davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles

In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
L. Wehe. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Laureas J. Wehe. executor of the
will and estate of Charles L. Wehe. late
Of the City Of Grand Forks, in the
County of Grand Forks and State OF
North Dakota. deceased. to the creditors.
and all persons having claims against.
said deceased. to exhibit them with the
after the first publication Of this notice.
to said executor. at his Office in the City
Of Devils Lake, in Ramsey County. this
state. Dated March 6th, 1917. LAUR-
lication on the 7th day Of March, A. D.
1917.
March 7-14-21.2So
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County Of
Grand Forks, ss.-1n District Court.
First Judicial District.
Emma Bolton, Plaintiff, VS.. John H.
Bolton, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint. in this action. which is
filed with the Clerk Of the District.
Court. in the County Of Grand Forks, in
and for the First judicial District. State
of North Dakota. and to serve a copy
Of your answer upon the subscriber,
within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day Of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this 18th
day Of March. 1917
BANGS, HAMILTON & BANGS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Grand Forks. North Dakota.
March 21-2S April 4-11.18-25)
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21

FARM FOR RENT ON sHAREs-s2o
acres; furnish seed and take half at
elevator; house. barn and 3-story
granery; we'll protected with shelter;
rich black soil. good well. soft water:
running spring stream all year ronud:
hanay to school and church ndfeto SoGa
elevator: will pay cash for breaking
80 to 100 acfes and seeding at rate Of
$3.50 to $500 per acre; Cavalier Is
county seat of Pembina Co. Address
p. o. Box 16S. Cavalier, N. d.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21

D-HoUsEKEEPER. APPLY
at H. C. Nelson, 40 Belmont, after 6
p. NJ, or 81 so 4th st. during day
time. =.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21
March 7-14-21-2s.)

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Grand Forks. ss.-In District Court,
First judicial District.
In the Matter Of the Voluntary Dissolu-
tion Of Dinnie Bros. Corporation.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that OH the 6th
day Of March A. D. 1917. there was filed
in the office Of the clerk Of the above en-
titled court, an application on behalf Of
Dinnie Bros. a corporation. praying that
the court make an order dissolving said
corporation and that all persons inter.
they have any objections thereto, the
same must be fled with the Clerk Of this
Court on or before the 7th day Of April.
A. D. 1917 at 10 o'clock A. M. at which
time the court will proceed to hear said
application. :.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D., March
9Th, 1917.
tseal) M. W. SPAULDING.
Clerk Of the District Court.
March 7-14-21-28. April ~
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21

+ Family. ~ European ,Transient
HOTEL DACOTAH
=. b., Commercial Headquarters,
Rooms 9f.0o Up. Recently Improved.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21

hang such signs under direction Of the
city engineer and to comply with any
@after on f ro e ea1 tSe foiowns n aa tee
Huiteng. Pyes. Reed. Grifriths, Whit. Whit.
man, Sanders, Gillette. Smith. Valley,
Turner, solstad and Pederson-14.
Lund Sidewalk Petition Re-Refsrred.
Alderman T. ]. Smith reported COM
plants made to him by residents Of
walk being. built on Boulevard Ave.
from Ash Street to Vernon Ave.
The city auditor reported that a petit
tion had been filed Dec. II. 1916, asking
built on said avenue. and that the e. petie IT,
ton had been granted by the council
JAN. 2. 1917. and that the sidewalk
would be built as soon as the frost was
Following the discussion, it was NOV
ed by Alderman Solstad. seconded by
Alderman Kelsey, that the above petit
tion be re-referred to the Public Inn
Sest!Estion. Carried. i w Votes ar.arh afsirm. .n
1ids on water SCREENING RIant.
The city auditrr reported two bids
nled for improvements to the city NJ
tration plant and the installation of q
water softening system: ""
Moved by Alderman Valley, seconded
by Alderman Reed. that the bids be
opened. Carried.
L. NJ Booth Company, New York
= To finish all machinery shown or in.
dtcated to be required to convert your
resent water publication plant into .
Per day capacity. also do SA iii concrete a
work and housing indicated ON above
automatically controlled feed for sec
xiters. and Electro Sies~ncsins ~ Gas a coms an.
p6ny apparatus for applying liuult
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework; wages $500: In tho
family. Mrs. D. w. Edwards. Nc
b Canna, N. y.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-21

YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
housework. AS North First ST., East
i Grand Forks. n. w. 17esI4.
The sun., 1917-09-21

requires the full cooperation Of the srer
publicity machinery Of America.
Tho whole country must unite TO pro.
duce tho result desired in each dktrict
The Liberty Loan committees designate
by the Secretary Of the Treasury to har
die the campaign In the various district,
can only be successful II all the existing
agencies for publicity come forward gen
erously and offer their services as they
did in the last campaign. The majority
OF those agencies have already indi.
Gated their desire to cooperate.
ut is almost a foresone conclusion
that II the publicity organizations def
nitely set their shoulder to the wheel We
should be able to assume the responsible.
.ity Of subscribing hero to half OF the
bonds"
The sun., 1917-09-21
MRS. A. D. JUILLIARD
LEFT $S,1O2,746
Bulk of Estate for Relatives
Several Charity
Bequests.

Mrs. Helen C. Juilliard, wife Of Au-
gustus d. Juilliard. dry goods merchant
left an estate Of *3.1o2.745, as reported
by Appraiser Charles Sweeney In an ap-
praisal transmitted yesterday by the
Deputy State Comptroller to the Sur.
rogs te's Court. Mrs. Juilliard died April
q 1915.
The bulk Of the estate goeo to rela-
tives. her husband receiving S754,453
Mrs. Juilliard. who was known for her
charitable work, one OF the largest bene-
factions during her life being the gift
Of a floating hospital named after her.
self to the St Johns Guild. made phil.
anthropic beQuests which the appraisal
shows amounted to 36S2,643. OF this
receives S145.63+.
Other institutions benehting were st
Johns Guild, 3212,sss; Lincoln Hospital
and Home. 3s1.030: Children's Aid So
ciety. American Museum of Natural
History. New York Orthopedic Dis
pensary and Hospital. New York So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, Y. w. c. A. and Y. NJ. c. A.,
$4o.515 each. Among the relatives get
ting legacies were:
Nieces. Elisabeth C. :. Vetable, S254,-
s64: Catherine c. d. Rogers, $275,96S
and Isabella J. Donald, $4,000; grand
nephews. Bard Pendleton Rogers. $685.
92s; Frederick Cassitt Rogers, $685.
929. and John Shilllto Rogers. &95,s2s
nephews, John s. Rogers. $4,000, and
Frederick A. Juilliard, sac. 1000; cousins
Helen Cassitt. $4,000: Cornelia b
Gordon. &27.762; Helen Cassitt Sawyer
10000: Frederick II. Cassitt, S25. .25e
Lucy W. Talmadge. Helen Talmadge
Runkle. Henry Talmadge I'd and Frank
Cassitt Talmadge, $4,000 each.
The sun., 1917-09-21
mitchell 8TO6M
WALL ST. BETTING
More Money Offered Dsspits
Showing Bennett Made.

The closeness Of the Republican pri-
mary vote and the unexpected strength
OF Bennett at the polls was not reflected
yestsrday In the curb betting. with the
possible exception Of bringing more
money to be placed on Mitchers reelec-
ton. The odds continue on the basis OF
to that the Mayor will be chosen
again and approximately 10000 already
has been placed. The Hylan support
ers want . to for their money.
Percy Guard, curb broker who IL
handling many OF the bets ~ commits
sioner, said he made one bet during the
day Of $500 on Mitchell against $1,000
on Hylan. He offered e3.400 against
$500 for another client This bet re-
mained untAken.
He has $1,000 to bat on Hylan but his
client demands odds Of to I. Mitchell
supporters decline to wager on thu
baSi0.
The sun., 1917-09-21

Advertisements. Another plan h to send
out 1000 kilograms to leading citizens
In various parts Of the district. The
telegrams will be signed by men OF ma
tional standing. who will urge the re-
cipient to help In the loan.
Publicity Men ORer AID.
Some Of the plans Of the publicity or
ganisation are touched upon by Mr..
EmerWon In the following statement Is
sued .yesterday:
I'VE have been assured Of the most
generous support OF the numerous power
ful publicity agencies Of tho district.
I'VE expect the next campaign In
many ways to be more difIicult than the
last. The second campaign will not be
q novelty. as the FIRST one was. ana we
shall probably have TO raise q consider
ably larger sum in . similar period.
The keynote Of our efforts. however.
10 to rely upon the existing publicity
agencies Of the country to enter into the
spirit OF this Government work as fully
~ the Liberty Loan committee itself.
The sun., 1917-09-21
WHEAT PRICE PROTESTED.
Northwest Seeks Relief FreA 81
Cents Di6ere ntial.

wAsHINoroN, Sept, 2o.-A delegation
Of Northwestern wheat growers ana
dealers presented to President Wilson
to-day their claim that wheat prices
fxed by the Government work a great
hardship upon the Northwest. calling for
some measure of relief.
Because Of the addition Of di6eren-
tial OF about 80 cents bushel to the
Chicago price OF $3.50. the President
was told. II Is almost impossible TO sell
Northwestern wheat.
Specialists In Western wheat districts
estimate that 20.000,000 bushels Of
wheat and proportionate quantities Of
other cereals annually arc wasted In
harvesting and threshing. The Depart
msnt Of Agriculture. IN q statement is-
sued to-day. urges farmers to give
special attention to the adjustment Of
threshing machines and to make certain
that none OF the grain Is lost. Atten-
tion IL called to the fact that q single
bushsl Of wheat will furnish bread for
one person for about sevsnty-nve days.
The sun., 1917-09-21
MASQUERADE IN WHITE MTs.
Jackson and Cottage and Hote
Colony Members Are Guests.

Special DespdtcA to TIE Sun
BRETON WOODS, N. H.. Sept. 2o.-The
Jackson cottage and hotel colony mem-
bers were In evidence at the masked ball
given at the Eagle Mountain House to-
night.
Mrs. Bradley Bedell took a party from
Jackson to Crawford to-day for lunch
con. Mrs. Frederick e. Thompson Of
Crawford took q party to Profile for tea.
Col and Mra c. H. Greenleaf motored
to Crawford to pass the afternoon with
Gen. and Mrs. w. A. Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle. who Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hartman Kuhn at tho
Mount Washington yesterday. have con-
tinued their tour Of the White Mountain
resorts. Mr.. and Mrs Angler B. Duke.
who passed several days here, accom-
panied them. Mr. and Mrs Kuhn will
remain for some time. Mrs. J. P. Nor
gan and Miss Blyth. who arrived at the
Profile from Bar Harbor yesterday. will
pass q few days At the Mount Washing
ton Hotel.
Mrs. John T. Piris of Chicago has re-
turned to Dixville Notch from a trip to
New York. Mrs. Alvah Crocker and
Mrs. e. q. Parker. who arrived at the
Mount Washington last evening. will
Join Mrs. C. II. Morse at the Balsams.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dimond. Mr.. and
Mrs James Donahue and Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Lippincott have closed their cot
tages at Waumbek and returned to town.
Gen. and Mrs. Anson @. McCook will
return to New York from Jefferson. Mrs
Mark Skinner Willing and her family
will remain at Jefferson until the close
Of tho season. Mr.. and Mrs William d
Olier and Miss Alice d. Olisr have left
Waumbsk to 90 to Riverton, N. ].
Mrs. Jean Peaul Sellinger Is holding
| an exhibition Of her paintings at the
Crawford House, where she 10 staying
with Gen. and Mrs. w. A. Barron. Mrs
| Sellinger has contributed many new
volumes to the library. which she estab.
lished there in memory Of her late hus'
band.
Judge walsh and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyt
Cooney Of Greenwich. Conn.,, and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Cheney OF South Man
chester, Conn, have closed their cottage,
At Maplewood and returned to theil
homes.
! Arrivals at tho Mount washingtor
Hotel to-day included Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ret A. Hobart. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwart
Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Abbott ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall B. Lewis. all o
whom motored from Paterson. N. J, Mr.
and Mrs. C. d. Hickey and party O
Hamilton. Ont; Mrs. Thomas II. Med
rinGhaus and Thomas II. Niedringhaul
Jr., OF 81 Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Pierpont of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs
Oakes Anes and II. oliver Amss o
North Easton. Mass.
The sun., 1917-09-21
SAILOR PARTY COST $1,000.
Saloon Men Fined and Jailed 70
Selling Jackies Liquor.

The jolly party that $50 jackies and
marines were enjoying in Pabst's Sub
way Cafe and Rathskeller on East
Fourteenth street when Police Inspector
Dwyer paid the place an unexpected
visit proved very expensive yesterday
to the hosts.
Federal Judge William B. Sheppard
imposed upon Philip Fauer. proprietor
Of the establishment convicted Of vio-
lating the law forbidding the sale Of in
toxicAnts to members Of the army or
navy . hns Of $500. Rudolph Gula. head
bartender. was fined 5000. and Bernard
Sternheim, Charles Muehlberger and
Harry Pechar 500 each. In addition
each prisoner. with the exception of
Muehlberger. was ordered to do a ten
day bit In Jail.
Edwin NJ. Stanton, Assistant United
States Attorney. urged severity, telling
the court that the authorities have re-
ceived many COMPLAINTS of occurrences
in the place where the prisoners work.
This isn't really serious offense.
the lawyer for the prisoners argued,
"after the war beer will be sold to
sailors promiscuously."
1T seems to be sold pretty promis-
cuousiy now" Judge Sheppard remarked
The sun., 1917-09-21
PEACE USES FOR AIRpLANEs.
Aero Club Plans for Futsre Of Wa
Craft and Operators.

Aero Club Plans for Future Of war
Craft and Operators.
The Aero Club Of America plans to
employ the thousands Of military air
planes and aviators In pursuits Of peace
after the war, according to a statement
given out yesterday. The programme In
this country will be based in large
measure upon steps taken by the British
and French governments to promote
aerial transport.
Reports from foreign agents Of the
club have encouraged the Americans in
perfecting plans taken under advisement
four months ago. The composition OF
an international commission of civil
aeronautics, II il expected. will be an
nounced in q few days.
This commission will study the
problems that will arise through the
general use OF aircraft ana will try to
evolve a working basis which will sug-
gest practical laws to govern interna-
tional and national aerial navigation
The commission will be assisted In It's
work by the committee on aeronautic
maps and landing places Of the Aero
Club.
The sun., 1917-09-21
Miss Prince New Hoover Aid.

wAsHYNoToN. Sept 3o.-Appointmsnt
of Miss Lucinda Prince Of Boston a. sx-
scutivs secretary In charge Of conserav-
ton instruction In stores was announced
to-day by the Food Administration. Miss
Prince 10 director of the Simmons Coll
lsgs Teachers Training class. and also
head Of the education division OF the
National Retail Drygoods Association
NE u Q voluntoe4.
The sun., 1917-09-21
Removal of Senators Demanded
Special Despatch to The Sun.

ITHACA, N. T.. Sept 2o.--A petition
launched at q meeting OF the Ithaca
Rotary Club and already signed by
scores of prominent Ithaca business men
calls on New York States members of
the Senate to work for the removal of
Senator's La Toilette. Gronna and Stone
for obstructing the war programme OF
the United States. The three Senators
are termed "enemies of the country"
The sun., 1917-09-21

Gov. whitman Returns 70 Alban,
Gov. whitman. accompanied by Ma
jor Hoppin. his military secretary, and
ZAP Thomas, his bodyguard. returned
to Albany yesterday.
The sun., 1917-09-21
Bowdoin's Opening Class 100.

BRUNSWICK. Me. Sept. 2o.-Bowdoin
College began its fall term to-day with
q freshman class CO 100. which Is forty.
two less than last year. Five members
Of the faculty and about 100 students
are engaged in war service.
The sun., 1917-09-21
Seeks MiIlioa for War Relief.

The American Jewish relief commit
tee for war sufferers expects to raise
100000 for relief work on Yom Kip.
gogues and 1000 speakers will explain
the need for the fund.
The sun., 1917-09-21
BIG WAR EXHIBITION
| TO AID NEW LOAN
Liberty Bond Boosters to Show
Fighting Tools Used
Against Germans.
EMERSON TELLS PLANS
Appeals to Be Sent With
Every Package City's
Stores Deliver.

Further details Of the plans Of the
publicity department Of the Liberty
Loan committee for the campaign for
the next loan were made public ysster-
day By Guy Emerson, director Of pub
licity for the Second Federal Reserve
district.
The plans provide for the enlistment
Of aid from every class Of publication.
the utilization Of teachers and practi-
caIly every association In the district
through which It will b possible to con-
vey Information about the loan and tell
the people the reasons why they should
buy Liberty bonds. In addition vast
advertising schemes are being worked
out and millions Of posters. stickers.
pamphlets and cartoons are being
printed.
The department will have rooms on
tho fourth floor Of the Equitable Build
ing and will be under the direction Of
Mr.. Emerson. Joseph Hartgan. for
merly Commissioner Of Weights and
Measures; Grosvenor Farwell OF White.
Weld q Co.. and Foster NJ. Comm Of the
Carnegie Foundation. It will be divided
into four bureaus. which win handle re-
spectively the news, the advertising the
special features and the internal organ
ization Of the second Liberty Loan cam
paign.
| War Exhibit Planned.
Among the plans being arranged is
one for q war exhibition to be held in
an armory in New York city. Every
type Of article used by the allied and
American forces will be displayed. An
other feature will be the placing Of Lib
erty Loan clocks in different parts Of
the city.
| A committee has also been established
to take complete charge Of the educa-
tional side Of the campaign. To CO.
operate with the selling department
there will be committee in touch with
the insurance companies. The depart
ment In also working with merchants
along similar lines, the idea being to
send Liberty Loan appeals with every
package despatched from the stores.
A parade to bo managed in conjunc-
ton with the Mayors committee on ma
tional defence Is also on the programme.
A telephone committee will arrange
with the New York Telephone Company
to have national leaders make short
speeches over the wires to as many sub
scribers as can be connected at one
time. These talks will start after the
campaign Is we'll under way.
The railroads OF the district will be
asked to run a car over the various lines
for the distribution OF Liberty Loan
The sun., 1917-09-21

committed Il y his duty to expose r."
stated Mr.. Koenig. "Ae hes q right to
contest the election is he believes he did
not get . square deal. 80 far ~ I know
the election was entirely honest"
The sun., 1917-09-21
Preventive Methods Praised.

II feel that my home and my city will
be safer II the present administration Is
returned to office." she said. There is
but one isBue In this country now--the
war. The man who many months ago
began to prepare New York in case Of
war should remain our Mayor
DR.. Katharine Bement Davis. chair
man of the Board Of Parole. told Of her
insids knowledge Of preparations made
by the city administration TO crush Sc
dition and have the police ready to cope
with any kind Of disorder. Then she
told the women how they could elect
Mitchell
Every mothers daughter Of you go
out and dig" she said, and use indirect
influence too. Smile on your husbands.
and II you can cook cook him good
dinner and over 1t tell him to vote for
the present Mayor"
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman gave a rea-
son for going into campaign work that
seemed to appeal to quite a few OF the
women who were toying with the sweets
at the end Of the meal.
"It's good for the figure" she con-
hded. Nothing like It II you want to
reduce"
The sun., 1917-09-21
MAYOR A SPHYNX AT
WOMEN'S LUNCHEON
Fails to Enlighten Them as
to BENEFITS Unexpected
Showing.
BUT THEY ARE FOR HIM
Mayor Emphasizes Need Of
Strong Pro-American City
Government and Asks Aid.

Mayor Mitchell spoks yesterday at the
luncheon At the Hotel McAlpin Of the
women's committee Of one hundred
for non-partisan city government: but
those who went there hoping that he
would enllghten their feminine ignorance
a. to why william NJ. Bennett came
within an ace Of defeating him In the
Republican primaries were disappointed.
Either the Mayor was as much In the
dark ~ they were or he didn't care to
tell what he knew. He never mentioned
Bennett. neither did he allude to Hearst.
HylAn or Murphy. He delivered an
eloquent speech on the moral issues Of
the campaign. the Gary school plan. the
care OF the feeble minded. public mar
kets, &c. {; emphasized the need Of q
strong pro-American city government
to support the national Administration !:
told the women that their aid would be
invaluable In the fight Of the next six
weeks: but a. to real politics the
womsn's committee and its guests
were as far from that science when they
left the room as when they entered it.
Will Have to Ask Hubby.
"Well." sighed Mrs Joseph Griswold
Deane a. she went out. Il guess I'll
have to 60 home and SAX my husband
what this Bennett man can do to
Mitchell after all." Various other
women who had hoped to be In q posi-
ton to give their husbands some In
formation At dinner last night decided
that they'd have to follow Mrs. Deane.
The frst thing the Mayor said when
he got up was that he wouldn't make .
campaign speech.
Tho campaign opens October a. he
explained. To-day / shall not discuss
campaign Issues. I shall comment upon
some of the points Of your platform or
programme, which Is admirable. though
1t would take moro than one administra-
ton to carry It all out But no worthy
administration could fail to be In favor
Of It or fail to look upon 1t as goal to
be achieved"
Preparedness and the wa- were the
keynote Of tho meeting. Miss Elizabeth
Marbury said she meant to work for
Mitchell becauss OF his wise measures to
protect the public in case OF riots or
German bombs.
The sun., 1917-09-21
Bennett Attacks Keenis.

Mr.. Bennett In stating that he would
ask for q recount made a bitter attack
on Samuel s. Koenig. chairman Of the
Republican County Committee OF New
York county.
l' '"rhis 10 the dirtiest days work that
Samuel 8. Koenig ever did," said Mr..
Bennett Under his leadership the Re-
publican organization in Manhattan has
fallen to tho low level Of the days Of
Jake Patterson, twenty years ago.
Tho fight for a decent Republican
organisation has Just started and will
not stop until those Republican leaders
who value the dollar more than they do
the principles and success OF the Repub-
ucan party have been driven out Of
business.
II expect to enter the courts 1t once
for . recount We have evidence Of
wholesale frauds In tho primaries on the
Fast Side of Manhattan. I confidently
expect that on November 7 my name
will appear on the ballot a. the nominee
Of the Republican party for Mayor"
Chairman Koenig denied there had
been any fraud.
II Mr.. Bennett knows frsud has bssa
The sun., 1917-09-21
Mitchel's Nomination
Won by 1,110 Majority

HERE 10 the hnal result Of the
- Mitchell. Bennett race, with
but two election districts missing.
The Mayor won . denomination
by 1,119.
Kspubliean Primary.