davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
water Wagon
FETEPLANNED
When District Goes Dry
Celebration Will Be
Staged.

The opening gun In a drive for
p monster demonstra ton to celebrate
the day on which the District of Co
lumbia goes dry" was fired last
. night when delegates from the major
ity Of Temperance associations OF the
city met at the Pythian Temple. 1912
Ninth street. northwest. TO lay plans
for a Jubilee day sometime after
November l.
That this demonstration will take
che form Of a monster parade in Penn
Slyauia avenue. or OF a great open
Ar mass meeting on the steps of the
capitol, was Indicated by speeches
hade by men and women who attended
che meeting II is probable that the
celebration will be held on Sunday
afternoon. November 4.
: Plans already made by the Womcn'S
christian Temperance Union Of the
District. for a separate demonstration
ef their own sometime after the date
set for the adjustment of Washing
ton SALOONS. will probably be set aside
or merged with the main plans to be
formulated by a committee. before the
next meeting. in the attempt to make
The one celebration bigger than any
similar one ever held in the city.
-IndiCatiOus pointed to William Jen-
hinCs Bryan "a chief speaker, either
II the meeting is held after the parade.
81 IL it is held as the celebration prop
er.
Representative Of Sunday school or
sanizations last night indicated their
Willingness 20 help put every MEM
Der Of Washington Sunday schools in
the line Of a parade, provided II Is
held on Sunday afternoon.
Permanent officers elected last nisht
are: President. T. 4. IIoStetter, preSi-
dent Of the Sunday School Association
Of the District; vice presidents. John
c. Foster. Miss Shelton. Andrew VIII
son. n. 3. Otterman. Wilbur Craft
r. W. Newman, ]. g. Suffer- I. w.
Oyster. Rev. DIR. Miller, Ashley Jump
Father Harmon. Rev. DR.. McClaln'
Rev. DR.. Clark; secretary. John r.
Mahoney. / O. :. Of Jonadab; treas
urer. J. Franklin Bryan. South caro-
hra Avenue NJ. T.. Church.
The officers were appointed rs an
executive committee to submit further
plans for the next meeting Of the Or
SANITATION. to he held in the FIRST
Conversational Church. Tuesday even
ing, September Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
Last Rites Held For
Old John Barleycorn

Aurora, H., Sept. lO.-John Barley
corn. who died at II O'Clock Saturday
night. was resting in effgy in the
cemetery here today following a real
church funeral.
Rev. j. ". Woodward. who preach
cd the funeral sermon in the Advent
Christian Church. paraphrased Marc
Antonys address over the body of
Julius Caesar. -Four little boys we're
Tallbearers.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
Two Corporations
Desire New Names

Two District corporations filed
petitions yesterday for a change of
name. They are the Great kabora
Mining Company and the HANDLE
sanitary Head Rest Company. Both
assign as reason the desire for a
more cuphonioUs business name.
The mining company asks a change
Of name to that Of The Hercules
Drilling Company and the head rest
company to that Of The Columbia
Contracting Company. Attorney II.
b. Moult"n appears for both petit
TONERS.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
PLANS ARE ALTERED

s'.UrrIutoudDrt Or Schools ThTrEtOU
lis announced that plans fgr holJinE
: t,IchrIs' institute on the plan fol-
lowed last year have been abandoned.
.s.aIs5 Of pressing duties connected
VIII the opening Of the District
.cruo'= and the increased attendance
Anticipated. tn" members have been
.nrcod TO Withdraw on account Of lack
of time to dcvot" to the new work.
Only temporary appointees will fill
the vacancies left by those who have
enlisted i'm the United States service.
20 that at the wars cnd uhey may fill
their old positions. At Franklin
School ON Thursday and Friday Of
this week. the board Of admissions
which will pass on all applicants for
admission, viii meet.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11

dress. which, he AYERS. they said they
couldn't furnish. He asks the court
10 compel the Commissioner Of
Patents to reopen the interference
proceedings and 10 set aside the
opinion OF a former examiner In in
reference, who decided against him
in one OF the numerous legal battles
a bout the patent.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
RED CROSS Hopes
FOR larger GIFTS
Finance Committee Thinks Casually
List Will Stimulate Contributions.


The Red Cross Finance Commit
tee believes that giving to tho War
Service Fund Will he stimulated by
the sharp reminder OF the war in
the first American casualty list: by
the statement from national head
quarters Of the expenditure OF
twelve million dollars. showing the
great variety Of need: and by the
Unanimous vote of the Sanut" that
phiIavtIr0ric gifts. such as those
to tine Rcd Cross. shall He exempted
from Incow" tau return to the 'N-
tent Of fifteen per cent Of the in
come.
The Finance Committee asks an
. WasElu~ton5gu to read carefully
the statement Of Chairman Dawson.
Of tho Red Cross War Council
slowing what has already been ac-
.compliEI0d i'm aid Of our army and
navy and Of the allies, including re-
lief Of war sufferers. and widows
anG orphans. not only in Europe
',1r' iv N--~~niH and Syria.
nee Committee reminds
--1. that besides the great
afforded by the work
.an.. the services render ed
o.. District OF columbia
.r the District Gurrdsmnu.
..r ..... Is. to arriving and de-
7E and to men in all the
stations around Wash
2ns announced ycstcr-
..-. Finch and Eleanor
friends. proceeds of
and entertainment i'm
a- 1870: John T. Schrinrr.
f..fTrHFr.r
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
KerenSky FoiIs Plot.

sell OF NOSSdGh biObAs
Kerensky FoiIs Plot.
As long as KorniIof refuses 10 rc-
linquish the chief command-aud thus
far no way Of forcing him out seems
practicablc-a fatal dual. criss-cross
regime threatens to undermine the
armies at a moment when Iindrnburg
is counted on TO strike his master
blow. Pakonr. where the new gem
eraIissimo holds sway, is To- miles
south OF PetroErad. Korn.lua head
quarters is far to the southeast. some
where near Kieff. 100 miles away.
There is every evidence that korui-
loff tried and failed in a cunniu- coup
dctat. His object was. it is believed.
to have Kcrcusky. furious over LgOu S
proposal. hasten to headquarters and
then simply arrest" the premier.
EcTcnsky saw through this plan. In
stead Of falling into the trap. he al
rested EoTnilOf's messenger and made
the latter. under a Third degree" To-
veal the details.
But even To- the premier it was n
blow when KOTniom Day wire am
'.''t'lh.'A HIS Nfllili't VII b@tlllN tlIt J.
longing Kereusky TO come and grt
him"
The understood gcncralissimp is tn,
first Of Russians fallen heroes to take
this tack. AlrNicE. Brusilom, Ruszky
even the mighty Nicholas Nicolainy-
i; hall submitted silently TO THEN
fate when the order "rrsi-u" Wa
flashed to their headquarters.
only one explanation can account
for Horniloff's dedGncc-th he
feels sure not only Of the support
Of the army but Of tho su-rIr stIIl
silent but secretly active forces Of
the constitutional d,moyrats. led b.
Former Foreign Minister NfuukolI
whom k"rcusky topu'rd when he he
come premier. Prince IvuG. Whose
place Ecr'usky took. Eodz5auhu
president Of Tho DUma. and Cu.chkow
\ powerful factor INA The movement
.rd by thcs" men IL also former ghI"l
Cd staff AlcNirT These mon. 1t is
believed. consider tho moment rip.
for coming into the open and sa,ziug
tho powers or government TH.v con-
slider that the kcT,usky rule has
failed bcCaus" i" failed to put his
promised policy OF blood and iron I'M
to action. Tn" opposition Of The
wprl,mon and soldiers council 10 The
restitution Of the death penalty was
his chief motive in refusing to apply
u 10 its fullest extent
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11

w. A. FRAZER, sovereign
commander of the Woodmcn
of the World, who presided at
the opening session of three
day food conservation held
here in the Pythian Temple
yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
WOODMEN DELEGATES ARRIVE HERE
TO help OUT FOOD ADMINISTRATOR

Three hundred Washington members
OF the Woodman OF the World last
night welcomed the special food con-
scrration committee Of that organ
ization to this city at a reception held
lt the Northeast Masonic Temple, at
Eighth and f streets northeast. ut
which addresses by a Senator. Con-
gressmen, and prominent Washing
tonians were the prominent features.
The special committee is composed
Of leading spirits of the Woodmen
Of the World. from thirty different
States. and is headed by the sovereign
commander of the organization which
numbers 100000 members. The pur-
pose OF the convention OF the COM
mittee in Washington is conference
with the Food Administrator, regard
ing the enlistment of the rank and
file of the society in the nationwide
food conservation campaign.
Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas,
addressed the gathering on the needs
Of bringing every member OF the
working element in the United states
into an active food conservation cam
palgn.
why We Are Mt War.
w. A. Fraser. sovereign com
mander of the organization, head
ing one million WOodmen OF the
world, told the Washington mem
bcrs Of the organization why we
are at war;
Under the dome OF the capitol
are to be found today. maps ana
plans of a Germany in America
formulated by the German Kaiser
and fostercd by the heads Of an auto
cratic nation. looking with longing
eyes to the fair shores of the rich
est nation on the face OF the globe.
Mr.. Fraser declared that there
ARE men in Congress with treason
filling their hearts and lies filling
their mouths" He said there is
one Senator in the highest chamber
Of the United States, who should he
stood against Il wall, with hand
kcrchicr bound over his eyes, and
faced to a firing squad. ! have no
use for traitors whether they are
i'm the Senate or in the outside
world"
Addresses were made by Repre-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
Factories Blown IN.

There was talk tonight of de
.rrmincd change Of front on the pant
Of the premier. Eumor had it that be-
IppoScS to make E0rniIuu the first
victim Of the IIriny su#"I regime.
which the doposcd gcuvruiisimo so
l,yrI"ntly urged at the Moscow con-
ference.
Moscow is the seat OF the oppos.-
tion to K-rcnsky. The new crisis
threatens to widen the cleavage be-
tween that city and Pctrograd Mean
while the provisional ministers are
deiiherating in endless conferences as
TO the best solution. That Ecycnsky
looks for wholesale directions amou.,
the army is Indicated 10y his state
mCnt that he is confident EusSi8's
troops are loyal 10 him and will com
bat the kOrniIoH movement.
The present plan Of the provisional
government is to establish director
ATE of five ministers with supreme
powers
Mysterious explosions Of munilion
factories continue.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
Frost Causes $1,OOO,OOO Loss.

st Paul. Sept 1o.-Frost Inns caused
&.ounrnO damage to crops o. Mime
sofa, it was reported tonight
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11

sentatives Collier, Wingo, Kinch-
eloe and Mcconnell.
The meeting last night opened with
an address of welcome by Capt II.
Paulsen. chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
Following the speech of Mr. Paul
sen, short addresses were made by
Sovereign A. Whitworth. who presided
at the meeting; DR.. Bradshaw, the
general attorney of the Woodmen oil
the World; Mrs. Z. B. Manchester,
supreme guardian Of the Women's
Circle of the Woodmen of the World;
Miss Dora Alexander. supreme clerk
of the Women's Circle. and Mrs. La
Rokka, supreme advisor of the Wom-
ems Circle.
Vocal solos were rendered by Prof
Carbaugh and Mrs. A. Garland, and
Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife OF Rep.
resentative David Kincheloe, of Ken
lucky, gave a musical selection on
the piano. The Misses Oriano anu
Miss Ashenbachz played a selection
on the piano, in trio ARRANGEMENT.
Among the patriotic features Of the
reception was the singing of verses
from america" The Star Spangled
Banner, and other patriotic airs by
the orchestra.
Confer with Hoover.
The reception last night was the
second assembly attended by the
members of the special committee.
During the afternoon yesterday a
conference with Herbert c. Hoover
was held, at which the members were
told the object and aim of the re-
quest for participation OF the Wood
men of the World in the food conser-
walton campaign.
Plans for reaching each and every
individual member OF the organiZa-
ton were discussed and suggestions
by the members taken up for con-
sideration.
The conference will last for three
days. The men will see Washington
today and visit Mount Vernon in the
afternoon. After series of confer
enccs on the following day the cor
vcntion will break up and the COM
mtteemen will proceed 10 their sew
eral States.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
BrouSSard Wins.

Tho louisiana Senator first moved
to strike out the coffee tax and this
was carried 10y a vote of 81 to .. He
followed this up with further sue
cess gy having tho tax on molasses
killed by a vote Of - TO ~ Senator
simmons. chairman of the Finance
Committee. saw how the vote was
going and suggested that all the con
sum- ton taxes be dealt with at once.
- BroUssarGs motion, the Senate
.rIoctcd them all by a vote Of .
o. -
iI"rdwick Immediately presented an
amendment which was like Nickel
rar's. a 'zonr" system. This was de-
lrat'd by IS to %.
This PORTION Of the bill was then
perfected and now contains no pos
ral increases of any kind. The only
change from the present law is that
mHn may hr transported free to
American fghtiuC men over seas.
Contrary TO expectations there was
little sensation whcr Senator Hard
wick offered his $50 amendment.
There was not even roll call upon
it. Earlier. Core. Of Oklahoma. had
inst put i'm an amendment providing
that 70 money from the bill should
ne used to send cCnscript soldiers
abroad without their consent. This
was rejected viva vore.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11
RUSS PLOT REVEALED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
trcachery, idoliZe him. He is him
self Of COssack blood.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-11

.Nl~u. 50; George. T. Smi;hars, 81
cents.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
BALE.


Notice is thereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered BY e. d.
Spencer and Sadie r. Spencer, husband and
wife. mortgagors. to Peters Investment Co.,
1915, and filed TO! record IN the office of the
Register of Deeds Of the County Of Sioux and
state Of North Dakota, on the 18th day of
September, 1910, at 1O:35 O'Clock q. M, and re-
said mortgage and hereinafter described, at
the front door OF the Court House In the Vii
lage of Fort Yates, County of Sioux and state
of North Dakota, at the hour Of ~ O'clock u.
isfy the amount due upon said mortgage on
the date Of sale. The premises described in
said mortgage and whtch will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows: The North.
We west quarter (NWtl Of Section twenty-five
4!2.! North Of range eiyhty.sx 1861, west Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, Sioux County, North
Dakota.
The Mortgag0rs having failed to pay one in
stalnent OF fOrty-Seven and 67-l00 ($4767) dol.
lars due June !. 1917, the Mortgages hereby
able and there will be due on the day of sale,
the sum of -Four Hundred One and 22-lOO t$4Ol.-
~ Dollars, together with the statutory attor-
ney's fees and disbursements allowed by law.
The MortgagOrs having failed to pay interest
amounting TO Seventy.one and SOTO (S7l.5O)
Dollars due June LIST, 1917, on q prior mortgage
| ON the hereinbefore described land, the Mort
gage herein paid the SAID amount which Is In
| Guided In the amount claimed to be due under
| the mortgage being foreclosed.
Dated August 8, 1917.
Peters Investment Company
Mortgage
E. A. Ripley
Attorney for Mortgage
| Mandan, ND.
f Pau !e'6t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
The Bismarck Bust
ness College

has sent every graduate to good usi'
ness or bank position. 207 sat- ed
students last year. The present man.
ager and faculty number among their
former graduates thousands OF the most
successful business men and women
throughout the United States and Can.
ada. You cannot make mistake in at.
tending a college recommended by
every church, merchant and banker In
its acquaintance.
The college now occupies an entire
three story brick building. Best equip.
ped Banking and Office Practice depart.
ments in the United States. Expert
instructors. Steam heated, electric.
lighted, cozily furnished rooms 10 the
dormitory $500 a month. Board at
cost. College in session throughout the
year, students enter any time, individ.
ual instruction, Preparatory Depart,
ment starting the student with the low.
est primary branches.
Send for particulars, when YOU know
more about this college and the splendid
positions it, graduates are holding,
YOU will want to attend. Write
g. M. LANGUM,
Bismarck, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30

A number of the young people
from here attended the dance at
Mclaughlin Saturday evening.
Rev. Father Francis was up from
the Farm school on business Tues.
day. He was accompanied by Miss
Williams. principal teacher of the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wells were
down from Cannonball Saturday,
and visited over night at the home
of their son j. A. Wells, returning
home Sunday.
Attorney Johnson was down from
Solen Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Froelich. He appeared be-
lore the Local Board to oppose and
appeal exemptions.
Benjamin White, the local land
man and secretary Of the Standing
Rock Fair Association, spent Fri
day and Saturday at Pollock on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stiles made a
trip to Pollock Sunday, returning
Monday. Mr.. Stiles says that crops
on the east side of the riuer are fair
ly good in places.
A notice is posted in the postof-
flee that applications for the posi-
ton Of postmaster at Winona will
be received up to September 10th.
Applicants should address Postoffice
Inspector Rush D. Simmons, st.
Paul, MINI. The Winona postof-
flee was recently abandoned with
out notice and petition has been
sent in to have the office re-estab-
lished.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30
:HEuMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
anne muscles and stiffened joints because
# impurities in the blood, and each sue
.eeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn
29 pa
inScott's Emulsion is ture'ssreat blood.
maker, while it's medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbui1d your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30

Henry Azure was in the city the
first of the week from his ranch
west Of Fort Yates.
Eugene Barking Of the Farm
school, was Fort Yates business
visitor the first Of the week.
Miss Edna Swanson of Minnea-
polls, is new stenograpler at the
Agency. She arrived last week.
Attorney johnson came down
from solen yesterday to appear be-
fore the county court in the matter
Of the Pierre estate.
j. R. Harmon was over from
Selfridge yesterday on business in
connection with the collection of a
claim for hay destroyed by prairie
fire.
Chas. Hoover was in the city
Tuesday from his ranch north of
Mcintosh, settling some lease mat
tiers that have been pending since
early this spring.
s. E. Parkin spent Monday and
Tuesday in this vicinity looking up
some land to lease for haying in
place Of the eight sections he had
burned over last Saturday.
John Little Grow, Basil Two Bear
and Merrill Thunder were down from
Cannenball Sunday. They stated
that threshing would begin in Cam
nonball district Monday on the
Thos. Menu farm.
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
|chance to- bid on it. They pay
spot cash. 15tf.
T. E. Lawler Of Hartford, John
Clayton Of Cannonball, A. w. AL
way Of Harvey and S. E. jackson
Of Jamestown, were in the city Sum
day on their way to Selfridge.
j g. N. Smith and Wilhelm Storm
two well known farmers of Menu
township, were in the city Monday
on business at the Agency in con.
nection with leasing some hay land
in the Thunderhawk neighborhood,
Sheriff Mclaughlin was in from
his ranch at Chadwick Monday tc
attend meeting of the Local Board
held for the purpose of hearing ex.
emption claims growing out of the
physical examinations held las
, week.
p See the Maxwell automobile
, same size and weight as the Ford
e also same clearance, but more sub
b stantially built and. has all the i'm
4 provements and up-to-date feature
h of the high priced cars. Jack Car
4 ignan, Jr., Agent, Fort Yates, N
ID. 4a'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-30

w. ]. Knoke of Morristown, is
among new subscribers to the Pho
neer this week.
G. R. Wilcox, the Cannonball
merchant, brought down a candi-
date for the draft examination yes
terday.
Mrs. Bruhn of Bison, s. d., ar
rived Tuesday for a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Berg.
Chas. Rggenhok Of Mcintosh,
was the first man to appear for the
examination call issued by the draft
board for Wednesday He came
over on Tuesday so as to be on hand
early.
"a POSITION OR YOUR MON
Ely BACK" is our new policy.
Write for full particulars. Hum
boldt Business College, Minneapolis,
MINI. At
Miss King, one Of the popular
lady employees at the Agency, re-
turned the first of the week from a
months vacation spent at her home
in Nebraska.
VIM. Jordan has been authorized
to collect subscriptions for the
Standing Rock Indian Fair among
the white people Of the reservation
and started out Tuesday.
John Gates purchased a new
Overland club model automobile,
and E. G. Means a touring car Of
the same make from the jaeger Bros.
Company at Mcintosh.
There are lots of wild berries this
year along the Missouri river and
small tributary streams. Wild
plums, grapes and buffaloberries are
abundant, and there are also many
wild cherries, etc.
Register of Deeds Shields return.
ed Saturday after spending the past
six weeks haying and harvesting on
his farm north of Mcintosh. He
says that while crops in his locality
is a little light, the quality of the
grain is good.
I have an unlimited amount O
money for farm loans in this vicin
ity. No delay in closing deal. In
terest reasonable. Prepayment pri
vileges. twill be to your interes
to see me. Call or write.-Anto,
Engel, Selfridge, N. D. lift
Berg, Hokanson & Turner thresh
ed their 60 acre field of wheat soutl
Of Fort Yates last Thursday. Tn
yield was somewhat light, runnin,
about 5 bushels to the acre, but tn
quality is very good. James Molas
and Phillip Bullhead also threshe
last week. Yields on the Mo]as
farm were also light, while Bullhea
had a fair crop Of oats.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-31
EXPERIMENT STATION
COMMUTE N SESSION
SATURDAY AT 1tRN00N
FULL MEMBERSHIP PRESENT AND
ALL MATTERS RECEIVE CARE
Full ATTENTION.
Three TRACTS BEING CONSIDERED
Local Committee Answered All Cues
tions Of University Committee and
Same Was Forwarded to Them at
Knoxville.

The county court experiment station
committee appointed at the June term
of the quarterly court, composed OF
Judge ]. T. Mcknight, 'Squires w. T.
Russell, R. H. Guest, c. c. Denton
and ]. C. Taylor, met Saturday after
noon at two o'clock in the offices Of
Judge Mcknight with all of the men,
bers of the committee present, for the
purpose of going over the reports and
recommendations made by the Uni
yersity committee, composed of Dean
H. A. Morgan and Profs. Moores and
Wilson of the University of Tennes-
see.
The committee was in session about
two hours. The session was behind
closed doors, and no one knows what
their recommendations were, but they
gave out enough information to the
public to know that they carefully
weighed every recommendation made
|by the University committee and made
|out their report in full and forwarded
same to the committee at Knoxville.