davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
POSSE SEARCHES
FOR ASSAILAN'T][
Ten Year old Girl Discover
ed BY Miners, Bruised
and Mutilated.

ufftH NRSEEahE 49, sRl
Tacoma. Wash. Sept. 10.-Scouring
the woods about the mining town 81
Carbonado, posse in search OF Ma
mie Torkko, the 1O-year-old child
who disappeared last Wednesday eve
ming found her at noon Saturday;
bruised, mutilated and burned, 100
yards from: the road below3tne grave
yard where her father and brother
are buried. The child, was conscious
but very weak. ss8S s54
/. Her body had been pushed under
q log In the deep brush and other
logs piled over herSin5a an evident at-s
tempt to set fire to them. Her face;
was swollen and black, her yellow
hair burned and bare arms and legs
blackened. sl Z;
A shout from Joe Ginsky brought.
"a posse Of fifty men headed by Sher-
If Longmie and City, Marshal June to
the spot. Boys relayed the call for
9 doctor and Doctors Shaw and Bren-
ton met the group o the way down
the road, the child being carried ten
derby by a sturdy miner.
When discovered the child weakly
opened her eyes and said: "a mar
pushed me over the log last night
Later she described a man who had
been in the employ of the mining
company. This man was closely ques-
toned the second day Of Nantes dis
apPSaihAlCS ny LLo LOWH IHdTSHals
Charles June. and when the sheriff
was called Friday the man dropped
out Of sight completely.
After the story of the little girl,
the posse Of 800 miners with the sher-
if and several deputies and a number
Of horses began a systematic search
for the girls assai1ant. !.
The little girl had been accustomed
to run On errands for the miners and
it was said she had gone on an erran0
Wednesday evening for the man but
he denied to Marshal June having
sent the child on an errand and said
he did not know her. He had been
In the camp two weeks, coming from
British Columbia.
down the mines and all join In the
search for Mamie and now they are
continuing the search for her assail-
ant. No warrants have been issued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
TEDDY SPEAKS
TO 500 WOMEN
Roosevelt Favors Women
Suffrage Women Not
Pacifists He Says.

Oyster Bay, N. r., Sept. 1o.-wom-
en- r entitled to the ballot as a right
and not a favor, Colonel Theouore
Roosevelt told a gathering OF about
500 s~uffragists and their friends who
motored to his home at Sycamore
Hill. He declared himself most TIM
5p~hatically5in favor of woman suffrage
and was heartily applauded when ne
said: ION the whole the citizen to
whom I will pay the greatest Difference
as doing the most indispensable of ALI
duties is the mother. I will put her
ahead Of every other human being.
TO deny the mother the vote seems
to me something sc preposterous that
our descendants will fail to UNDER
stand how we could call ourselves
self governing and democratic ana
yet deny It."
This is the only meeting dealing
with any matter not directly connect
led with the war at which I have con-
sented to speak at ALL" said the
colonel in opening his address. II
consented in this case because wish
ed to see this war put through to a
successful conclusion at no maximum
cost. I wish to see every man and
every Woman in this country devore
every ounce of his or her strength 70
the end, and when I wish that de-
mand to be made upon every one
wish corresponding justice to be done
to every =
During the last three years we
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
FIX RESPONSIBILITY
FOR STRIKE VIOLENCE

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 10.-Sub-
poenas were issued late today by the
county grand jury for Mayor James
Rolph. Jr., Chief OF Police D. "a.
White and four police judges as wit
nesses in an Investigation by the jury
to fix official responsibility for Wide
spread violence incident to the strike
Of 1,750 platform men OF the United
railroads.
Two hundred and fifty special po-
licemen have been detailed to strike
duty in addition to the regular force.
in an effort to prevent further disor-
ders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

Sweden would very likely enter or
the side Of Germany with the object
Of restoring as far as possible the
power in the Baltic basin which she
once possessed.
The Baltic provinces Of Russia
stretching along the sea from Riga to
Petrograd have a large German pop
ulation, including the dominant land
owning class. Annexation of these to
Germany or their erection into vassal
states with Poland, Lithuania and
Finland would extend German power
far to the east and practically rele-
gate Russia to her old status Of In in
land Asiatic power.
Her only sea fronts would then be
on the Pacific. ov~ershadowed by Jap
an, and on the Black sea locked by
the Turk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

have been in the habit of thinking
about what democracy means and I
believe that as we grow wiser we will
steadily come to the belief that OF
h one hand we must, IN a uenloc-s
racy, suffer mo injustice and. on the.
other hand, we must do no injustlce.
In other words, democracy must be q
type Of political organism Ia which
every right enjoyed Is conditioned up-
on a duty performed ana every dury
performed means the corresponding
enjoyment Of a right.
II wish to state, with all the en-
phasis in my power, that If either man
or woman refuses to do his or her
duty, ] hold that they have no right
to the privilege Of the suffrage. I 40
not put 1T or the ground of sex. put
1t on the ground Of duty. I do not
ask the ballot for woman as a favor.
i say that 1t should be given to her as
a right. People say that il women are
given the ballot they will fail to per-
form their other duties. I notice that
the average man who Is most apr TO
say that Is the Individual who is not
particular OF the duty-performing type
himself.
People have said to me that we
must not have women vote because
they would be pacifsts. The Lord
knows I despise a pacifst, and I have
made no special effort to dissemble
my feelings about that. But 1 have
failed to notice that among them the
Sinking sisterhood Of pacifsts out
numbers the bleating brotherhood of
paciists. q
This white rabbit specie that has
been going around the country has
not found a place for the soles Of Its
feet t o rest. I believe that when the
right appeal is made, the mothers,
wives and daughters Of America will
stand just a trifle ahead of their sons,
husbands and fathers in sacrificing ev-
.erything, even those whose loss means
infinitely more to them than their
own lives, they will sacrifice every
thing to q great and lofty ideal.
con general grounds. I have abso-
lutely no question that suffrage mus,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Russia az a modern power
would cease to exist and her COM
mercial arteries to the outside
world would all pass through Ger
man territory.

Capture Of Petrograd would not
only destroy the largest munition
plants and machinery in Russia, but
would cut OFF communication between
Russia and her western allies. The
new railroads tapping RnssiassSA Arctic
ports, which have been the main
sources Of supplies from the outside
world either pass through Pctrograd
or a little to the east.
German control Of Petrograd and.
Finland would make it impossible for.
the Russians to hold either the rail-
roads or the Arctic and White sea
ports.
Riga's fall makes the German adj
vance to Petrograd n of the wars
simplest problems. In extending her
armies from Riga to P~etrograd, Ger.
many for the first time would be nd
vancing into Russian with one flank
to protect instead Of two. ii
The left flank and rear Of the army
would be coveredab the CULTS, Of Riga
and Finland, both dominated by the
German navy.
The Russian Baltic fleet locked6up
in Kronstadt harbor would; be power
less against the German navy. It is In
feacr in gun pove and is utterly
disorganized, torn by .%inltnies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
FRANCHISE
BILL is ANNOUNCED

Amsterdam. Sept. 10.-A Prussiar,
at the beginning Of the next session.
DR.. Michaels. the imperial chancel-
Tor declared in an interview with the
Berlin correspondent Of the Neue
Tageblatt of Stuttgart. The chancel-
lor made no statement regarding the
contents of the bill, but said it would
conform to the spirit of the imperial
reichstag franchise. ss1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
APPROVED s5oo,ooo WAR FUND.

Chicago Sept. 10.-Grand officers
and leading members Of the knights
ed resolutions approving IA 100000
war fund. ALI state councils were
asked to endorse the campaign, the
fund to be raised by a 81 subscription
among the members of the order of
which there are 100000 in the Unit
ed States.
The money is to be distributed
through the American Red Cross. the
Y. M, G. "A. and other war relieving
agencies. sSy 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

come, as a matter Of right; if we are
to continue our democratic expert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
lBy d. Harper Leech.l

(By Il. Harper Leech.J
Washington, Sept. 10.-The kaiser
is playing for the highest stakes in his
drive IN Petrograd, the logical conse-
quence Of the capture of Riga.
Two big Ifs stand IN ths way: Moral
sustain the hardships Of another war
winter, and a Russian rally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

With Petrograd in his hands,
the kaiser might dictate q peace
to helpless Russia which would
turn the Baltic sea into a Ger
man-Swedish lake, as it was be-
fore the rise Of Russian power
under Peter the Great. The sep
aration Of Finland from Russia
would result and the Finnish In
dependent party would line up
with Germany.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-02-17

L.
E NJ p | K z
AUTOMOBILES
Beauty, Comfort, Safety Reliability and Economy Of
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BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS:
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-02-17
No Trespassing or Trapping

Thisssis to give notice that no Tres
passing. Trapping or Hunting will be
allowed on the following lands: IS
half Of Sec. T. the N E quarterot Sec 4
and the half Of the n w quaster of
Sec. the : f quarter Of Sec 5, and
the : half Of sec 6, all Of Sections
8. 9. 10 II, Is, the half aud tn.
n " qu .rtcr Vi Sec. 10, +. Is, ). K s
f +"
All vinators will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law
OSCAR JONES.
October 6, 1915.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-02-17
TECHE MOTOR COM P A NY
JEANERETTE, LA.
ANNOUNCE MENT.

Dr.. Beverly w. Smith.
Or ELY NJ. Will m
This il To announce that both
Dr. Smith and DR.. Williams ar
prac iciug General Med icine. snG
General Surgery aud either will
entertain aud answer all profess
sional calls
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-02-17
R.' ]. w. ABEL,
| DEN T IS T
| OFFICE AT HOnE,
Telephone. l59.
hlIKLrr. LA
The Hen That LAYS

For Sale.
from red seed rices:
Ctfolina Honduras. (Very
prolifc.)
Arkansas Honduras.
Gv~and Teche Honduras.
Improved River Blue Rose.
4 Pearl. The largest
Yielding rice on the mar
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kly Prolific.
Nateri Japan.
~ above rices are guar
sf to be free of red, and
DO the standard weights;
b stand highest germa-
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uM submit samples on re-
Write or phone
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New Iberia, La.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Continued from Page ~ a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Hartley Saturday for visit with Mr.,
and Mrs. Lloyd Williams.
Miss Harriet Wright went to Sioux
City Saturday for short visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Glau arrived
Sunday by auto from their home in
Texas for visit in the E. r. Glau
home.
DR.. Glen Perry came from Ames on
Friday for a visit with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest May, of Carroll,
visited in the Lew Perry home Sun.
day. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mackey ard
children spent Sunday in Denison with
Mrs. A. ]. Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Glau and Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Glau Sundayed with
relatives in Denison.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy J. Werner re-
turned Friday from their vacation trip
to their old home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown and chill
dren returned home from Storm
Lake Saturday evening.
Mrs. /. A. Mains and daughter. Grace
returned Monday from an extended
visit with Chas. Mains and family in
Waterloo.
An accident which was miraculous,
in that no lives were lost, occurred
Sunday evening on the Mackey corner
on Second avenue. A big Overland
touring car, the property of Hans Car
stem, and driven by Miss Lille Jacobs,
crashed into the ditch and turned over.
The ditch is deep one and shut off
from the highway by a steel railing
which was completely destroyed when
Miss Jacobs endeavored to turn the
car out of the way of an approaching
car. The car was badly demolished,
but the only injury to the occupants
were a few bruises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
j. + + + + + + = = + + + + -
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
!. + :: 4 !: = + !: \ \ :. \ ! :: !

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Barber and little
son and Robert Coin were Denisor
visitors Tuesday.
| Misses Mollie and Veronica Adams
came Monday evening from Oskaloo
| sa for visit with their parents.
Miss Anna Knapp, of Sioux: City
spent few, days visiting friehdsl in
the Oak -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolieu, OF los
Angeles, Cali, visited, old friends in
the Oak the past week, e.
Rev. Mahood returned Wednesday
morning from three weeks vacation
trip. ~.. ....
Mrs. Olive Routzong was bust
ness caller in Smithland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jones and two
little sons autoed to Sioux City last
Wednesday to have the children's ton
sils removed,
Misses Anna, Bertha and Sophia
Thomson came up from Council Bluffs
Wednesday evening for a visit at the
parental home.
Mrs Ernst and little daughter, Irene,
came from their home in Hastings.
Neb Thursday morning for a visit
with her brother, Ted Jaeger.
Marcus Peterson, of Council Bluffs.
came Wednesday evening for visit
in the Thomson and Petersen homes.
Miss Fac Coin returned Thursday
from her trip to Omaha, where she
has been visiting her sister. Mildred.
Mrs. Sam Lyons and son, Leslie,
went to Sioux City Thursday morning
for the purpose of visiting and shop
ping. 49,.
Mrs. nellie Fleming left Friday for
a visit with friends in Davenport.
Herbert Mahood returned to Sioux
City Friday after week spent with
the home folks in the Oak. :,
Charlie Plate returned Saturday
from visit with relatives in Castana
and Mapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jacobs and Ell
mer and Clara drove to 1nwOod last
Wednesday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. ]. Mc\Villiams returned on
Saturday from visit of several weeks
with relatives in Illinois.
Miss HedWig kagerah returned to
her home in Milwaukee Thursday ar.
ter an extended visit with friends In
the Oak.
Miss Bertha Noxal returned last
Wednesday from Chicago. where she
had been to attend the funeral of an
aunt
Mrs. Jesse Cooper and little son ar.
rived Monday from their home in Mon.
tana for visit with her old friend,
Mrs. J. NJ. French. y =,
Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Weed returned
Wednesday from a visit with their
relatives and friends in South Dakota.
Mrs. L. IT. Lyon is spending the
week with her sister on the farm near
Dow City. .
Mrs. VIM. Topf and daughter, Lena,
are visiting their daughter and sister
in Atlantic this week. ,
Miss L,iell9 Henning returned to her
home in Missouri the first Of the week
after a year, spent with relatives in
and around the Oak. .t ~
p. c. Bahnsen returned Friday from
a week: spent in the wholesale houses
of Omaha. !
The municipal lighting plant has
q new engine, Fairbanks
Morse, 100 horse power, type ~" The
old engine was found to be too small
and has been giving some trouble SO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

that
second with 4ooo Nebraska had Missouri had 2sooo
three other we'll three million
mind carload without diff
dealing millions.
what II 8 o
The gigantic
to with the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

pany of DelOit have made some fin
land sales the past week, selling tn
J. w. Wilkinson farm at $3.50 an acr
and the John Johannsen farm. bette
known as the old Gillette farm, a
$4,000.
Ben Beaman was in Denison Mon
day transacting business.
Mrs. Ralph Beaman was assisting
her sister in Denison Tuesday.
Miss Hester Lingle is taking yer.
enjoyable vacation, going to Odebolt
where she joined her uncle and aun
| in an auto trip to; Nebraska to visi
her mothers youngest sister.
DR.. Graham and Miss Stuhbe have
returned from their pleasant trip. 4
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Worley tool
their son to Denison Thursday, where
he had his tonsils removed. g.
Mrs. ]. L. Riggleman and Miss Ruby
Mrs. j.. l.. Riggleman and Mise:
E;uby and Jessie autoed to DenisOr
Saturday.
James McKim, Verne Wilkinson anC
S. d. Newton have been making Q
raid ON the church lawn and got full
hay crop. The janitor is away on q
vacation.
Herman Grill was an Omaha and
Council Bluffs visitor Friday.
Miss Iva Mason returned Saturday
from Cedar Falls, where she has been
fitting herself for better teacher
Her qualifications are now first class
and she has secured position in the
Deloit school.
Herman kropf and family attended
the old settlers picnic and their baby
drew first prize. Their friends ex
tend congratulations.
l.. +. Morris took dinner Thursday
with his daughter. Mrs. S. d. Newton
Mrs. Herman Sheldorf and chill
dren, of West Side, visited her sister,
Mrs. Jim Abbott, Friday.
Mrs. Taylor and children, of Dun
lap, are pleasant visitors at the NOEL
er. home this week.
Rev. Allen and family returned Sat.
urday from their trip to Pierson, where
they visited old friends and attended
the district conference.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Iva Landon Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Peter Mas.
lund, her sister. There were about
twenty guests present from in and
around Kiron to- enjoy the pleasant
afternoon. Miss Landon received
many useful gifts. Mrs. Naslund had
prepared an excellent two course
luncheon which size served at O'Clock.
After many best wishes the friends
took their departure.
Miss Eunice Dobson and mother
went to Logan Saturday to attend the
reunion.
Dick Patchin was passenger Sun.
day morning for Logan.
Mrs. Alma Prentice returned Mon
day from her pleasant visit in Dako'
ia and is looking fine. She tells us
she rode on her sOn-in-law's circuit
of fifty miles and attended L. A. so.
ciety at ten mile ride and that the
school houses were filled with people
at church. +
Mrs. Mauck was called some time
ago to Bell Fountain. O., as rela'
tive had passed away. She expects
to remain for solne- time get, :,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

last Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F.
Schwarz entertained at their home in
section thirty-two, Morgan township,
VIM. Hagermann and family, OF Bat
tie Creek, John Hagermann and fam.
lily and Otto Bahlmann and family OF
Berne.
understand tractor demonstra-
ton will be given on the ". V. HUFF
man farm three miles northwest o.
Denison. Saturday, September LIST. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
farmers to attend and no doubt there
will be a large attendance, because
the farmers all over the state of Iowa
have become greatly interested in the
question of the tractor on the farm.
| advise you to attend, for it will be an
eye opener to many who do not real
ize how important a part the tractor
takes on the farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
DELoiT ITEMS


I A recent call has been issued from
Red Cross headquarters at Washing
ton for all who can knit to knit O.
learn to knit and do no other worl
but knit. Knit socks, sweaters, scarfs
mufflers, wristlets and helemts. Iht
patterns for these will be obtained
by us as soon as possible. Prepare
yourselves with amber or cellulol'
needles No. 4 or 5, two steel needles
No. 10 used for helmets, No. cellu
loid or bone needles for wristlets
Please in1srest yourselves in thl:
work and come to Red Cross rooms tt
see patterns.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Newton tool
the Monday morning train for Coun
Gil Bluffs and came back with Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Newcom in their new
Grant six. They certainly enjoyed the
overland trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe True and Mrs
Merle Myers went to Logan to spend
Sunday and on their return had &
breakdown near the McNeal farm
Merle came home and got his car ant
went back and towed them in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Cose and family, Lloyd
/ Winans and others attended the reun
ion at Logan and had pleasant time.
School commences September Sd
with Prof. William H. Kuhn, OF Wash
ington, Iowa as superintendent; first
room, Mrs. Richard Johnston, of Den
ison; second room, Miss Iva Mason
of Deloit; third room, Miss Ethel
Greenwood, of Battle Creek.
s Mrs. Winnie Browne attended the
exercises OF the rural graduates at
Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Louie Blaisdal, of Wa
terloo, and Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Dun
bar and daughter, Ruth, were enter
tanned at dinner at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Campbell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cose spent
Sunday at the y. S. Dunbar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Justice, of Deni-
son, who have been visiting relatives
here. returned home the fore part OF
the week. 'oE
Mrs. Otto Foster is enjoying visit
with her brother who lately arrived.
The Misses Johnson, OF kirOn. were
pleasant Deloit callers Monday.
\ The class in surgical dressing is
progressing GdpluIy anu I'LL dIC SC'y
enthusiastic over the work. We are
extremely fortunate in being able to
learn the mysteries of this particular
work free, for in other places the fee
is from SO to 81 per member. The
demand for these articles is extreme
~ great and will continue SO. The
room is open every afternoon for the
class and for those who wish to sew
or help or for visitors to see the ma
ture Of this work. ~
. Miss Young is here for two weeks
visit with her parents.
4 Mrs. Otto Foster was a pleasant
caller in Deloit Monday. .. -
A Miss Lucy Flint went to Denison
Monday to attend lodge meeting.
: Perry Rutledge's smiling face was
--.-- - un our streets this week.
Try Il. ana Mrs. Blaisdale, Of Water
ING drove through in their car to visit
alr. and Mrs. Fred Landon and other
old friends. VIA
j Mrs. Orpha Newman, of Boyer, Wis
Tied at the home of her parents Mon
day.
VI Russell Newcom and wife have a
fine 8 pound baby girl to care for.
I. The Worley and Moeller Land COM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

last Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

1t is noticed that those fellows who
weak eyes and bad teeth are not so
apt to be named Czelusniak and SZul-
inski as Smith and Jones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Now if President Wilson is going
to set an example in favor OF the
carry your own bundle movement. it
will be in order for him to walk up
Pennsylvania avenue with peck OF
potatoes and three pounds of butter.