davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
GUARDS CHECK
LABOR BATTLE
Half Mines in Flat River
Section Able to Re
sumo Work.

Flat River. Mo-, July 1s.-Danger
OF race rioting in the lead belt OF
southeastern Missouri diminished to-
day as a result Of the firm attitude
Of national guard officers and the
action of Sheriff Adams in swearing
in ~ deputies.
About half the mines in the Flat
River section resumed operations but
worked short handed as a result of
the exodus Of all foreign born labor
ers. In other towns Of the lead belt
nearly all the mines were running
The warning of a mob to the foreign
residents OF Bonnie Terre that they
must get out of town by 10 o'clock
this morning did not produce the ex-
pected result The foreigners, advised
by mine officials to stay and defend
their rights, armed themselves to pro-
tect their homes. The agitators at
Flat River. who were responsible for
the driving out Of the foreigners here
on Saturday, decided to leave Bonnie
Terre at once.
A detachment of guardsnen was
sent to Bonnie Terre tonight to pre-
vent a repetition Of the action OF
Sunday might, when mob invaded
the foreign COLONY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
STATEMENT ASKED
BY ~LITHUANIANS

New York, July lS.-A statement
of h attitude of the people of free
Russia toward the long cherished
hope Of Lithuanians for an independ-
ent and united nation of their own,
to include what now is East Prussian
Lithuania, is asked by citizens and
residents Of the United States Of
Lithuanian origin, in a memorial to-
day forwarded to the Russian war
commission through the Russian am
bassador at Washington.
The memorial states that the people
Of Lithuanian originAin the United
States, numbering more than $780, 600,
have decided to aid their adopted
country with men and resources in
the conduct of the var against the
Teutons. Permission also Is sought to
form in Russia a Lithuanian army to
combat "the common enemy Of de-
mocracy and freedom of mankind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
CROWN PRINCE LONG THE FOE
OF BETHMANN- HOLWEG; WAITED
HIS TIME TO GET HIM in A HOLE

The Hague, July 17.-Speaking Of
the German Crown Princes visit to
Berlin and his attitude. toward dem
ocracy in general and the downfall of
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holweg In
particular, the Tagliche Rundschau
Of Berlin says:
.,..It will be remembered that the
Crown Princes attitude toward the
chancellor and his policies is we'll
known and that, apart from. many
other instances, at the time the chan
cellor at the request of the kaiser went
to inform the Crown Prince at his
headquarters of the coming Easter
message, the Crown Prince had no
scruples in expressing the chancei-
lor's policies.
ITO avoid further discussion the
chancellor withdrew, stating that he
had fulfilled the kaiser's mission in
as much, as HI had informed the
Crown Prince of the coming action"
1t is recalled here also how during
the angry debate in the Reichstag OF
the Agadir affair in November, 1911,
when Herr Won Heydebrand, the So
called "uncrowned king of Prussia
attacked the governments policy as
being pro-English the Crown Prince
sat in the gallery shaking his head at
Bethmann-HoEweg and openly APP
plauding Heydebrand, ever clapping
his hands.
"Hit Him Again"
1t was after this that the Crown
Prince was banished- by his angry
father to Danzig, much to his disgust.
Also at the time Of the Zabern in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
Jofflse

Cleveland. O., July 13.-1t is not
only democracy against autocracy. in
this war. but kindness against bru-
tally, optimism against pessimism.
good will against treachefy, civiliza-
ton against savagery.
The eyes tell it. According to VIII
liam Judson Kibby, character analyst
of this city, the eyes betray the char
acter of the person.
Contrast the ayes of the allied com
rnanders with those Of the Germans.
There is the light eyebrow and
straight, narrow. keen, gladstone eye
Of Gen. Pershing. In that eye is moth
ing but kindness, humanity. good hu-
NOR and love- for ones fellow man,
clear and narrow, revealing a feeling
OF humanity that is remarkably min
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18

cident the Crown Prince telegraphed
to Captain Forster, "Fester drauf!"
Gilt him again!") According to the
view Of many persons the question,
whether the military or the civil pow
err should dominate in Germany was
settled at that time in favor Of the
former. &
According to Berlin newspapers, the
Crown Prince in his interview Thurs
day with Reichstag party leaders. in
Guiding Herr David, a Socialist, in
terested himself chiefly in obtaining
from the deputies their views on the
person and policy Of DR.. Won Beth
mann-Holweg, imperial chancellor.
He quizzed each deputy privately, en-
~couraging all of them to express free
~ their views on the chancellor. In
dividual audiences lasted more than
an hour each. The Crown Prince is
reported to have said that he was
doing this in accordance with the wish
of Emperor William. who, had sug-
gested that he should form his own
opinion Of the chancellor's policy
through interviews with party leaders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
GOLD MEANS NOTHING TO CORDOVA FOLKS MOUNTAINS
OF COPPER TURN OUT WONDERFUL STREAM OF WEALTH
$4,000 Honeymoon Car Steve Birch Bought for His Wife
Just a Mere Incident in Life of Alaskan Port Where
Mine Products Mount into Millions.

.Cordova, Alaska, July 18.-Coffee
and doughnuts used to look mighty
good to Steve Birch.
Not long g he rode out to the
Guggenheim mines here with his New
York bride in a $4,000 private honey
moon car.
The ship that brought him north
had built a special, luxurious bridal
suite or thfe general manager of the
Guggenheim interests.
Two new houses were hurriedly con-
structed for him, M here and one at
the Kennicott mines.
AIRS. Birch should see that Alaska
was no longer a bowling wilderness!
Steve, possibly remembering those
Observation-Disclosures days. was illus
trating the regal life Of the northern
copper kings.
Old-timers who knew Steve in Daw-
son laugh at him a bit for his e%xtrava-
gance, envy him his kingly estate, and
kick themselves for having passed up
a chance to get in on the ground floor
Of copper-great mountains Of almost
solid ore.
The Kennicott mines, Guggenheim
property, 100 miles back on the Cop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
JAPAN IS NOW
PRO-CERMAN TO
STRONG DEGREE
Even the Fact That She Is
"at War With Germany
Doesn't Matter.

Toxic, July 18.-Frankly discussing
what he calls the Japanese sympathy
with Germany, Professor M. Anesaki,
Japanese exchange professor to Har-
ward university in 1913-1915, declares
in a magazine article that although
technically Japan Is at war with Ger
many, a feeling Of admiration for
Germany is quite general among the
significant contrast with the situation
in the United States, where anti
German feeling. is almost universal.
How did German influence gain such
an ascendency in Japan? he asks.
First of all through Germany's victory
in 1870 which induced the japanese
military authorities to adopt German
models in place of the French which
had been followed previously, and,
German constitution and jurispru-
dehce found by the late Prince Ito to
be more congenial to Japanese needs.
After German Jurisprudence, came
German philosophy and science
whose influence Germanized the NJa-
panese Imperial university to the ex-
tent that in the nineties "going
abroad" among students meant "going
to Germany" Professor Anesaki con-
tinued.
Japanese pro-Germanism is also
due to other reasons. The German
idesire or. need to have a place in the
sun is shared by many Japanese lead
ers in politics and industry. Accord
ing to these men the claims of Ger
pany as to expansion in various direc-
lions are legitimate or urgently neces-
sary. Some japanese are unfortu-
nately inclined to look askance at the
nll9C of the anfnnfo nNyyQrc va ~ a NJ ", 4,
German atrocities and fail to be i'm
pressed by them because Germany
has done pretty much the same as
some other powers did once towards
us, 'they say"
Where Danger Lies.
The professor remarked that toe
ignorant of the real situation. ever
geographically, the average japanese
has a great, if vague, admiration o.
Germany's tenacity in the war. anc
this is a strong point in his pro-Ger.
man sentiment. Of course the bril-,
liant defense Of Verdun by the
French, the growing strength of the
British army, and the signs Of Ger.
man desperation have worked
change in current opinions. Even the
military men, the avowed pro-Ger
mans, are beginning to recognize
some points of opinion adverse tt
theirs, but it should be remembered
that their pro-German expression
were and are not for the sake of tn,
Germans, but for the sake of theiI
W. prestige in Japan. Having iden
titled their WI interests and princi
pies with those of the German mill
trists, they have impressed the publ
with the strength and necessity o
that militarism and will not abandon
their own plea for the necessity o
militarism in Japan. Professor Anes
aki concluded;
Therein lies the danger for Japal
in politics, education and social life
Pro-Germanism Is a disease in Japal
and the only remedy lies in convinc
ing he Japanese people Of the futilit
Of the German methods. The onl
way to do this is for the allies to b
finally successful not only in militar
and naval engagements. but in socia,
moral, educational reconstruction t
be achieved brilliantly after the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
JUSTICE UPHOLDS
CRITICISM RIGHT

New York, July ia citizens
right to criticise the government was
upheld today by Justice Hepdrick of
the state supreme court in granting a
writ Of habeas corpus setting free
Harry Aurin. sentenced to 80 days Inn
3prisonrnent by q magistrate for disor-
derly conduct after he had distributed
circulars containing extracts from the
United States constitution land the
Declaration Of Independence together
with the question "Toes our govern
ment live up TO these p~rincipIes?v
Justice HendrIck said a misconcep-
ton Of the distinction between an lin
citement t violate the law and q cri-
ticisp Of the law" had arisen He as
serted every one In the country had
the right to criticise the government
and the laws that exist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
TWO ARRESTED.

With the unwelcome element which
arrives with the state fair were Mrs.
Lillion slevy and Rollin p. selvy, who
claimed to have been married in Far
go this month. Officials had evidence
TO support q more serious charge, but
they were brought into court yester-
day morning as Migrants and sentenc-
tence was suspended for Mrs. Selvey
on condition she leave the city at
once
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18

per river, have been producing recent
ly over $4,000, 900 worth of ore every
month.
Copper is a valuable ingredient in
Europe's war broth. It brings close to
03 cents a pound today. Europe's pois-
on is Cordova's meat. While the war
lasts, at least, Cordova will continue
to think and produce in terms of mill
ions. Gold? Who'd bother with gold
when mountains of 70 per cen copper
wait to be mined!
A $4,000 bridal car, to be used a
few days and then forgotten, is mere
ly a drop in this stream of wealth.
Ore trains rattle down the Copper
river road to the wharf here, day and
night. Ships come and go hurriedly
with the precious freight. Cordova
huns with activity. Promoters of 9TH
er copper properties adjacent to the
big producers are h%otfooting it to find
developing capital. This town has be-
come synonymous with the riches Of a
Croesus.
But there are still a few men in
Cordova who are glad to get coffee
and doughnuts while they finger sam
pies Of ore that are to make them
wealthy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
SOLDIERS pRorEcr LABoRERs.

Baltimore. Md, July 1s.-over
thirty laborers, who tried to chase a
group Of negro workmen from Camp
Meade, the national army encamp-
ment lat Admiral, Maryland, were
themselves ousted by soldiers on guard
there, put on a train bound for this
city, and told that il they ever came
with. The Italians, 1t was said. feared
the negroes would work for less
money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
NO VOTE UPON "A
STRIKE is TAKEN

Denver, July 18.-Officials Of the
United Mine Workers of America to-
night announced the postponement of
the referendum vote scheduled for
tomorrow on a strike Of all coal min
Iron company, effective Aug. /. It is
said officials OF the company had
agreed to a conference. Notice Of in
tention to- strike was filed recently
with the state industrial commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
lloltwe9.

gled with grim determination.
The wide-open, clear eye of Gen.
Haig, British commander, is proof Of
humanity and craftsmanship mingled
with fighting spirit.
On the other hand, the eyes Of the
German leaders, according to Kibby's
analysis. reveal brutal, inhuman and
unyielding character. The heavy over
hanging eyebrow is prominent. That,
anthropoligists say, is one Of the signs,
Of the savage, who belongs more to the
stone age than to the Goth century.
Hindenburg's, Won Bethmann-Holl-
weg's, the kaiser's-aH are Jagged, not
clearly defined and dropping. They
shout defiance to humanity and broth
erly love. They proclaim egotistic ma
lures and speak for the brutal and In
human way their are waging
this war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
HINsCH ESCAPES.

Baltimore. July 18.-Captain Fred
erick Hinsch, who handled the ma
,rine end of this country of the mer-
chant submarine Deutschland on her
voyages here, has escaped from Am
erican soil and is reported to have
reached Germany safely. Friends in
Baltimore received WORD this week
that he reached Germany four weeks
ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
Four Have Resigned.

Petrograd, July 17.-Four members
Of the cabinet have resigned and a
special session of the council Of min
listers has been convoked to avert a
crisis. They are: M. Stepanof, min
lister Of commerce.; A. I. S~hingaroff,
minister of finance; Prof. Manuiloff,
minister Of education, and Prince
head Of the department Of
The designations followed a sharp
disagreement over questions involving
the Ukraine, an extensive region in
Russia embracing part Of the terri
tories of the old Kingdom of Poland.
Premier Lvoss has requested the
ministers to meet at his private resi-
dence when the cause of the dispute
will be considered. 1t is known he
will attempt to prevail on them to
withdraw their designations.
: The split in the ministry occurred
last night at a ministerial conference
called to consider a report submitted
by M. Tereschtenko. minister of for
eign affairs and M. Tseretelli, minister
of posts and telegraphs, as O result of
their negotiation concerning Ukrain-
ans.
After the report was read the min
listers promptly took exception to the
form Of a declaration drawn up by
4O1 CoC1lSCIlho dliu ISSlSISlll dilu
agreed to the fact that these minis
tiers, without the authorization of the
government took it on themselves to
commit the government to a definite
policy regarding the Ukraine.
Exceeded Their, Authority.
Tereschtenko and Tseretelli, it was
maintained, simply had been chosen
delegates to find a possible basis of an
agreement in the Ukraine. but had
not been. given the power of making a
declaration in the name Of the gov
eminent. They insisted that their adj
verse position in regard to the dec
laration was not to be taken as OBJ
lection to the principle Of autonomy
ty is in full sympathy. Their protest,
they repeated, was against the meth
DDS whereby this declaration wa
drawn up by two members Of the gov
eminent acting without authority
from the council of ministers and
against the wording, as ambiguous
and misleading.
Tereschtenko and Tseretelli fatty
insisted upon the immediate publica-
the form might be altered if the sense
were kept intact. When the vote was
taken the two Lvoss in the cabinet
and the Socialists declared themselves
in favor Of the declaration as already
drawn. Opposed by the majority the
four members then resigned.
M. P~rokopovitch and Charnousky
had been appointed ministers Of com.
merce and education respectively.
After taking cognizance Of the
views of M. Tereschtenko and M
Tseretelli and of a communication
from War Minister Kerensky on the
subject the provisional eoVernmen1
decided today on the creation Of ar
executive body to put into execution
measures dealing with the administra.
ton of Ukraine. The personnel will
be decided on by the government ir
agreement with the Ukrainians on the
basis of equitable representation o.
other nationalities including Ukraine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
ARGENTINA DEMANDS
A GERMAN ANSWER

Buenos Aires, July 1S.-Argentina
has instructed her minister in Berlin
to demand of the German government
an answer to the Argentina note call
ing for satisfaction for the ~torpedoing
of the Argentine steamer Toro, and
the promise to cease attacks on Ar
gentine ships.
Pending the receipt of this reply,
diplomatic relations between the two
governments remain on their former
basis, but a rupture is considered i'm
minent, the general opinion being that
Germany will not give the satisfaction
demanded.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
Two Members Take Too
Much Authority to
Please Others. \
SOCIALISTS SEEK
TO WIDEN BREACH
Demonstrations Take Place
on Nevsky Prospekt in
Which Several are Killed

Petrograd, July 1.-Two demon
straions against the government
resulted in the firing Of shots in the
Nevsky Prospekt at midnight, as a
result Of which a number Of per-
sons were killed or wounded.
The firing apparently was the re-
suit Of stray shots which brought on
a panic. in which the demonstrators
turned rifles and machine guns on
each other. Quiet was restored aft
er a few minutes.
The demonstrations were organ
lied by the Bolsheviki, the majori-
ty faction of the Socialist Demo-
cratic party.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs. A. w. Chambers left Wednes-
day evening for her home at Lans-
ford, N. D., after a two weeks visit
with her mother Mrs. ]. M. Severance,
who has been quite sick.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Blanche Morris, Of San Fran
cisco, arrived in Miller Saturday for
a visit at the home of her brother F.
d. Greene and family. She accom-
panied the Greene and Bard families
on their trip to the Hills.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

The following soldier boys were
home this week from Huron for a
brief visit: Ike Wyland, Cole STRAIT
ton, Clare Hull, Allen Geist. They
expect to depart soon for their train
ing camp at Deming, N. M.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Dale left last week for a visit
at the home of her daughter at Cresco,
Ia. She will be accompanied on her
return by her grand daughter, Miss
Dale Huntington, who will teach in
the city schools this year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Miss Hulda Knutson of Bookings,
was a visitor the past week at the
Robt. Kane home, accompanying them
home as they returned from their Wis
consin trip.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs. T. j. Murphy and baby, of Ne
we'll, S. Oak, arrived in town Tuesday
for a visit at the home of her father,
Judge Pussy and family, west Second
street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

The Farmers Cooperative Packing
Plant at Huron, invites the stock
growers of Hand county to take an
interest in this new enterprise. Read
their announcement in this paper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

A daughter was born Saturday,
August 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Catalan at st. Mary's hospital in
Pierre. Mr.. Catalan spent Sunday at
Pierre, getting acquainted with the
young lady.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Dell Mccoy arrived this week for
a brief furlough. He has 5een en-
ployed in government work with the
Interstate Commerce Commission. but
has now received a commission as
one of Uncle Sans officers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Tyler McWhorter, of st. Paul, is
visiting relatives in Miller this week.
He was recently selected as an officer
in the Fl. Smelling examination, and
will soon enter training for Uncle
Sans army.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Miss Tina Pearson, of Tulsa, Okla,
arrived in Miller Sunday from Colo
RADIO Springs, where she had enjoyed
an outing, and is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Bushfield.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

T~rouserettes have arrived in Miller
and are displayed in store windows.
Some auto travellers passing through
town have worn them, but the local
feminine world has SHE'D at them so
far.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Phoebe Griffing and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, of Chicago, were visi-
tors last week at the ]. e. Bard home
East End street, while looking after
their land interests in Hand county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

A party Of autoists left this week
for a trip to the Black Hills. The
party included F. d. Greene and fam
lily, Mrs. ]. K. Bard, OF Miller Henry
Bard and family of Harold. They
expect to return in ten days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs, Bernard Novombere arrived in
Miller Friday from her home in Lon
don to visit at the Chas. Moncur home
west of the city. Mrs. NovomDere is a
daughter of Mrs. Moncur.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Rockham Record-A. M. sebring,
wife and two children, of Waterfowl,
are visiting at the o. II. Yetter home
also were visiting at the Will Davis
and b. l.. CroIl home at Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

A dance will be viven at Pleasant
Valley Hall on August 31st. Music by
the Miller orchestra. Proceeds will
be given to the boys Of South Hand
county who are called to the colors
on Sept. 5th. Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Waldo Eakle came down from
Pierre where he is employed in the
Journal Office. and spent Sunday at
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
s. G. Eakle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Mildred Shaw and son Albert
departed this week for Hutchins, Ia,
where the formers mother, Mrs. Stig-
man, is seriously i'll at the home of
her daughter there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Pierre Dakotan-Miss Mae Red
mond, Of Miller, has pee elected to
teach a primary grade in the city this
winter as there will be no kindergar-
ten.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs. j. e Cross, of York township,
underwent an operation at st. Mary's
Hospital in Pierre Saturday. Her
sister Miss Grace Moore of this city,
accompanied her to the hospital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

J. Il. Andrews, Florence township,
is arranging to biuld a new modern
home on his farm, The old dwelling
house was purchased by Ted Bird to
move to another farm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Mrs. w II. Carr entertained a COM
pany OF ladies at one o'clock luncheon
Friday afternoon at her home OF
North Cass street. Miss Ethel Swart-
out and Miss Marjorie Gardner. OF
Rec Heights were out OF town guests
present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Ray Abbott arrived last week to
spend his annual vacation with Hand
county relatives and renewing ac-
quaintances. He is still engaged in
railroading.