davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
Objects of value were taken in charge
by the German authorities."

The Duluth morning paper, refer
ring last Sunday to enlistment in the
army. said: Newspaper writer's in
the safe %seclusion Of their offices,
seated on leather cushioned chairs,
indite fervid appeals. Would they &c?
DO they intend to go? Not in a thou
sand years. The morning paper
should not make its statement too in
elusive. The managing editor Of the
Superior Telegram enlisted last year
and served in the army on the Next
can border, and the editorial writer
wears the G. A. r. button on his coat.
and is physically able and mentally
willing to enlist and serve again. Also
from The Telegram's working force
one lieutenant is now in the service.
The Telegram is no Stacker institu-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
BERLIN TELLS
OF REMOVALS
Would Give Impression Tha,
Wholesale Deportation Is a
Pleasure Trip.

Amsterdam. April "a, via London,
1910 a. ma semi official statement
issued in Berlin says the deportation
Of the Inhabitants in the evacuated
districts between Arras and Scissors
has been accomplished without hard
ships to the civilians. The statement
adds:
1.-THE transport Of their belongings
even delayed the transport of i'm.
portant war material. For this rea-
son 1t vas impossible in many cases
to remove felled fruit trees, the wood
OF which represents important ma
terial for u wal industry. The trees
were cut down in order that their
leaves in spring and summer might
not afford cover to marching columns
against airmen.
1.-THE male and female population
between the ages of 16 and 60 were
deported. Mothers with children UNI
der Is remained with their children.
The entire population Of st. Quentin
was transported to the rear. AZ tar
az possible they were allowed to
choose their own places Of abode.
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
FARMER BAGS
II WOLF pups
Early Stonehouse Brings Pelts of
Whelps to Auditor and Claims
$27.50 in Bounties.

Perhaps the record wolf catch of
the year was made this week by Earl
Stonehouse of Larimore, who dug our
a litter Of eleven wolf whelps on his
farm near that city.
Stonehouse killed the young wolves
and removed their pelts, bringing the
same to the Office Of County Auditor
Hans Anderson and claiming the
bounty allowed by the state. The
bounties claimed by Stonehouse will
net him $27.50.
Bring in your wolf pelts early" is
the slogan which has been adopted
at the county auditors office. for UNI
der a law passed at the last session
OF the state legislature the state will
only pay wolf bounties up to the first
OF July. After that time wolf bounties
will be a thing Of the past in North
Dakota.
Although the Offering of bounties
by the state is soon to be done away
with, it is expected that the farmers
of North Dakota will be just as Wig
orous as ever in waging a war of ex
termination against the wolves, which
are a dangerous pest to agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
Train Bearing 104 Freed Po-
litical Prisoners Scheduled
to Arrive this Afternoon.
IN
HOME
After Enduring awful Hard
ships in Mines of Siberia
Are Enjoying Luxury.

A special train bearing 104 political
exiles on their way back to \their
homes in Russia, which left st. Paul
this morning en- route for Seattle,
they will embark for Vladivo-
stok, was scheduled to arrive in
Grand Forks at 3:4O o'clock this aft
ernoon, according to reliable informa-
tion received at a late hour here to-
day.
Their return is in sharp contrast
to their arrival. for many Of them
escaped from prison and mines in
Siberia years ago. and reached this
country by arduous means. Today
they are speeding homeward in luxur-
ious sleeping cars and dining on the
best Of the land. all at the expense
of the new Russian government. The
train left st. Paul at 9:17 this morn
ing.
Among the returning exiles is Miss
N. .Gerkach, who escaped from ST.
IBERIA. where she had been sent for
completely in a bomb incident in Pet
rograd ten years ago in which several
officials We're killed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
PATRIOTISM AND GARDEN
WORK TO BE DISCUSSED
High School Teachers Asso.
citation to Have Interesting Pro-
gram Next Thursday Evening.

patriotism. Food Production and
the Garden Question will be the gen
oral topic under discussion at a meet
ing to be held by the Parent-Teachers
association at the Central high school
next Thursday evening.
I The meeting will be open to the
public and any who n interested are
urged to attend and contribute ideas
or questions on the subject. The pro-
gram, which follows, will begin at 8
o'clock. and it is hoped that there
will be a large attendance.
Miss Blanche Leigh will lead in the
singing of patriotic songs and other
items Of the program which has been
arranged will be as follows:
Why we Consider the Garden Ques-
ton-Rev. w. H. Matthews.
3 Preparation Of Soil for Gardens
Cultivation Of Gardens, the High
School FARM. H. ~schlenvogt
What to Raise in Gardens, Value Of
Garden Products, Amount Of Work
Required-Wm. Abrahamson. P. H
Lehman, Frank Gilby.
Preservation Of Garden Productt
Miss Helen Smith.
Educational Value Of Garden Work
Miss II. A. Hatherell.
Question box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
Grand Forks is Given Patri-
otic Thrill when Bluejack-
cts Of Navy Pass Thru.
SMILING FACES
IN CAR WINDOWS
Headed for They Know not
Where, Sea Fighters APP
pear in Best of Moods.

RED blooded Americans Of Grand
Forks were given a patriotic thrill
this afternoon when a train carrying
SIS sailors Of the United States navy
passed through the city headed west
for some point on tho Pacific
r Though they are bound for they
know not where to give their lives II
necessary for the honor Of the Stars
and Stripes. the sailor lads appeared
,far from unhappy. their smiling and
.daughing faces from the car windows
acausing onlookers to experience some
queer sensations in the region OF the
heart.
Kept on Train.
@ /, The troop train arrived here short
" before 2 o'clock and remained In
the city about 20 minutes while en-
sgtnes were changed. None of the boys
was permitted by the officers In
charge to leave the train and the ut
most secrecy concerning their move
ments was maintained by both mill
tary and railroad officials.
All that could be learned was that
they were from the Great Lakes naval
training station at Great Lakes. ~.
and that they were bound for the
Pacific coast for sea service.
The train was made up of IL tour
list sleepers, in addition to a baggage
car, the engine and tender. AS II
pulled out with its load OF smiling
manly bluejackets, a crowd of spec
tators burst into cheers of farewell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
REHEARSAL WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT

The University Philharmonic soci-
ETY. will meet tonight at Z o'clock at
the public library for rehearsal. at
which time work on the request"
concert, to be given next month as
will be taken up.
Director w. w. Norton has an
nounced that today is the lay day
that requests for numbers to be play
ed on this program may be handed
in. OF the requests hat have so far
been made. Greig's Peer Gynt suite,
the "Air for G String" by Bach; the
Blue Danube" waltzes, and the
march and procession Of Bacchus
from Delibes' Sylvia" have been in
cluded in the greater number, and
these will likely find places on the
program.
An effort is being made to secure
a cello soloist for the feature number
Of the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
O STARVATION
FEAR OF THE EAST
Bertha Blodget of Worcester, Mass.
Writes to NJ. w. Spaulding On
Intense Patriotism Manifested.

Bertha Blodget Of Worcester,
Mass. writing to her uncle. N. w.
Spaulding Of this city, states that a
very marked spirit Of patriotism pre-
walls in all OF the schools and the
churches Of that city. One Of the
greatest problems seems to be to keep
the world from starvation in the opin-
ion Of the people of the east, accord
ing to Miss Blodget. April 10 was
celebrated as patriots Day. in Wor-
cester. In commemoration of the
Battle of Lexington and Concord,
everyone in and around the vicinity OF
Worcester spent the day blowing and
planting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
REICHEL TO SPEAK
AT VARSITY MEETING
Z. M. and Y. w. C.. A. to Hold Joint
Session This Evening-"Mission.
airy Moyements'' is Theme.

A joint meeting Of the Y. NJ. and
=. w. c. A. Of the university will be
held this evening in the Y. NJ. c.. A.
rooms in Bulge hall. at which time
Paul A. Reichel. travelling secretary
Of the New York Young Mems Chris
ttan association. will address the stu
dents.
MI. Reichel will take for his SUBJ
ject this evening. Missionary Move
mcnts," and will develop the mission
airy side Of the present world situa-
ton. Mr.. Reichel has had much ex-
perience in practical Y. M. c. A. work,
having been In the field for a number
Of years. An interesting and in~struc-
tive address is assured.
Special music for the meeting will
be furnished by Mr.. Doyle Watt, who
will sing a baritone solo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
OF H. P.
JENSON ON FRIDAY
Pioneer Resident Of City, Who Died
Suddenly Monday. Will Be Laid
to Rest at Local Cemetery.

The funeral of H. p. Jenson. SO.
who dropped dead Monday morning
from heart failure and old age while
reading his newspaper at home, will
be held Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence.
Rev. Christ Olson, retired minister
of the Observation-Disclosures
church, will have charge Of the serv-
ices, and Rev. David Stoeve OF the
Zion Lutheran church will speak. In
terment will be at Memorial Park
cemetery in this city.
Surviving children Of he deceased
living out of town are expected to ar
rive here tonight and tomorrow to
attend the funeral.
The following pallbearers have been
selected to act at the funeral: s. Tor
gerson, NJ. Rasmussen, Hans Ander-
son, H. c. Nelson. A. Carlson and
James Weber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
A CALL TO WAR.

j. H. Jowett, pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist church, New York: There is
something more noble than peace, IT
peace means a benumbed indifference
to moral issues, and a dead aloofness
to tho cry and sigh of those who are
wronged.
There is something worse than the
endurance Of pain, and that 10 q cal
lous disregard when pain IL being I'M
~righteously inflicted by others.
There Is something worse than
death. and that IN to be dead to the
call Of ohivalry, dead to the trumpet
blast of Justice and Of truth.
There II something worse than war.
and that something Is the Willingness
to contemplate barbarities and yet re-
main in self-satisfed security.
To lose ones honor is q far great
er calamity than to lose ones life. We
may pay too great q price for peace:
we can surrender our Righteousness:
and when we forfeit righteous
ness, the peace we secure IL counter
felt and it offers only q new breed
Ing ground for every sort Of shame
full mischief and strife.
You can't stroke barbarities; you
have got to night them. They con-
front u with hostile mon and froWn.
It II q call to war. ~
~ XXI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
BAND CONCERT ND
BE A REAL TREAT
Public Will Be Welcomed to Frcr
Musical Event Tomorrow Evening
In East Grand Forks High
School. .

Citizens Of East Grand Forks will
enjoy an excellent treat tomorrow
evening in the auditorium Of the high
school OF that city when the East
Grand Forks band gives q concert
which will be free to the public.
Under the leadership Of Professor
De La Mora, the musicians in the
band have developed a splendid or
s~anixatton. and a musical event Of ex-
cepdonal merit IL assured to all per.
sons who may wish to attend.
The concert 10 scheduled to be91n
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
CANADIAN TROOPS,
ON WAY TO 'FRONT.',
CARRY U. S. FLAG

Winnipeg. Man.. April 25.-An
historic incident was observed as the
Winnipeg units marched along the
streets Of the city on their way to the
depot to embark for the fighting
front. Held high above the heads Of
the men was the Union Jack and
along side it.. the Stars and Stripes.
This is believed to be the first time
troops within the dominion
on their way to the battle front have
carried the United States dag with
the British ensign. The flags were
cheered by the crowds which lined the
loute of March.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
w STORE FRONTS
NEAR COMPLETION
Rand Bros. Shoe Company and j. II.
Void Drug Company Install Fine
Show Fronts.

Attractive store fronts and show
windows which are being installed in
tie Rand Bros Shoe store and the
Lion Drug store on South Third
final touches being put on this week.
When completed the fronts will be
two Of the finest in the city.
Loaded glass fcol.ts over the show
windows, bearing the name of the
business conducted within, are attrac-
tive features. The show windows are
constructed in the most approved style
with small upright cases in front of
the entrance. The base Of the fronts
Is of polished slate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25
.M'VEY TO SPEAK
AT C%ONYOCATlON

President F. L.kMcvsy. Of the uni
versity will be the speaker a the
regular convocation5 which will be
held in the varsity gymnasium Sat
urday morning att IL. o'clock. The
co%nvocation will be the second Of .
series dealing with problems Of the
great wal and for this reason Will be
faculty.
President Mcvsy WIN speak on
"some Pressing Problems Of the
Great War; ss5sISs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25

Strong hearts do not weaken in the
face OF responsibility. Trees take
deeper root as a result Of tho sway
ing caused by high winds. Strength
crow by proper exercise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-25

Herald want Ads Bring Rs.u,ta
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-18
PARTY POISONED
 sY UNKNOWN

ST. JOHNS. March 12.-Tuesday night some 30 miles east of here. and just across the New Mexico line, a bad case of poisoning occurred. IL resulted ln the death of Antonio Chavey. while Mariana Niestas and Ra- fael Gonzales escaped death as if by miracle Onesimo Chayey and Jose de Ia Luce Perez are in jail being held for the crime.
 SAn four of the parties but the dead man were camped together near the IL L." ranch in Socorro county and OnesS Sho Chavey and Niests got Into a quarrel over a horse.
 On the night of the fatality the bread vas made from Niestas' flour sack. When supper was ready An tonio Chavey. a neighboring rancher rode up. dismounted and ate supper wi;a the rest Some eats in camp were given some Of the bread. and when they began to yowl and carry on the men thought il funny and laughed al them Having finished supper, Antonion Chavey got on his horse and rode for home only to fall dead 800 yards from his door,
 At the camp supper was scarcely over when Niestas and Gonzales be came violently i'll. Then then re membered that Percy, who had eaten supper with them. ate some other cold bread. and they then decided that he was the culprit. It is now reported that Onesimo Chavey had confessed that he put poison in Mes tas' four sack, thinking that as he had the least flour his would not be used in camp. and he would get Mes tas on his way home. Feeling is running high here. but there is 10 talk of violence The accused Cha vey was once convicted of felony in the superior court here but was given a suspended sentence
 
 Ths authorities of Socorro county have been notified that the prisoners are here awaiting their arrival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-18
NEWSy NOTES OF THE
 WEEK FROM GLEASON

GLEASON. Ariz., March 10.-Jack sherman. of Gleeson, has opened a boarding house across the street from the Star Store
 Mrs. B. B Miller, Miss Salmon, Miss Newhart and MT. Pedgon. all of Gleeson. motored to Bisbee Saturday to do some shopping. Mrs. Miller is becoming quite a hand at "Fording'' and can handle her new machine like an expert
 Nessrs Harry and Vern Kendall. of South Pass. were visitors in Glee. son this week or business matters.
 Harry Wheeler. sheriff. and Con. table Lafe Gibson, captured two bootleggers with several 6urros load d with booze They were Mexicans and were lodged in the Gleeson jail as the officers hurried to Douglas on he trail of more bootleggers
 Mrs B B Miller made hurried trip to the bedside cf her brother ir { Fl Paso. who is suffering from an at | tack of pneumonia. He was report ed as doing well yesterday MT. Peques. bookkeeper at the store of C. M: Renaud. has gone to Cal | ifornia
 Miss Anna Campbell spent Frida! in Tombstone with friends.
 hrs. L. NJ Brown and mother, Mrs L. V. Cole. and family, spent Wed nesday in Tombstone on business returning to GIeeson in the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-18
hATTIch GREETED BY
 HIS DOUGLAS FRIENDS

Bin Hattich. Tor many years edi tor of The Prospector at Tombstone and ranking during that time as one . of .he most popular newspaper men in the state. was a visitor in Doug las yesterday when he received the glad hand of many old friends Mir. Hattich when he sold his newspaper property in Tombstone went to Tue son to live with his parents His father died last fall and since then he has been staying in Los Angeles with his mother who will probably remain there. residing with her daughter. Mrs. Machomich.
 When Hattich had viewed the Doug las newspaper offices and the bust, ness section of this city be enthu- siastically declared that 80 far as DonRias is concerned the rush Is on" He was impressed with the splendid new business blocks on G avenue. admired the new government building now under construction on Tenth street. praised the public spirit here which has started street paving and wondered how long il would be before the city limits were extended around Niggerhead 10 the east and taking in Forest station on the west and McNeal on the north. But his enthusiasm reached the highest pitch when some of his friends piloted him through the new Elks home. showed him the magnificent rooms and fur. nishings, even to the inner chamber where horns are finally and properly adjusted to the antlered herd.
 Bill Hattich. il is believed. was hur. ried back 10 Tombstone from the coast 'to assume charge of the fight being made in his old home city to retain the county seat. He is regarded as the savior of Tombstone on many for. mer occasions when it was thought hat the county seat was about to slip He is loyal 10 Tombstone and said he would attempt to allay the pres ent turmoil now visible in many sec | tions of the proposition 10 remove i the county seat from the historic ' ty-Douglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-18
ARizoNA'S CONVICT BUILT
 ROADS ARE A SUCCESS

Lamar Cobb, state engineer of Ari- zona has made a report on the ex- perience with convict labor on roads in this state which is strongly in ia vor of the system.
 Two plans are being tried. One of these is the honor system, which has been used in Colorado and other western states.
 In the honor camp the convict wears no stripes or other distinguish ing mark and is under no restric- tions not put upon free laboreres ex- cept in two respects; the first that he must be abed at a certain hour. and the second that he must not leave the camp without permission, and when he has it he must not go l farther than a mile.
 The single guard at this camp Is really a night watchman and the 1 guardian of the clothes and equip ment of the men. So far as this camp is concerned. 1t is run on the | theory that if convict Is worthy of being trusted he should be trusted ! to the fullest extent and be made re- sponsible for his actions.
 On one piece of the road. the cost per convict per day for everything connected with food, clothing. trans portation, medicine and camp super vision was 7s.7 cents. AS some time was lost for Sundays and bad weath- CT, the cost per working day was s12s.
 The food furnished was on a par 1 with that supplied for the best free labor camps. The idea that any kind of food Is good enough for . prisoner found no favor with the au. thorities, for they held that they were feeding workmen who needed good food to do good work. The state also maintains guarded j convict camps of the usual type. for it is believed that while the outdoor work is beneficial to any convict In good health. it has not yet been dem onstrated that the effect of such reg
 ular work on men of natural crimin
 al tendencies developed by criminal
 living warrants relaxing any of ths restrictions imposed by the courts or
 their liberty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-18
JURY REPORTS FOR DUTY
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

Answerins the summons Of SherifI
 Harry C. Wheeler issued by Judge oIkwood of the Superiof Court 32
 out Of the 50 trial jurors drawn sey.
 aral weeks ago for the present term
 q court which started today, report
 d for duty as follows:
 W. H Dossett. George Turvey. ST,
 Ernest Fletcher. Arthur C. Spar
 lack Lee Brandt. W ] Benson. F D Myers T. J. Durbin, Van Weather
 lin, all of Douglas: Carl Carlson. F Blackburn. W c. Reed. Ignations Jarbae Louis Sens Gonzales. John
 no OK. Arthur w Engelder. John r Abrams. F. w Davidson. H J. Mont sornery. J F. Sinclair. Motti Fossi all of Bisbee: 0. F Doodr, Mat Scoori Y. L. Fletcher. Albert Krock. Martin
 John Corrigan all of Lowell; J. D Lowry, Turner: Carl E. Neilson. ui Tombstone: J Ii. Lswhon. of Bowie
 T E. Ewing, of Courtland; Wm C Antrim. of flight. and J R. Gazaway of Whitewater.
 Following the roll cali. there not being full panel present the court issued an order for q special venire 1f five jurors which was returned by the sheriff and the following report ed:
 C. H. Allen, E.. II. Reeves. W. K Meade, Harry Carter and F. H. FoW Ter.
 The panel being complete the case ol the State ys. George Pimpell charged with violating the probibi | ton law, was called 'po trial and the
 following jury selected to try tn, case:
 O. F. Dodds. V. S. Fletcher, C. E Nelson. C. H. Allen. J. F. Sinclair T. J. Durbin. Harry Carter. T. B | Ewing, John Cox. "A. C. Spar. F I II Fowler. J. R. Gazaway. The trial proceeded and the statt l Iad concluded by the noon hour. Al | ter noon recess. before the trial wal resumed, the defendant through hi
 attorneys $. w White and s. K 1 Williams. asked to have his plea O
 not guilty withdrawn and a plea O guilty entered He will be sentenc | ed by the court on the l7th and wa Temanded 10 the custody Of the sher
 in.
 4 special venire of 10 was ordered
 by the court returnable on the 18th
 Tomorrow another bootlegging cas- i will be on trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-18
LAST OF OLD PUMP GOES FOR SCRAP IRON.
ASKS TO BE ARRESTED FOR
 HoMocIpE 12 YEARS AGO

PHOENIX, March 13-David Pop linski stranger in Phoenix, called at the police station this morning and surrendered himself for a homocide committed near Nashua, Mont, 12 years ago.
 He said that he had shot and killed man named Johnson in self defense and buried the body He remained in that vicinity for four months. A telegram sent to the sheriff of that county brought a reply tonight from Sherif P. W. Powell of Glasgow, Mont. saying that he held a war rant for Poplinski and would leave tonight for Phoenix. Poplinski told the chief of police that though he had acted in self-defense, he had had no rest since the killing.