted the tower
sof the courthouse red. white and blue
"tilEthe war is over" Now we know
whist Cantonment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-22

Z Will the world ever settle down 80
that, croquet will become a diversion
again?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
.PRocHoWsKI PLEADS Guilty.

Adam PrOchowsh, gold coast
burglar" yesterday pleaded guilty to
charges in four indictments involv-
ing the robbery of Lake Shore drive
homes. His sentence is from five to
twenty years in the penitentiary. He
made no statement to Judge Kersten
other than to admit his guilt. Artie
Quinn, son of Jas. A. Quinn, is ac-
cused of being a member of Pro-
chOwsIi's band.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thursday.

Protest meeting against high cost
of living, Weyer's hall, Rockwell and
Milwaukee av., 2:15 p. m. Adolph
Germer and Walter Higgins speak
Aug. Schiemeyer, hobo poet, lee
lures on ''Plutoeracy" at Hobo Col
lege, 917 W. Washington blvd, pm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

CHI. AMERICAN Arr MAI De
DRAGGED INTO STRIKE MESS
In his effort to have Sol Seidman,
vice president of the ladies' garment
workers union, cited for contempt of
court and sent to Jail, Lewis Jacob
son, attorney for some Of the manu-
facturers who are fighting union
conditions, threatened Tuesday to
'chave the whole Chicago American
staff subpoenaed into Judge Bald
wins court if necessary" But as
later events prove, he didn't get them
into court, as he wished.
Jacobson read a story in the Amer
lean to the effect that Seidman en-
couraged strikers to picket in viola
ton of the injunction granted
against it by Judges Baldwin and
Smith. He had the reporter for the
American who sent in the story sub
pOenaed.
Testimony of the reporter in re-
gard to the story which was printed
on the 18th of February didn't sat
iSfy jacobson because the newspaper
man couldn't remember whether or
not he had sent it in.
Jacobson threatened to bring in
the whole American office.
who would know who wrote the
story?" he asked the reporter on the
stand.
("Why, I suppose my city editor
might" was the answer.
"An right, we'll bring him into
court and find out what he knows
about it, said Jacobson, and he sent
out subpoena for the city editor,
Justin Forest.
Forest, instead of rushing over to
court as Jacobson wished, called I'D
Roy D. Keehn, manager of the
Hearst interests in Chicago, considz
cred the best authority on newspaper
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08


cases in the city Keehn went to
court instead and Forest stayed on
the desk of the American until the
days rush was over. He was badly
needed because the working force
was heavily cut down by illness.
Keehn told the court and Atty
Jacobson that he could prove if ne
cessary that neither the city editor
of the American nor its reporters
could be forced to testify as to their
sources of information.
Gussie Eisenberg of 1913 Hermitage
av., was selected for slaughter yester-
day from among $50 strikers cited
for contempt.
Lawyers for the manufacturers
claimed that Gussie had torn up a
copy of the injunction and thrown it
in the street.
Gussie denied the charge, and
Judge Baldwin decided to continue
her case for a month, putting her
under bond to insure her good con-
duct hereafter. He said the evidence
against her was not strong enough
to send her to Jail.
She testified that before the strike
she was working from to $50 daily
in order to support two children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

that his illness was caused by an evil.
spell cast over. him by She-loW-he-
fanny, an aged Indian doctor on the
Umatflla reservation, and that his
only hope of recovery lay with that
medicine man. To this belief he held
to the last.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Friday completed the fourth month
of school and during the week exami-
nations were prevalent.
Annie Harvey, a member of the
Freshman class. has been absent the
past two days on account of sickness.
Clotilde Bale, a member of the
Junior class, was absent Monday also
on account of sickness.
James Borgna of the Freshman
was absent all the week.
Miss Feeley. commercial teacher,
received Palmer buttons the begin
ming of the week which she has dis
tributed to all the students who had
successfully written the first Is drills
in writing as prescribed in the manual
of "The Palmer Method of Business
Writing" The papers were cor
rected by the A. N. Palmer Company
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The second issue of the High
School paper The Booster" has beer
published and great enthusiasm was
Immediately shown by the large mum.
Der of copies sold the first day of it
publication.
This week also saw improvement il
the Commercial room, as a new ant
handsome table for bookkeeping wa
installed.
All the students have subscribed
for the Literary Digest. "a paper Of
Current Events. a subject that will
be taught every Friday in connec
ton with the English courses.
ROBERT LAIRD, Reporter.
There is a growing theory that the
surest way to keep Germany fully
occupied is to let her take Russia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-29

NEW TO-DAY
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-29
MONS

In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada in and for the County
If Eureka.
M. III. Joseph, Plaintiff, VS.. All unknown
heirs OF Henry bradstreet, Frank Z.
Whitfield aud Geo. III. Cloves, deceased.
and all persons unknown who have or
claim any interest in the Real Properly
hereinafter described, Defendants. =,
The State Of Nevada sends greetings TO- Al
unknown heirs Of Henry Bradstreet. Frank ..
Whitfield and Geo. II. Cloves, deceased per.
sons, and to all persons unknown who have ~
claim any interest In that real property. ~
scribed as follows, to.vit: TIL Golden hus
the Blue Bird. and the Clipper mines ~
mining claims, patented, situate ia the ~
reka Mining District. County OF EusH'
State of Nevada, Defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear and ~
wer the complaint In an action eatitled
above, brought against you in the Third Jun n
cial District Court of the State OF Nevaos."
and for the County of EnIeka. within W
days after the ~service Of this summons uP9n
you. II served within said county, or wHhas I'M
twenty days II serv ed without said county pas
within said judicia district, and In all osns.
cases within forty days exclusive OF the os'
Of serviceL
And you are her eby notified that unlsss yOa
appear and defend the above entitled acs'1s
a. above required, the said plaintiff VIII sAA'
Judgment against you for any money or osm JAZZ
upon contract, or will apply to the cours ~
any other relief demanded in the complains
including the sale and partition OF the rss
p.operty hereinbefore describe d.
In witness whereof ! have h%ereunto es ~,
hand and affixed the off cial seal Of said eo"'
this 18th day Of October, 1917.
H. McOHAkLtS. Clerk;
Date of first publication ID cembsr ~, isi'
Date of last publication February Z, 1910
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-29
TO SENTINEL" SUBSCRIBERS

AS is customary, the SENTINEL is
now sending out its annual statement
to subscribers showing the condition
of their accounts.
The Postal Department now de-
mands that subscription accounts
must not be carried over one year.
to receive newspaper postal rates.
Commencing with the issue of
January 5, 1918. the paper will be
discontinued to all subscribers whose
account is overdue one year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-29
POWER MAY SOLVE FUEL
QUESTION FOR ELY AND EUREKA
Proposed Line From Manhattan
Would Probably Run Within
Fifteen Miles of Eureka

An Ely, Nevada, correspondent of
the Reno Gazette says the Nevada
Consolidated and other interests of
White Pine County r understood
to be negotiating with the Nevada
California Power Company to ex-
tend it's lines to this district. The
nearest point from which a trunk
line could be constructed is Manhat-
tan $50 miles distant in an air line
such as the pole line would follow.
The only reason given for delay in
making a contract is the necessity
for sharing the cost of building in
here across the desert sparsely popu-
lated where the demands for electro
cal service would be a matter of
future development. The step, if
taken would involve at least $300,0O 0
for installing the line without any
regard for the completion of the
system which would probably add
another $685. 900 to the expense. The
parties to the arrangement are also
compelled to consider the difficulty
of securing delivery of machinery
and equipment, but this objection.
it is said, may be overcome through
cooperation with the Government
which is lending every possible aid
to the copper mines which are speed
ed up to capacity in meeting engage
ments of the army any navy.
The chief argument ia favor of the
extension is the fuel situation, which
has reached such a drastic stage that
coal and fuel oil can be had only af-
ter long delays. Last year the Ne
yada Consolidated experienced such
trouble in securing fuel oil that it
was suggested the situation could be
ameliorated by substituting coal ow-
ing to the proximity of the Utah
mines, but in the interest of conver-
sation of all fuel it is believed the
acceptance of electricity generated
by hydro-electric plants would be
more pleasing to the administration
by releasing so much more fuel for
domestic and factory use where cleo
tric power is not available. For
those cogent reasons it is believed
the new power line will be connected
with the consumers of White Pine
County by next Spring.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-29
EUREKA DISTRICT SCHOOL NOTES
Pioneer Pssesnt-Play Civilization
Creditably Presented by Children
Before Apprecistive Audience
on Friday Afternoon, De-
eember 21st

on EFI08y AHteEnoous 0G
eember 21st
Before an audience that well filled
the seating capacity of the assembly
room, the pupils of the Eureka Ele-
mentary School. on Friday afternoon
presented the pageant-play "Civiliza-
tion."
The pupils carried out well their
several parts in which they had been
carefully trained by the teachers.
This pageant-play sets forth in a
| clear and attractive way the west
ward march of civilization from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
time of Christopher Columbus to the
present day during the Pioneer Era
of our country which was brought
to a close by the passing, last Janu-
airy, of Colonel William F. Cody.
Throughout the Nation there has
sprung up a desire for an appropriate
and lasting Memorial that would per-
petuate the memory of Americas
Pioneers and Heroines of the border.
1t has been planned to let the Ma
tons school children have the honor
of taking the leading role in this en-
terprise. and through their united
efforts it is proposed to erect a mag
nificent Memorial Temple to this
cause on top of Lookout Mountain.
one of the guardian peaks of the
Rockies, and easily accessible from
Denver.
Of the characters, Civilization, re-
presented by Jean Davis, and Every
Child. represented by Herman Bre-
menkampf. had the chief sustaining
parts in the Pageant. and between
them they brought into view some
of America's most prominent Pioneers
among them Columbus. Miles STAN
dish. Daniel Boone, David Crockett,
Kit Carson. and Buffalo Bill.
The participants were appropriate
ly costumed for their parts. The
several groups of States we're repre-
sented by girls daintily dressed in
white. and wearing red, white and
blue sashes, on which were written
in large gold letters the names of the
individual States. These groups led
in the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner, during which Betsy Ross
held aloft a large United States flag.
causing a thrill of patriotic fervor to
pass through the audience.
The donation of the pupils was
made at the close as they passed from
the stage. each child placing his con-
tribution in the basket held by Civil
lization. The sum given by the pu-
pills and others amounted to eleven
dollars. and this amount has been for.
warded to the Colonel William F.
Cody Memorial Association at Denver.
The names of the contributors,
with amount. has been placed on the
page of the register sent to the school
by the Association, and this sheet has
been returned and will be placed in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-29
ARE you GOING soMEwHrpu
OR
ONLY WANDERING ARninn.

New Years resolutions are M ia.
If you make some good ones az
keep them you will probably end =
the year in better health and VITA
more money in you pocket than VA
now have. If any man thinks ~.
is a joke let him laugh and show \.
ignorance.
1t is all right to sit down with n.
boys and join in the joshing abou,
New Years resolutions-but A.
wise guy is the one who goes rich,
ahead just the same and lives IN n
the rules of life that he knows ara
good for him.
There is nothing like having .
policy and rigidly following it. Tbi.
is true of individuals, businesses. and
governments. And New Years i
not a bad time to overhaul Won
policy.-American Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-29
DEATH OF F. G. NEWLANDS
Stricken While at Work in Office
and Dies Few Hours Later
At His Home

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Francis Griffith Newlands of Nevada.
died of heart failure at his home here
tonight after an illness of a few
hours. He was stricken while at
work in his office at the Senate office
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-12-29

EhAlNClO VI. 4
building during the afternoon, but
was able to go home and the Capital
knew nothing of his illness until the
announcement of his death.
Wife at His Bedside
No one realized the seriousness of
the Senator's condition and a physi-
clan was not called until late this
evening. Then the heart attacks had
become acute. The end came sud-
denly at 1915 O'Clock as Mrs. New
lands and her brother watched at the
bedside.
Was Overworked
For several weeks Senator New
lands, working almost night and day
on his preparations for an investiga-
ton of war time transportation prob
lens had been in a weakened state
of health. He kept at his desk. how
ever. in spite of his SO years. ap-
peared alert and active.
Francis Griffith Newlands of Reno
was born near Natchez, Miss, Au-
gust %. 1848; entered the class of
1867 at Yale college and remained
until the middle of his junior year.
Later on he attended the Columbian
college law school at Washington d.
c., but prior to graduation was adj
mitted to the bar by the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
and went to San Francisco, where he
entered upon the practice of law and
continued in the active practice of
his profession until 1888, when he
became a citizen of Nevada.
He was elected to the ffty-third.
f~ifty-seyenth Congresses. and served
on the committee on irrigation, for
eign affairs, banking and currency,
and ways and means.
Succeeded Jones
He was elected to the United
States Senate to succeed Hon. John
P. Jones, Republican. for the term
beginning March a, 1903. In the
general election of 1908 Mr.. New
lands submitted his candidacy for re-
election to a popular vote, under the
election law of Nevada. and received
a large majority over the votes of all
competitors. The Legislature. being
pledged in advance by the party
platforms to carry out the popular
will, thereupon. without opposition,
reelected him United States Senator
for the term ending March 3. 1915.
He was reelected to the Senate for
the term beginning March a. 1915.
Had Notable Career
Senator Newlands' career in Con-
gress. both in the House and Senate,
had been a notable one. He was an
interchangeable worker and died in the
harness. His name will be perma.
nently linked with many constructive
measures enacted during the past
quarter of a century. notably the irri-
CATION law, the establishment of a
National waterways commission. and
the important railroad legislation of
very recent years.