davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
HARVEY MAN HELD
+. ON GRAVE CHARGE

Fesssuden. N. D., April IA
statutory offense ia charged against
w. 8. Deal In Harvey, in a complaint
sworn put by the father Of a nine
year-old Girl. The crime Ia alleged to
have been committed upon the per-
arrested by Sheriff John G. People
and brought to the county seat. He
was bound over to the district court.
and bail was hxed at $4,000.
The defendant is ono of the promi-
mont me Of this county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

gambling erase now being promoted
by pool hall mon whore automobiles,
money and other property : gam
lieve 1t can como only by state control.
where the state licenses and inspects
them, and whore violation of the laws
automatically cancel the license. and
prohibits such person from operating
q pool hall. Any person entrusted
with the keeping Of q public resort
whore the crowds congregate For
sport or entertainment, ought not to
be q violator of state laws. The pool
hall must improve or be abolished"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
ONE IN HOSPITAL,
ONE IN JAIL, RESULT
OF WAR ARGUMENT

Kief, N. D., April ia war argu-
mont that reached the knife stage
landed Geo. Knopp in a hospital and
Alex Linenko in Jail. charged with
slashing him. 7Knopp wal seriously
wounded about the face and shoulders
as a climax to the quarrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
BALANCE IN
STATE TREASURY

Bismarck. ND, April 17.-Accord-
Ing to the quarterly report of the state
treasurer. at the close of business
March 81, the state had on hand in
various funds 81, O45, 688.64.
Some of the important balances In
this total are: General fund, $477,-
O46.19; state bond interest, sci ss4.-
SO; wolf bounty fund. $~2l,522.e0;
state university, SEE. PASS; agricul-
tural college, $~27.52s.11; common
schools. 346s.67l.82; Irvine plant OPP
Grating. 3100.344.a2: teachers insur-
ance and retirement. $77,58o; termin-
fish fund, $33,714.22.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
.KILDEER WILL BE-.
ON THE BLACK TRAIL

Kildeer, N. D., April 1s.--Kildeer
will be on the new black trail' that
IL being laid out north and south
through this section, from Williston
to Dickinson.
full the construction Of a bridge across
the Little Missouri river will be re-
quired, and It is likely that McKenzie
and Dunn county will combine in
handling that project. al the bridge
site IL on the county boundary. The
road would run from here to Oak
6a1A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
CENTER OF ALLECED
SEDITION DISTRICT
INTENSELY PATRIOTIC

Hebron. N. D.. April ls.-Hebron,
alleged ssd!tious acts have been per-
mitted, and which were investigated
by state authorities. is intensely pa
triotic, according to resolutions adopt
cd by the Hebron Commercial club.
As q At display Of Hebron's loyalty,
the club has purchased flags which
are being placed all about the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
CHURCH u MEN
A BIG GARDEN

Fargo, N, D., April 17.-An the
members Of the young mems depart
ment Of the Episcopal church pledged
to work at least one acre Of ground
the. eason for garden purposes, and
to put in at least 10 hours q week on
the same, beginning May 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
WILLISTON WILL HAVE
NORTHERN STATE BANK

williston, N: D.. April 1s.-The
Northern State Is the name Of the
$4,000 capital stock. w. H. Wes-
tergaard will be president.
j. j. Blair, Havre, Mont; George
w. Nelson, Bowman, N. D., and G. L.,
Hagen. Williston. are other bankers
of the project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
FARGO BELL
HOPS TO ENLIST

Fargo, N. D., April Flour bell
hops Of the Gardener Hotel of this
city, Walter Dickson, George Hof-
man. Lyle Stafford and George Rus
sell are among the young men Of Far
20 who have made applications to en-
Mist In the United States navy. They
left for Minneapolis and were decor
ated with ribbons and badges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
PATRIOTIC MEETING
HELD AT BOWMAN
(Herald special servics.)

HIerald Special s~ervics.)
Bowman, N. D., April 1.-THE CIV
ic center idea ,lnaugurated by the
Commercial club Of Bowman BY Mt
ting out suitable rooms in the new
$500 high school building, took de-
finite form in a we'll attended patriot
|ic rally. Attorney Emil Scow. NOM
Der Of the board Of regents, delivered
stirring address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
MORE TELEPHONE
LINES TO Be BUILT
Herald Special service.)

NkhOAoiu opoSAoA SASS'(
Bowman. N. d.. April 17.-Using
their own funds, the Commercial club
of Bowman will erect a trunk tele-
phone line twenty piles straight south
to the South Dakota line. The farm
ers of each township will organize a
line unit Of Is telephones and string
their wire into Bowman. At the South
Dakota line Ludlow people with the
extend the line to Buffalo, 8. D., SO
that altogether two hundred miles of
line will be erected this summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
SHERWOOD GIRL. 10
HELP RECRUITING

Sherwood; N. D., April l7.-ln re-
Spouse to the governments efforts to
procure recruits for tho navy, the
mayor Of Sherwood. Hon. T. I. epaul-
ding, has designated Miss Mabel Will
son for the work here. She will begin
her duties q soon as her uniform
comes from headquarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
RUNAWAY KIDS ARE
SENT BACK HOME

New Rockford, N, D.. April It,
Paul Olson and Frank Fleming, two
fourtesn;year-old/ boys. left their
have roa1nAA around since. arriving in
this citylfrbms Minot. They told the
|ehiss q police that they ha4D stastsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
NEW YORK REPEAL
LAW FAILS TO PASS

Albanye n. T., April la.-Notwith-
standing that the Davis bill designed
to repeal the law legalizing boxing in
New York state failed Of passage in
the assembly yesterday by two votes,
supporters Of tn measure expressed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

confidence that it would be passed
when next called up for action.
Twenty-one members were not re-
corded in the vote and 1t vas asserted
that at least seven of that number
had agreed to support the repeal bill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

put with their uncle. but had lost
him. The boys called on the local
police for help, being without money.
Money was donated by some of the
police force and the lads boarded the
train for their homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
HUNDREDS OF VILLAGE
INNS AND B
HOUSES TO DISAPPEAR

London. April 1s.-Government re-
strictions on the liquor trade are like
~ to result In the disappearance Of
hundreds OF village inns and way
side public houses this summer.
These houses have always relied main
ly for support on the casual passer-
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-29
RELEASE 20 HUNGER
STRIKING "SUFFS"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Twen-
ty-two hunger striking militants of
the women's party were turned out
OF the district of Columbia Jail Tues
day with the explanation that their
sentences Of from Is days to seven
months had been commuted to ex-
pire at once. No official statement
as TO the cause was TO be had. but
the women were jubilant in the be-
lief that they had succeeded in dem
onstrating that the Jail was not big
enough for both them and their
keepers.
Nine other militants still are i'm
prisoned. They have not been hun
ger striking and the authorities were
not in such a hurry TO be rid Of
them.
Among those released were Miss
Alice Paul. national chairman of the
woman's party, sentenced i've weeks
ago 70 seven months Imprisonment
for so-called picketng OF the white
house and Miss Lucy Burns. vice
chairman, who began serving a six
months sentence two weeks ago.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-29

Saturday. but the men are anxious
90 make a good showing against the
soldiers. The game will be a test
OF west and east coaching as Paul
wilmington Of Harvard, is in charge
Of the army squad Wilmington
coached Wisconsin last season and
and the Badgers and Illini fought
10 a scOreless tie.
The Camp Dodge and Camp run
stOn divisional eRyens clash at
Omaha next saturday. 1t is it's first
regularly scheduled contest. the
Dodgers eleven Iefeated an inde-
pendent all star team of Des
Moines last Friday, "a TO 0, and sew
eral old university men displayed
the same dash and ability that won
them fame in scholastic days
John L. Griffith. director Of ath-
letics at this cOntOnment, has not
announced the definite lineup. In
the end positions, the probable
starters will be Mccormick and car
berry. the former captain of the
eleven and one time University of
South Dakota star. Carberry. a for
mer West Pointer, has shown his
worth as a running mate. The
tackles have several gridiron cell
ebrities 10 draw upon; with Mayer,
one Of the best tackles the Univer-
sity of Minnesota ever developed, as
foremost candidate. Cook, a minor
COLLEGE man, also has shown credi-
itably at tackle. Wilmer, a former
GrinneIl, Iowa college player, Lrob-
ably will play center.
In the backieId. collegiate stars
abound At quarterback, there is
Moss, former Ames. Ia, star; RO-
bertsOn, a freshman player at Dart
mouth last year, has first claim on
the fullback job, while at halves,
several men are about on a par, in
Guiding Thomas, former Iowa star;
Derr old Pennsylvania luminary;
Jones. an ex-Wisconsin player. and
Sarff, late Of Drake university.
Reports received from Omaha in
dicate that a record crowd will wit
ness the game. Two auction sales
of seats on the livestock exchange
i'm Omaha netted $500, 13 boxes
selling for S11OO. ranging in price
from $40 to $500 for a box. other
seats sold brought in S2,50O.
Business C1en of Omaha are push
Ing the seat sales. and hundreds of
dollars worth of tickets are being
sold through personal solicitation.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-29
Tan and Blue Off
For Game Today
At Rens nsselaer

Football artists from South Bend
high school left at $50 o'clock
Thursday morning for their Thanks
giving day battle at Rensselaer,. The
squad is primed and ready for the
stiff game that advance dope has
indicated According to the Ham
mond squad who succeeded in de-
feating them 70 O, Rensselaer, has
on aggregation TO he feared. Coach
Cooper. however has the utmost
confidence in his team and expects
TO come home with another victory
TO add to the string. Last week $
game at Dowagiac showed that
South Bend has a real machine in
terference was perfect. the backs
ran low and hard at the same time
picking their holes with a sureness
and finish worthy OF a college back
field. The whole team displayed an
aggressiveness and fight that Coach
Cooper predicts will win Thursday 5
game if kept up. The team which
takes the field against Rensselaer, is
one of the best that has ever repre-
sented the local high school and
though two Of the men are slightly
crippled with bad ankles the team
as a whole is in good shape con-
siderinc the strenuous season il has
gone through
Gluchert at left tackle, Buntman
ar guard and Ffndley at right tackle
are mountains of strength and have
been playing the game OF their lives
this season. Always lighting, ag-
gressive and using their heads as
weU as their bodies these three men
have formed a wall on the line that
straight football has so far this sea-
son failed 10 pierce Cooper is so
sure of his men that he has made
the statement that IL they continue
the football they have been playing
o. late they can defeat any team in
the state
The lineup that viii start the
game Thursday is as follows: Nc
Endorfer. left end: Gluchert. left
tackle Buntman. left guard; DonO-
van. center. Waters. right guard;
Fudley. right tackle; Ash, right
end: Nfohn. quarterback: Smith. left
aalfhack Oleson. forward; ZabO,
right halfback.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-29
COLORADO WAREHOUSES
FULL OF SUGAR, HE SAYS
international News Service .

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov IS z. c.
Bonfls OF Denver, Colo. one OF the
owners OF the Denver Post and the
Kansas City Post. expressed surprise
at the Waldorf Astoria here today
over the sugar situation in the east
Il thought" he said, that the
whole thing was a joke until I came
10 New York The warehouses in
Colorado are filled with sugar. but
there is = shortage Of freight cars.
Colorado by Jan. /. will have more
than 100000 600 pounds OF sugar il
warehouses"
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-29
~ FOOn - ALASKA.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Herbert
Hoover today named Judge Royal
q. Gunnison. OF Juneau. federal food
administrator of Alaska.
Judge Gurnison .s head Of the
Juneau food committee which has
undertaken a campaiEn 10 sign up
an families OF the territory as mem
bers OF he 1Ood administration.
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-29

CONfN'FRCIAL LEAGUE.
SOUTH BEND GEAR CO
Camp ............. las les los 4s4
South Bend news-times., 1917-11-29

Coach Zupuke and his Illinois
eleven. will meet their old gridiron
hero Potsy" Clark. now an officer
In the army. when the uliri and
the Camp Funston eleven clash az
tho Kansas cantonuent Clark is
Quarter1ack of the army eleven
The contest WiB be a toush one
for Illinois. which went through a
bruislng battle with Minnesota last
Evening star., 1917-10-21

At the Invaides Paris where among the presentations
which took place that of the Cross Legion
to Nine Maitre wife of French deputy military
the most decorated France She wounded
fighting line. ,conr,r,, ,,,, ru a7 ,
Evening star., 1917-10-21

No fear of Uboas when equipped with Red Cross safety
suit One leap noncaanty overheard into the cold briy
with the comforting that he she ahoa
until assistance arrives This keeps the
provided with receptacle for holding food and drinking water
besides floating its passenger. co,xrv,, ,., r, 49,
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Garabad T. K. Giragossian, in
ventor of the fuelless engine that is
designed to revolutionize war and
make peaceful pursuits more profit
able than ever in the history of the
world. Copyright. International Film. 1917,
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Lieut.. William Thaw, new chief
of famous Lafayette Escadrille, has
been especially honored by being
placed in command of the Ameri-
can aviators in the French army.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Copyright. International Film. 1917,
Evening star., 1917-08-22
MIDDIES BACK FROM TOUR
OF DUTY WITH BIG FLEET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatc tch to The star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. August ga
Bronzed by sun and wind and thor
oughly enthused over their three
months of training for warfare. the
members of the two upper classes of
midshipmen returned to the Naval
Academy today from their annual sum
mer practice cruise. Early in June the
youths were assigned to the ships of the
Atlantic fleet, there being no vessels
available for their regular type of
cruise. Since leaving Annapolis they
have seen as much of this summers
war work as many of the older officers
in the service. OF their trip and its ex-
periences they are, however, not al
lowed to talk.
During this cruise their work has
been more practicable and Of a kind
never before enjoyed by midshipmen.
The departure for the cruise was sur
rounded by secrecy, and their return
from the various Atlantic ports and
over various routes was just as quietly
accomplished.
Upon reaching Annapolis this morn
ing the lads reported to headquarters
and were Immediately allowed to de.
part for their annual vacation, which
will last until the academy reopens.
September 1. with the reopening of
the academy there will be the biggest
regiment present in the history Of the
institution. With the new fourth class.
which has been forming since June /,
there will be a total Of nearly 1900
midshipmen. To meet this increase
there has just been started o three mil.
lion dollar addition to the barracks.
Evening star., 1917-08-22
Pen Sketches of Members
of the Japanese Mission
Which Has Arrived Here

The following are the members of the
extraordinary japanese mission:
ViscouLt Kikuilro Ishii. ambassador
extraordinary and plenipotentiary-Nis
count Ishii was born at Chiba in 1866.
He was graduated from the University
of Toxic in 1890. and the following year
was sent as attache to the japanese
legation at Paris He became third sec
retary of that legation in 1893. In 1896
he was made consul at Ninsen. He be-
came second secretary of the legation
at Peking in 1897 and was promoted to
be first secretary in 1898. In 1900 he
was sent to the foreign Office in Toxic.
He became director of the commercial
bureau of the foreign office in 1904. In
1907 he visited the United States and
Canada. .1e was made vice minister for
foreign affairs in June. 1908. and am
bassador to France in July. 1912. He
affairs in the Okuma cabinet August
10, 1915. and remained in that post un-
I'll October 9, 1916.
vice Admiral Takeshita, imperial
Japanese navy.-Vice Admiral Take
shita was born in 1859. He was edu-
Gated at the Japanese Naval Academy.
He was made second sublieutenant in
1880. From 1903 to 1905 he was naval
attache at the Japanese embassy in
Washington. He was naval delegate to
the peace conference at Portsmouth in
1905. when the treaty between Japan
and Russia was signed. He reached the
grade of commodore in 1907. captain In
miral May 80. 1917. He has served on
the stan of the standing squadron and
In the ONCE of the naval general staff.
Maj Gen. Shoichi Sugano. imperial
Japanese army.-MAt. Gen. Sugano was
born in 1871. He was graduated from
Evening star., 1917-08-22
Hundreds of Children
Join in the Welcome
to Japanese Mission

Several hundred Fairgrounds children
Joined in the capitals greeting to the
commission. Dressed In white and
wearing red paper discs to resemble
the Japanese flag they formed groups
at Peace monument and at the trian-
gular parking diagonally across from
the District building. The effect was
not lost on the visitors. who showed
their appreciation Of the tribute by
bowling and waving to the young folks
At Peace Monument the contingent was
composed of children from Garfield. Car
doza. Willow Tree Alley and other play
grounds. They stood in a circle around the
monument parking as the commission
passed Groups Of children from number
Of Fairgrounds, including Virginia ave-
nue.. New York avenue. Mt. Pleasant,
Bloomingdale. Georgetown. Neighborhood
House and others. stood on the curbing in
front of the parking at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and gave an en-
thusastic welcome to the delegation. The
various groups were led by the playground
teachers. while Mrs Susie Root Rhodes.
supervisor of Fairgrounds and Miss Ella
Gardner. in charge of girl activities of
the department, We're on hand TO assist
them
Evening star., 1917-08-22
Americans Show Daring,
Winning Great Praise
in Battle at Verdun

BY the Associated Press
GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF THE
FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Au-
gust 22.-The Irresistible dash of the
French troops took them beyond any
thing hoped for in Mondays fighting
around Verdun and gave them pos
session of both submits of lie Mort
domme besides other heights and
woods in that vicinity which the Ger
mans considered impregnable. The en-
thusiasm of the French troops over
their splendid victory was so great
that they demanded, notwithstanding 2
fatigue and hardships that they he
permitted to advance even farther.
More than 5000 prisoners have been
ofhcially counted. and their numbers
are constantly being augmented as the
caves and tunnels in the hiIIsides are
being cleared of those who took shell
ter there during the Internal bombard
ment.
American ambulances brought in the
nrst groups of French wounded these
cars proceeding under FIRE right toward
1.-THE front of the fighting line. Their
work is greatly praised as also is
that of the American aviators who mar
tieipated in the gallant deeds of the
French escadrilles. descending to low
attitudes and pouring their machine
gun fire into the columns of German in
fantry assembling for counter attacks.
Not only this. but in fighting off enemy
air scouts who were endeavoring to
observe the movements of the French
attacking forces, the Americans PLAYED
conspicuous and courageous part.
Evening star., 1917-08-22
Draft Causes John to Acquire
Sudden Love for His Appendix
Heretofore Pesky Organ Becomes Dear to Him When
He's Summoned-Couldn't Think of Operation
Uncle Sam May Take 1t From Him.

individualism and meant to exert its
personality. My. how John. did wish
that sometime he could just run away
and leave his appendix to spend the re-
mainder of its existence in solitary
confinement. No use; 1t couldn't be
done.
Then came the draft Today John was
summoned before the exemption board
Of No. 10 division for physical exami-
nation. Then 1t was that he fell in love
with his appendix.
DR.. Frischkorn found that John would
make fine soldier-if he didn't have
an appendix.
Doctor. I'd just love to go. but you
see I've got chronic appendicitis"
answered John.
The physician urged a divorce from
the troublesome organ by way of the
operating table. John couldn't think Of
it. He just naturally loved that ap-
pendix 1t had suddenly grown inyalu-
able to him: he wouldn't think of part
ing with il.
John did little more than shake mega
tives with his head. but it was plain to
see that he preferred to take his
chances with native-born home
grown appendix rather than a German
bullet
DR.. Frischkorn finally solved the prob
lem by deciding not to let John GO as
one physically disqualified. but to put
the proposition up to the Army physi-
clans. John will go before the Army
physicians and he may be taken into
service first and receive his divorce
from his appendix later. That is a pos
sible solution. believes DR.. Frischxorn
Tor decreasing the number of physical
~ unht-to take In some of those hav-
ietting them go to Army hospitals for
treatment "
Evening star., 1917-08-22
Germans Fight Like Rats
in Corner When Valiant
Canadians Advance

OTTAWA, Ontario, August o2-A
dispatch from the correspondent of
Reuters Limited at British headquar-
tiers in France received at the ottawa
agency says:
canadian troSps around Lens launch
ed another attack converging upon the
western environments of the town at
half-past 4 o'clock yesterday morning
In the words of an eyewitness, the
Germans fought like cornered rats
In the sheil-torn. wire-incumbered
zone of No Mans Land, this struggle
ragged. bomb and bayonet being the
principal weapons. Gradually the Cana
dams beat back the Germans, and
about fifteen minutes after the clash
came the enemy were making their
last stand upon the parapet of their
Nrenches.
Then they retreated as rapidly as
possible into the ruins of Lens. and
almost Immediately after furious
machine gun fire began to rattle forth.
Along the northern part of the Cana
dian attack from the direction of Cite
St Emile. good ~progress was made.
Strict orders had been given that the
advance was not to be pushed beyond
given limits The center and southern
portion of the attack was fiercely re-
sisted,'
Evening star., 1917-08-22
TRAIN CARRYING GROCERS
ON OUTING is WRECKED
One Railroad Man Reported Killed
and Several Passengers Dying
in Hospital.

TOLEDO, Ohio. August 22.-The sec-
ond section of Columbus Retail
Grocers' Association excursion train a.,
the Toledo and Ohio Central railroa5
was wrecked at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at Lime City. ten miles south of
Toledo. One railroad man is known
to be dead. several passengers are dy-
ing in hospitals at Perrysburs and
Maumee and twenty to thirty more
are injured more or less seriously
The first section of the train arrived
here at $3.50 and it's passengers board
ed steamer for Detroit.
few minutes after the boat had
pulled out the delay Of the second ser
ton was explained by a telephone mas.
sage summoning doctors and al, the
ambulances in Toledo to Lime CITY. Ten
doctors were summoned also from
Bowling Green.
The cause of the wreck Is said to have
been the sudden setting of the air
brakes. The heavy locomotive toppled
over and several coaches were crum-
pied in the wreck. The Toledo and Ohio
Central chief travelling fireman, riding
on the locomotive. 10 reported to have
been crushed to death under II.