davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

ylurraN &D. If. Samar. -
Grrd ieinc promptc SanOIungsmeiie
mitteIs Sou0er8ug bon 6roufiort
nab NiurroD 81 ellen bcr6in0erte
@ouoerneir u. 6. Stanley nobr.
ldcinIih, OaB Oem 9lihter G6arleS
9ulb iln0 Dem StoatSamualt Eennp
SnIitb bonn Galloway Comfy
&reisgeridt pon cincr @eigc. nelde
Ole 9eamten 6cOroDte, @clpatt ougc-
tbml pur0e.
Ole 4fcnge, sic eS oui Gas 9c6eu
etncs 9lcgerS, scr OcS giorocs BE-.
ldnlOigt III o6geicbcu bette, idbcnfte
ocn &ortcn OeS- @ouDctnclrS sc
Dor, Dem Njcicbc icinci Qauf 5u lai.
lcu mo bcru1igic iidl uligenicbciulib
onrd Die 9(nfimoiomN oa6 scr Eog
Ger GerboOIung cnOoiilti9 icitgeicbt
lei Spdtcr cnticrntcn iid Der @op.
uerneur, 9iidtcr 9uid inO 9(muolt
smith ouf Ocn SonOcr5ug, Der Ocn
@onocrncur nad WinrroD eebrabt
bottc, nodOcm Ser @ouoernclr ii6er-
5ell9t mar, OoB Oie 9u6e wicocr Der
0eltcat mar.
Sopobl Der 9ii6tcr luic scr glnpaIt
Dotten Die 9to6t in cinem BON elmer
ltortcn gl6tbeiImg bon Sflisi6crii-
len bcuo6tcn Sotcl 5ugcbradt, pd0-
reno oronBcn foit sic oon5c 3cit bin.
olr1 cine piit6cuoc AlcuNc oro6tc.
nc 5u Dndcn oOcr OaS GcbGuSc nit
Spnamit 5u iprcnocn.
glm 5eiti9cn @iorgcl begonn oic
g'cngc, lucldc nod Nliticrna6t aus.
ctnanocr 9cgonocu mar, iid) wicocr
6ii OerlanlmeIn mo Dem NiGtcr uno
glnpalt Gro6ltngen 5u5lrufcn.
NIlS 0cr @oupcrncltr aIS6olo elm.
trat mottc CT ioiort 9lnItaltcn, sic
5luDe lpieOer6cr5uitcacn rno bcolei.
tcte oonn sen Ti1tcr mio sen 9lu.
molt nod Dem @crihtSqebduoe, bon
no ans cr cine 9lniprohc on oic
@cngc 6iclt Seine @ortc ii6tcn ci.
ncn bcrubgcnOen giuorid ans iuo
Die "a StimOcn lang CrobenOc ariIc
lbicn iibcrwmocn. Gic M,cngc pcr-
licf iidl rubig.
alw5 Dor W}iitag croihuctc Nic6tcr
9lib Oic @cridtspcrDanohma. SpG.
ter iunroe Don icincm 9otcl ans oie
Slntllnoi9mg gemodt Dab cube
Mortin Der on 0cr 0citri0en Hu6c.
ltorung 0ic SHuI0 trug, OH 5. Sc.
brnor pro5ciiirt wcr0en wiirOc. aur3
ooronf bcgo6en id oer @ouucrneur,
Ridlter Bulb mo Staatsanmalt
Smit6 nad oeu @obnbof, no tic
ocnlclbcn 3ilg beiticgcn nit Dem scr
@onoernclu getommcn mar, I'M iiM
nod 4oclioab 81 begcbcn. Ter 9(b.
relic luuroen fcine SiiOcrniiic in
ocn @eg gelcgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
Gapitam sOnie'S 2Satb.

GincS Der intcrciIdntcItcn
Glider ocS 6caii9cn Bidder.
mortics 1T aopitdn @oul a6-
ni9'9 gudj, III pclHcm CT bic
Suuoicrnrciic ocs llutcricc.
&cnocls iejiifcS ..Gcuiidlano"
bciArcibt. baltimore lpor Ne.
roiintlidj 0cr SoicI 100 oos
ncuortioe S@iii icinc critic ga.
oung BON ocuii6cn 5orbitoiicn
lolhte unO Icine critic Saoln9
BON @luuniL 9tidcl II. I. ip. iiir
IcltiMlou0 al yorO aabm.
glacn @GpoGucrn Saltnucrc's
lit es md I'M @codd)tuiB, mic
Sopitdn a6nig mo icine
Niomlidlait bier ictirt iuurOcn.
Ileicr 0cufuiiroigc ghlicutGoli
N baltimore imo sic muNuig.
fdden uufrcNcuOcn @cge6enbci-
Ten m09reu0 scr 6o6rt Gbcr
oen Sceon limo IN ,eiiclnocr
@cile 0cidricbcu Scr ipon-
renoiic Ebcil ocs @udes it,
ipo Sopitdn aouio ciucu GoudJ.
perinH olif scr Sciluioblt in
Der ilntercni Gbciopcafc @oi 6c.
l@relbt luobei ooS Soih6oot
IN ein SausIod9 ocrdtb, iid
IortunbrcnO iuic Gin arciicl
orebt ilno iid III sen ticicn
Sdlamm 0incin6obri.
Cos Bud lit I'M Ocutidcu
lrtcgt nnO III outer cugIiidcr
llcberlesuno in Der Office Oes
oSelltitbcu Gorrcipouocutcu"
81 erbalicn.
Der ASrcis III St.25 oocr
~ 30, wcun per @oit 6c5oocn.
Ger &eiiicrtros flieBt ocm
Seeleute 4eniionsionO Der
Eeutldben Scean.Slbcocrci 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
SrHildJrr 9iiRtcl.
@is bic GugIGnOrr Tbrr bic Oruti6s
iEIrttr nrtriItrM.

Die Sicluus, Gle bic oeutI4e 5lotts
bsute einuimmt, muB uns uu 10 glons
serOer erl@eineu, jc mebr mir uns ben
0chmut uno bic @era9tuug Oergesens
lpdrtisen, nit benz fib GugIono felt
fiinfaio So9ren iibsr bas GntItebcu
unb @a4smm uuTercr 5Ioite ecduBert
bot. Sier cine 3uiommenIteuun9 bic
Ier 9luSfprii9e:
nDie 9cutI6cu mDsen ben 9ooen
pFlii9en in zen molten fc9en ooer
2uiiIdI6her bouen, ober ME Ieit @c.
ginn oIler 3citen botten Iie oos @enic,
ooS @cltmesr gu our@queren ooer
ard nur Iamale 2iifcngeipdTer su
tefo9ren." (Qoyo qalmerFon 1S48.) -
pSeces 9rtessIHiFf untcr o.utIdcr
SIosee, oas in Ger glorblee erl9eint,
iperoe if aIs piroteni9iff be6anOsln
unb 5uioumenI1itBsn loHen." (2or6
goImerIion.) Die Deutl&en Iouen
itn ben Gurus" eiuer &riegsFlotte
Iporren." (2oro poImeriton in Der
oWloruins 9DR.D .0ie oeutStben
c5Giffe fno nichts onoeres dls @iaDs
SpisI5su0" (4onig @6maro yII)
Cine erobe 5Ioitt III fir uns cine
glotipeuoisseit uno fir DeutI@lano Elm
Gurus. liner Gsi6tum gc6t pcrlo,
rem, ipenn naiere lebeTIeqenbeit sur
See eefdbrOst 1T. Mtr Iiub felt emit
Taloicn. unlcre @or1srrTnaFt duF
Dem Mltsre auTreaisusrboIten." aoro
Gburdin,)
.0os Sdmergeipi9t uno Centrum
oer Geemadt bat it@ in europa in
ben lcbtcn Sobren perI4oben. mir
mii1cn infer qtaoc nimt nur duf bas
Nlititimccr, loneern nit @orsc, tpcnn
and mist nit @n9Tt, ouT ole glorbIec
ri@ten. Goate es gum Sriege TOM.
men, 70 mub bic eneliihe 5lotte in
oeeiQueier @eiIe pcrteilt perbsn ,nb
Tam zen erIfen Gd)ica fiibrcn, fes
Dor bic cuoere @drtsi 3sii fiu0ct, in
ter 9eitun9 gu leien, Oab Der SRrics
crtldri H." (9tomiydl 2ce) n@a III
unertrGsii6, OaB GnaIan6 aIIeia our@
oas gor9an0eulein eiuer ocrticbsn
SIotte bo3u scSpungeu piro, Dor
EihtSmobregeIn Su treffsn, osrer es
Ionf md6t be0iirieu ipirDs. @ir bds
Zen friiber ihon cininal cincr 9Iotie
bdS 2cbenSlic6t ouSgebldlen, pon Der
mir Gruno battcu, S1oOen 3n Be-
Tiir@ten, rnO mir Edltsn Die OeutTde
Glotte fiir 81, cinSige uno ipirtlide BE-
orb6lng oes srieOcnS ii europa"
(.Qtrmes. ilno Glrtten5eitung.
v9lenu oie osuiIae 5loits 1904 bon
uns aetfl0rt ipproen pGre 70 bdtter
mir fir fcd5Sig Sabre ii @prppo Trie-
ben ge9obt" (.Dailp Gbronicle, .
DAD Madstum Der beutIc9en 6lotte
trdgt nur oa5u lei, ben G1Iog, ben
iie bon Guglano cr6Gt, rod It6ipcrcr
3u MAIDEN. @ie bsullcben GHiFie
lrer0en balb ouF Dem Oruro bes Wlees
res Iiegen roer alS qrilsn in Die eng.
IiIden Safsn birtpeogefiibrt iperoen
Sam6urg unO Bremen, Der Sieler 8as
nal uno Die 9IiIes Yerocn unter ben
&anoncn rou @n0lanO licgen uro ipGr=
ten miiTien. tis bic GntIdGoiguna feits
esiebi pii0. Damn torrcn mir 5u
@uBlouo imO 6rantrei@ id9tn G5u9t
m@ &cmperiuiiorenl Slebmt eu4
ianerbolo DcrtThlauos, mas ibr
pontl SIR t0nnt cs bdbsn. Gerulas
niam ciie oeIeubaml 9lieOer nit
Deuti@lono~ (~@oturOop &eoielD
1879
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

elb0uHfutgn, hle ben .,renhGlgu NufrflpAp.
pgntgn" nttlt philtHid cher uHgfuelHld1la e..
Auileu, kub aebgtfn, bet Ciilce bunDA Nei 4tlta
pupK pbtr ilurlitltM WlttleetlHAn 6n maHsH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

NvUAnrnVn, pte ntu = Senllspen Uorssbon.
bnAlen" nl,nl pAnltIlm obrg nnrfatmdNia er.
0allgHi Cub erbcteM Der Eiice bHUau per xfle.
peon oott iAFlitltN MlihDeiMaa 80 nlafeeM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
Nurleribmieoc un0 Elum6cys.
Sons 0ubtri. 1884 EbomcaGlrabe Is. AZ R
IclcrQpA. 2Gullc lu9A


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
r. +. epadtlEro & Gr.
III ~ NbMtOcJ Commerce gNNnino
nIcutrlc iyrntr NcriiGlcinuna.Bei Beiynit1fifr C0ts
l,oan nab Nll!tbusefslinSc
oIfMtidl.elm NeAers&etNMcgnnEHst|rig rigHihAli,N
yutlpirtcey ifaBp uH9 NWlpW Ararc Abfnuf
,0luhGl ,lHiHranrc go, Al NipcrrrDl" Yeltn W
gRnrlleln Nt0cnt gldAaqcl. iOf l03 ey0lus
hrr 81 Commerce MillbtEq
nWTmrria 6cdsf @gtH0frRrns st3t,Nllfait~
N.iWDres mo glQail1itRbf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
yIene .eyreeu6adso

" a bin0toL IT. Samlar.
einc nclc 9luSgobc Don Sim mo
3lpeiooaor-Olotcu aus ser 3cit ocs
Siir9crtricgcS, wcIdc iibcr so Sabre
cinac5ogcn uoren werOen am I. Sc.
brunr IN &irfulotion tretcll Inn elmer
y'odfrogc nod flcineren Yopicrnoteu
ob5nbclien Sine oics6c5iigIihe @c.
fanntnudlno crioloic bciitc 9lbcno
bonn SdotamtS-0 0cportencnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
lSr1iiNcnt gQilinn hnt 4n

Yrdiiocnt @iliou bot 3pcds
@eliotialno tolgcnrc Nomcn scr lei.
ilcricits 5r Aloitmciilcrn GrHonntcn
on Ocn Scuot GciouOt: ~ NopfiNS.
Sclnir; aSo6u I. Gulocr. 6oreii@lcn,
lno ,Sronf SeOnmt Rrciton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

8eutidle Glider l,nS 3eitIdjriilca.
". pautIA, sr 800. g9sltGerraioweiraes,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

Gpnr.Hnufen.
s7ensias gDarsnnt ton GaitImYrt,A Gulaw.
nuo b0illWore&frnae,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

SrlItGorsgaqnien
secis 1egaHt auo xnsR cempanh,A IS scui4
&trasg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

az rtrn NoGpg GIL, 962 4Sds @nro asar irl
GiacIil ms,9Lgehtcn uno @iaOlyr
Mesrs 6. raaaa & Gepasp, 10 cIlaeslpaiop.
eSifaSc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

2icGJMoitcn lRetaA cic.
apou 0ouulA & ggs ave, iS--is gniaerisoH'
%irube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

1ea0mirtgSdaftlibe @crai9e Hr6
GGnerciei,.
@rifitto IHtnev Ge., 2o5 Roros sVacasfahs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
7lBiod0lci6. .McirdaFtc
.somsusairD sgau co.. ! gore Eta sirass.
idlnlieN. 9,L.hrhar.

0iirnnnarcn aIIer gIrt laA au.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12

Yinfipn1l .Bdnfel'
sac rES xmun gaisnaf uerg" wsr, lng
@rctor Eltcbe Qocrb H. 8ool @rANofaii
Neurb 8. gieoue, 1dillrer
,&ernnb National GunF" 532 SnniNsjlmpAu.
1. N. 9Adener Hoiiirfr
,Hcigem 9sGiignal @4Nt" ~ Wpln &tylllas%fx.
". midtlcn HalIiref,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-12
Oci6aits. Sg esluciler.
Mercantile QIscncy,
n. q. Gun & Go.,
ooa go wlarplano 1fnii aioa

@aumatcriaIicn l6iircr, Seniter.
r1bmen, Qa0cn etc.
Suv. g. 1uiier & o., .t7 @liosSffnes
ridsSiraAe.
gSafent-9Lnmdlfe.
Gbluln y. eamnsLs, 8lchiSouoall; Ruitult,
pdlIoel6a bilbmarlen 4criratrette Wioips
lnilh 8fut guiDinQ,
Chaplin et 6rr0nier, iS8-- ~ 0aio Aislolna.
iSsldhrice NrahcunN
Qi. y, a Qn q. OnmMrp, 4if Noniucitri Nina.
NralIaiten Iel 1877 eEinlataN III NaallinOEt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
ONLY 81 MEN !.
FROM CASS co.
ON FIRST DAY
More Men will be called I'm
less Many Of Number
Are Not Exempt.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.-Only Sc
men out Of 264 examined the first day
by the exemption board OF Cass
ty, were taken for military service
without further proceedings. At this
rate the county board will have to
call more men unless some Of the ex-
emptions are not allowed.
OF the number examined the first
day, 178 passed the medical test and
81 of them claimed exemption because
of a wife or children to support; IL
ecaus OF aged and infirm parents;
nine because they were aliens, and
because he is opposed to war Of
all kinds. A number Of the men who
passed and did not claim exemption,
stated that they wanted to learn more
about the conditions before they
made their decision. Forty-eight men
failed to report for examination and
therefore will automatically be taken.
into service.
P.J. Pearson, bookkeeper for Tom
Powers Construction company, is a
real conscientious objector though not
AFFILIATED with any religious sect that
Is opposed to a Pearson registered
at Richmond, Cal, but had his exam
nation transferred to Fargo. He ap-
piled for exemption on the ground
that he was opposed to and in
tends to get his exemption even if he
has to take his case to the president
Of the United States, he said .yester-
day. He has a wife and child living
In California out did not claim to be
their sole support. Pearson formerly
worked in the local p~ostof1ce. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
Steals Mower, Shoots
Cow, Burns Buildings
And Now Under Arrest

Killdeer, N. D., Aug. ia real
bad man frone the west, in the person
OF Phillip Nelson, has been arrested
by officers and. is now in jail at Dick
inson. ~
A complaint was made to the
states attorney here that Nelson had
stolen a mower from Martin Tomten
and that he had killed q COW belong
ing to Attorney Blume of Dickinson.
Two men, johnson and Meredith,
were enroute to Dickinson to investi-.
gate the conditions and met Nelson on
horse back headed for, Manning. The
men questioned him regarding the
shooting of the cow and the stealing
of the mower. and Nelson became en-
ragged, turned his horse and went to
his home after a rifle, threatening to
get the bunch"
Nelson got to his house. procured a
rife and then set fire to his house
and and barn.s5 He drove away and
hid in the brakes. west OF Fayette. A
posse was formed and search. started.
for the man. It was found that Nell
son had fred the barn belonging to W.
=. Blume, causing a loss of $1,000.
and concealed himself, firing as the
posse neared him. "A member OF the
posse fired and the man gave up.
When taken into court, the man
confessed to stealing the mower
shooting the cow and to having burn
ed his own buildings and the Blume
barn.
When examined as to his sanity, it
was decided by the jury that he was
sane and that his work proved him to
be a. criminal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
STATE COULD \.
/ SAYEMnLIONS
WITH ITS COAL
~
Such IS Statement Made by
Head Of Scranton Bri-
quoting Company.

Fargo, N. D, Aug. 15.-Following
the statement made by Dean e. J..
Babcock OF the North Dakota school
OF mines and head Of the state defense
council and a member of the national
body that NorthsD Dakota is in a posi-
ton, to handle its own fuel problems
and to solve those Of its sister states,
Charles a. Johnson Of Fairfax, 8. D.,
president of the Johnson Fuel COM
pany says IL North Dakota would take
hold Of this enterprise as it should the
fuel cost could be reduced many mill
lion dollars q year.
h johnson Fuel company owns
and operates the briquetting plant at
Scranton, N. d. n Of the largest in
the state. The Johnson company Is
CAPITALIZED at $4,000, 600.
are manufacturing ignite coal
b~rtquettes at Scranton and we have
shown b people along the Milwaukee
railroad territory tributary to Scran-
ton and Aberdeen and various other
places that they have a. better fuel
right within their own state than Is
FOUND In any part Of the United States,
and cannot understand why it has
not been developed, before" :" said Pres
tdent johnson. &
Users Of the briquettes in the state
are very well pleased with the results.
They say it is a clean, free burning
coal and gives a good heat. Lignite
brtquettes have been compared with
the Montana coal and some who are
burning b briquettes in furnaces and
stoves with large CRATE surface, pre-
fer the North Dakota coal to the
Montana product. RI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
FIGHT OVER MONEY
ENDS I'm SHOOTING;
ONE MAN INJURED

williston, N. D., Aug. 15.-Hary
,Briggs,@ 1. young farmer living near
sGrenora is charged with. shooting
JohnSBrown with intent to Kill. The
trouble was caused because Briggs
alleged he had asssmaI sum Of money
coming from Brown. which the latter
refused to pay. s
Brown. is badly injured and is now
at a hospitaIstnl GrenoraRwhile Briggs
is in Jail. sS
The shootingsoccurred Sunday morn
ing and anseffort on the part of a
number Of people was made to keep
the affair quiet
Brown is alleged to have been oper-
ating q gambling joint and blind pig
In a shack In Grenora and 1T is said
that Briggs a. a frequent visitor of
the place. An argument was raised
overtthe money and when Brown re-
fused to pay Briggs left, returning
later with a shot gun. He again de-
manded payment and when Brown re-
fused, he emptieds both barrels in the
direction Of Brown. striking him on
the head and neck.
Sheriff Stronl of Williams county
and other officers are now hunting for
another man, believed to be a partner
Of Briggs and who 1T is alleged stole
money from Brown after he had been
fshot-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
LAST UNITS OF
SECOND ARE in
Headquarters and L
Companies Are Recog-
nized.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 15.-Recog-
milton was given the last three units
of the Second regiment of North Da-
kota when L company of Hankinson,
the supply company Of Dickinson and
the headquarters company of Bis
marck were accepted into. federal
service.
The H%ankinson company was below
the minimum strength Of IS men but
the government decided to recognize
the 35 men enlisted and then recruit
the company to a strength. The
recognition of these three companies
complete the regiment.
A message from Brigadier W. A.
Mann, chief Of the military bureau,
read as follows: !
Federal recognition is extended to
Company L, the headquarters COM
pany and the supply company of the
Second North Dakota infantry. This
completes the regiment which is ad-
ded to the list of organizations drafted
on August s. Mastering officers are to
report direct to chief of militia bu-
reau names and ages Of officers who
do not comply with section "a of the
defense act and who are not accepted
for service" .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
LAWYERS TO
DICKINSON THURSDAY

Dickinson, N D.. Aug. 15.-Law-
yers Of this state who are members Of
the state bar association will attend
the annual meeting at Dickinson
which begins tomorrow and will last
two days.
q Justice w. D. Evans of the Iowa
supreme court will attend the meet
ing and will speak to the members
on the subject Of a week in the Eng
fish courts. Justice Evans has visit
ed the English courts during journeys
to Europe. and will. talk Of his OBJ
seryations. His address will be given
tomorrow. John g.. Greene Of Minot,
former president of the association, is
another speaker. )
The committee from the Stark
county association, which is making
local arrangements, is expected to
take the members attending the meet
Ing, a trip to the Bad Lands during
the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
Charters Issued To
Several Corporations

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 15.-The sec
Rotary Of state yesterday issued a char
ter to the Lidgerwood Cooperative
Milling Co., capitalized at $50, 900,
and one Of the largest cooperative
corporations chartered in some time.
The incorporators are G. C. Burbank,
a. W. Carlson and Robert Boyd, ali
Of Lidgerwood.
Charters also have been issued to
the following corporations: Killdeer
Cemetery association, Geo. l.. Gray
SON. A. B.. Curry. H. N. Owens, all OF
Killdeer.
Trades & Labor Federation Of
jamestown, r. 9. Mcfarland, Arthur
Parkinson and Olof F. Berguuist. all
OF Jamestown.
Schweizer Mennonite Gemeinde of
Alsen, Cavalier county; Jacob ]. Gra-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
IL to IA bushels is considered al
average yield in the state.

Il " II DuSuoib ID COUSlueTeu an
average yield in the state.
Lawton, N. D., Aug. 15.-Clarence
Hegge. son Of M. Hegge, was thrown
from a hay rake in a runaway acci-
dent and severely injured. His left
shoulder was broken and his left leg
badly lacerated.
Killdeer. N. D.. Aug. 15-The -Four
Minute Mems League has been or
ganiSed in this city as a part of the
National Patriotic organization. The
object Of the organization is to have
one of the members give a four
minute talk once q week on what. the
government is doing in regard to pro-
tecting the country.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.-H. Fl. Bur-
ton, battery expert Of the Overland
Doyle company who was injured about
the face when a battery exploded, Is
improving. His eyesight is not as
seriously injured as was at first sup
posed.
Rugby. N. D., Aug. 15.-Hand1ing
wood. coal and Irvine and operating
an elevator and mill, all on the CO.
operative basis, the Zero Farmers Co
operative association of this city has
Just closed a very successful season.
Fargo, N. D.. Aug. ia move
ment to secure drinking fountains in
the main streets Of this city was start
ed by the Fargo Trades and Labor
assembly at the regular meeting and
it was decided to send a communica-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
BROTHERS HELD
FOR NOT REGISTERING
CLAIM TO BE OVER AGE

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.-Bfrth and
baptismal certificates showing that
they were born and baptised in 1882
and We're IS years old, were produced
by. Nicholas Dobis and Peter Dobis,
twin brothers and farmers near Cay
uga. N. D., who were arraigned before
Judge Amtdon Of the federal court
Tuesday to answer to the Indictment
or violating the act of May 10, 1917,
at $500 which each furnished for their
appeara . e atithe Fargo term Of fed
eral court in October.
Tyers Lausen and William Make,
arraigned on a similar charge, were
bound over to the federal term, bail
being fixed at $4,000 each, which
neither was able to furnish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
CUT OFF FINGER TO
EVADE BEING DRAFTED
BUT HE GOT WRONG ONE

Minot, N. d, Aug. 15.-Details OF
an attempt to evade the draft have
reached the local board and the
physicians are ~anxiously awaiting for
the man to put In his appearance.
The guilty one, according foSthe story,
is ~ Russian residing neal. Sawyer
and when notified to appear this
shatchet and chopped or q fore finger.
He was evidently right handed and
welded the hatchet with the right for
1t was the fore finger on the left hand
he severed and this OF course will
not bar him from military services
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
BURLEIGH COUNTY
MAN KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 15.-Robert
A. Johnson, a prominent Burleigh
county farmer, was crushed to death
under a freight train here yesterday
when his automobile which he was
driving, was struck by the train On
the Third avenue crossing. Johnson
was dead when picked up more thar
100 fee from the crossing by pedes-
TRANS.
J. p. Peterson, who was in the ma
chine with Johnson, saved himself by
.leaping onto a fiat car which vas be-
ing switched in the yards. He escaped
with a, badly cut hand.
johnson leaves a wife and twoachil-
dren.t e VI se+2G q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
HEAVY RAIN
WEST SECTION
Lisbon Claims Record Rain
for Year Great Help to
Flax and Potatoes.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 15.-Lisbon
claims the record rain Of the season,
reporting to the state weather bureau
offices here, a downpour of $40 inches
last night, and water stood from an
inch to two inches deep on the level.
In Bismarck ~ffty-seven hundredths
of al inch fell in a trifie more than
ten minutes. Rains ranging from
showers to cloudbursts were general
over the central part Of the state, but
none was reported at Minot or In the
northeastern section of North Dakota,
although the storm apparently came
from that direction. At Napoleon and
Jamestown so Of an inch fell and
north of Bismarck it is believed pre-
cipitation was general.
The rain was of inestimable value
to late fax, corn, potatoes and garden
truck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-15
ton to the city commission asking
that body to authorize the installa-
ton Of such fountains.

ton to the city commission asking
that body to authorize the installa-
ton Of such fountains.
Sanish, N. D.. Aug. 15.-On account
Of trouble between two lumber COM
|panies in this town. lumber prices
have been cut to almost cost by each
company in an effort to. GUST the other
and people are taking advantage OF
the fight A rea building boom IN
now n progress.
Warwick, N. D.. Aug. ia con-
solidation Of the two banks of this
place mas been affected, H. P. Bech-
with Of the Northern Savings bank
Of Fargo being named president, The
State Bank Of Warwick and the
Farmers and Merchant bank were the
two institutions consolidated and the
name of the latter will be retained.
Minot, N. D., Aug. 15.-CiYil war
veterans in this city are SO stirred by
the patriotism h a they have decided.
will keep them together and all vet
Grams, whether members of the G. "A.
r. here or not, will be urged to join
as a charter member.
Mandan, N. D., Aug. 15.-Mandau
Lodge No. 1856. B. P. o. E., scored q
success with a picnic held at the Bona
berg grove near the city. The mem.
bers Of the Second regiment band
were guests and furnished music for
the occasion. @
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