davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
With the Minister'S

The hrst same OF tho fourth series
in tho members weekly contest IN
fhc Detroit Whist club iuasdav
eevonins. ian >, resulted in thc foi-
lowins scores
North and south.
Bszine and "a. p. Boehni.
p w Bright and J. r. Koran.
- W Mccsusey and dummy. mimi.
I o. Bates and W ;. Taylor min
Fast and West.
:. \: Commons and W. \ Edison
" n Rattene and J W Bradley
A. J House and c. C. McKcohui,
minus ~
II. a, Treadwsy and T. Pratt
minus ~
The following scores ware made IN
tho Saturday game
North and south.
Mrs O. r. BaEine and ". s. TAYLOR
plus .
Mrs J W. Steiner and J w No
Causey, plus 2
Mrs G. r. Bielman and p. p "
Bright minus u.
W y Battelle and W y. Edison
minus :.
East ana West.
Mrs y. ". Bright and r. %
Mrs " u. Speaker and Mrs. X J.
Mr. = o Bates and Mrs =
Niles minus T.
Mrs { r Niles and Thos watson
minus =.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

Today will be celebrated As Christ.
mas IN Russia and other countries
where the Greek calendar prevails.
MANY old time New Workers viil
b. able 20 recall today a. the forty
fifih anniversary or The celebrated
James FiskEdV ard S Stokes trsg
edy in the Grand Central hotel in
that city
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

In the Lyceum theatfr next week,
beginning sunday afternoon. Gus I'M
viii present his "FolAes. patterned
after the more famous Iiegfeld Fol-
lies The entertainment 10 said "a
be a mixture of music. dancing. com
EDDY attractive girls. pretty costumes
ella Dcfate scenery and speed. or its
many novelties. "A masked Young wo-
man stands out This young lady IL
said 20 be the daughter OF one Of
Nrtrolts families prominent in the
yocial register Altho she has con-
spicuous part IN the "Follies she
never appear without her mask. and
her Identity is thus eNertuallr con-
called To is claimed that not even
rho MANAGEMENT knows who she
really ia There IL said 20 be lots Of
! reiv entertainment IN this new com
> raftnr. cNfI lNnganza musical COM
rdy and hurlsecu over 80 persons
are employed in the show
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
The Western Express company has
issued ~ neat booklet regarding ex-

press shipments 70 Canada and
New fOundland which contains val
liable customs Information. boiled
down for ready reference by ship
opers TO Canada and Newfoundland.
and which also contains rates and
package charges for express ship
ments 10 all points In Canada and
Newfoundland
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

In Munich the women insurance
agents have organized society for
The purpose OF seeking a union with
the existing organizations of Ger.
man insurance aeents
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
IN DETROIT

Henry Ford's ex-chef. Harvey G. Fur
rows. has settled his suit against
the motor magnate for si250 Fur
rows started suit in the justice
courts for pay held back by Mrs
Ford for melting silver coffee
pot FurSows worked In the High
land Park automobile factory be
fore taking the position OF chief
culinary artist in Mr.. Ford's Dear
' horn homo
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

MILES
Wllhrt West aud company VIII pre-
sent thc powerful dramatic plsylet.
a Business Proposal" by Daniel j..
carter, as tnt headline attraction IN
the Miles thrster. next week. start
inH Monday afternoon The story
drHis VITA the much -di rcussrd prob
lem ol capital and labor. and the
scenes afs lail in the business offices
uf the consolidated stove work.. The
pl4ylet b. ls said. holds intense inter-
est thtuyut is pow crfui IN story and
anouuds with thrilling dramatic SIT -
nations IN" east includes Kenneth
Miner. Margaret Joyce and other cap
able PLAYERS The singing Four. a
Wair quartet 90 harmony singers. VIII
ne another popular attraction on the
program. which includes lagt Con
cHnS rho famous European strong
man cannon bah and protectile ma
mpplNtnr ana his company ~ attn
.ftrs who are appearing FOR the hrsi
fiuo ia I'ntfuit az popular price.
rs tthleen kls WHh Nu. q real Amofi-
IAN indian hRrPi~i Cecil and Mac.
,n comedy odditt. and Paul and
iaulns comedy aeftalists complete
th coli screen features for the
week ne Mdr kolh and Dili IN "pe-
cent Dcucre" Mary Miles Minter IN
THE Innocence ~ Lizette' and Tho
Vampires 30 7, projected from . 90
fo ~ O'Clock tH'ir. preceding the
NanAeVl lie ftf foruaugs.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

Richard Walton Tullv who eriah-
i.hed himrclf as plavwttEhf wh8
utiii1es romance with rare 'nntituds.
49, witness +rhe Rose ~ the Rancho.
The nirf ~ rafad e" omar the
Tentmaker and rhe rlnme. has
quite a different sort pf pi,y fot
which h. stands poneer ~ ~fhe
Nssaueradrr 81 he thr Offering in
the Garrlck theafer nest week. WIN
Guy Bates Post as tto star The
fla sguaradnr NHa written nF John
Hunter Booth. ard iT q drHuHtlTbtlon
az the novel az like name rN kath-
ERIE Cecil Thurstpn. Nj lulN o.
responsible for the exceptional msr
ncr va which the rlaB la staged. and
tn" splendid company suppnttn9 Mt
Post Playgosrs who wnS have e
vivid rem mnraNre % tne rouant q
and coiorfu iw4peraunafiCu hf Nir
Post - omar. VII now have an np-
vortunity e. fn3ny another -tde ~
this versatile players arr ir
Masque ritdDf' ba rnnr fe modern
man uf tho world in lAlL he lla3
two mon for fHt tntarpte ration is
that u two MON ~ tf" rtf oral ar-
pearancc, bur ssserfiaIIr efficient
ways OF lroAing 90 llft Mr. Poet
Will bring ~ fhr realization ~ tht 81
character th- came tnrsfHl stHJT
stage character memorable The
sNcellsnt company lude- ihaia
i.Rwton. ilorcrrt Malone, clarence
1iandymdes lam Robe t4on. nina
Lindsay and rtrftl cth"rs ~ equal
ability
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

returned trooper. Sometimes a
whole company would gather at
the end Of a company street on pay
day and play until an officer came
around or most of the Boys had
run out OF cash. The winner al
ways did the handsome thing. but
the rest OF the boys. with but few
exceptions. were broke for the
rest OF the month. OF course. YOU
understand. shooting craps was
strictly against the rules. That's
why it was so popuiar
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

chorus will comprise 80 handsome
young women. several new faces be-
ing added 20 this happy singing and
dancing aggregation over 90 sing
Ing and dancing numbers will fea-
ture tho skits these rOmpristng all
the latest Broadway hits The
comedians viii have budget of new
Jokes and comedy bits
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
PEACE PLAN
ECLIPSED BY
WAR TALK

(Cennnred from Page one,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-Approv.
al of President Wilson 5 request
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
FRESHCHARGE5-
FORECASTED
FOR HEARING

CONTINUED from page one,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

SteNy Rrko aud theI talking I'D
lfa htua Antonio ulo. and the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
ar you arc EcttinR old mud crochet

FVU WFF
~ said ~ woman, Just 20 UP TO
the Central high school AZ the
lunch hour and see all those lively
young things Every body Is talk
ing AZ once and everyone seems 20
md life iust one big. glorious pic
mic. There rs a good Substsntisl
ulnch too bat the girls mainly
feed on ice cream and cake with
some salad on the Side. while the
hoys pitch into the meat and pots-
toes incidentally everybody gets
piece Of chocolate 20 nihble on
between inca IL.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
what Detroit needs In place of the
Prescnt commOn cOmnclI L. a hnard

OF about nine aldermen. elected AT
large. says Charles T. McCarty,
former alderman from the Thin
teenth ward and n prime mover I'm
charter legislation. The existing
body ~ altogether too unwicldy
and for what IL now costs the city
in salaries a board composed ~
the most competent men In the city
could be ohta ined Detroit is get
ting TO point now where ward
lines should be oblitcrated in the
a n 70 mt 81 IL. Nn.ra
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13
Svetloba v vodi.

Ma zenevskem jezeru SO ueenjaki stu.
iirali, kako globoko dospe syetloba y
sodi. Zenevsko naravoslovsko drustvo
ie "a tn ~ruziskovanja dalo $500 fran
kov. Sveenik = trent p~rizganimi ~
eami je svetil v eisti rod 30 met.ov
globoko. Elektriena lue je svetila %
metrov globoko. Ce je pa dali casa
~svctila, ie svetila 81 metrov. Prera-
eunili so, la solnce razsvctljuje $50
metrov v vodi, toda globokcje ic tcmno
kakor Y rogu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13
UTRINkI.

Neznansko velika pac nj bila east, Xxi jo ie
krompir uzival pred yojno. krompir-kaj hi BIZ
10 to posebncga = Prisla je vojna in pokazala.
kakSen pomen imajo vpraSanja hrdnc. Kdor hoce
gledati, mu razlaga vlogo, Xxi io igrajo Material
he reel V nasem z~ivljenju.
IL nckc interpelacije socialisticncga voditelja
Troelstrc je priSlo Ia dan, da je Holandija od.
rekla Bclgiji krompir "a setev. Troclstra je V par
laanentu zahteval pojasnilo, zakaj SC ie to zgodilo.
Poijedelski minister je odgovoril, da JIG HoIandiji
n%cmOgoce pomagati Belgiji, ker ina sauna pomanj-
kanje krOInpirja.
Kdo DO ponlagal Belgiji, je vprasanje. Cc nj
krvlnpirja, Ola hi sc sadiI, ga pozneie ne more BIZ
tia jed. In to zbuja misel ma priha ajoco Iakoto.
Ma katastrofo. Ma umiranje.
kaj je vprito tega vprasanje znanosti, uinet.
DOsti! kaj p%OmenijO vsi problemi kulture, ce hi
krOmpirja! Kajpada, med brusel jskim rotovzom,
RodinOvim kipOm, MaeterlinckOvO dramo in vre.
ca krompirja, to so razlike. Toda klic pc kronpir-
ju je m~ocnejSi cd klica pc najzlahtnejsih produk.
tih duha.
In vendar hrepenimo pc vsem, kar je lepo i'm
vcllko IN plemenito. Pc %znanju, pc umetnosti, DO
vseh cvetovih cloveskega una koplnimo. Pomanj-
kanJe ~krompirja pa unicuje vsak mas pOlet.
Socialism je protikulturen, ker je trebubar-
ski! TukaJ vidite prvi pOgOj vse kulture! L.
redite druzbO, da mine skrb "a krompir. koruzo
i'll zelje, pa sc ne BIO treba mic bait "a kulturo.
V pruskem dezelnem zboru je incl Socialist
chi poslanec Hofer govOr o vprasanju zivil, in liz
NIGGA Sc lahko pOsname, da je polozaj ma Pru-
skem vse drugacen, nego ga slika ncmska vlada.
Pc porocilu "Vorwaertsa" je Hofer med druynn
dejal:
"UnrliivOst med starejsimi osebami silno ma
rasca. Fizicna Odporna sila prebivalstva je tako
padla, ola Sc sirijo epidemic. Polozaj je mnogo
resnejsi, nego Sc je priznalo. Stevilo samo1norov
Sc mnozi; starsi ubijajo svoje otroke, ker ne mo-
rejo mixer dobiti hrane zanje. Kljub temu hode.
10 Sc bolj naviti ceno %krompiria, katerega je re
Dekaj casa tezko dobiti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13
zANIMIV CLANEK o NADZORoVA.
NJU BANKE ZvANE CLEARING
HOUSE,.
Kaj to pomeni "a ljudstvo. &C je banka
pod nadzorstvom Clearing Housa".

Use bauke, XII imajo zvczo 5 Chicago
Clearing House, 50 ~podvrlcnc strogcmu
na~dzorovanju od uradnikov tcga zavo-
ia. Pregledovanje ra6unov in imctja
Sc mora vrsiti najmanj enkrat ma leto.
lzvedenci nataneno prcisGejo %stanje
vsake bah&c. Vso gotovino prestcjcio.
preglcdajo vse note, Narscine. vknjizbc
III druge vrednostne iistine. 81 prcpri-
Gajo u fondih, XII so naloIcni V drugih
bankah in pregledajo knjige in ra5une.
&c najdejO ilvedcnci kake slabc ali
dvomljive vrednostuc i%istinc. So te ne
s~teieio veG kot imovina bunkc. Ako Sc
je skrdiia vrednost b~ancncga premoze-
ala, mora banka kAzati praNilno lred.
most v svOiih knjigah. &c banka drzno
spekuiira IN Sc il pride ma sled. mora
70 takoj opustiti. Use, kar je Slabo, ri
skirano, sc mora takoi odstraniti in ma
domestiti bolisim. &c vscga ,egu
banka nitro ne Popravi in stori. ir.ubi
vse nadaljujc ugodnosti in pravicc. XII
Jill ~vlivajO bank-, katere - ldruZene y
Clearing House.
keda Sc OdSzamrio haki bank tr
ugodnosti ali &c nj spreicta y Clcraing
House lima slednja "a TO dober vzrok.
Ma dUgl Straui pa i- - bank. Hi ic
6%lanica tc ZvcZc, ~ 10 doVolj jason do
kaz. Ia ina dobro imovino. la j. nien
krcdit dober in da vodi S>nj drnarni
promet po predpisih. Narnu in sigurno.
Natrt IA nadzUrONanle bank potion
Clearing Huusa j. bill izdcian Y Chicago
pred desetimi lett. cd katercga tnsa MT
pref nj bankrotirala niti ena banka. XII
j. bila Y Zvczi : TEN Clearing HousuIn.
Ako je slo ma ali drugi bank slabo
yslcd panike eli ,ojske. 81 II takoj PR
skccile na pomU6 drugc Clearing House
banke in il ~pomagale. dokler - MISC
povrnile zopet normalne razmerc. Ts
Clearing House nadzorovalni naJrt -
ic pokazal tako NspcScn. da 81 poVSod.
kjer koli 81 nahaia kak Clearing iiouse,
sFrsjeli "a aajTt.
American State Banka j. Y zvezi :
tenn Clearing HoEsom. JIG pod ujesovim
nadzorstvom in ina Use privilegije te
banke. kateri poda vsako lcto pet po-
polnih ra5unov.
American state Banka pa je tudi pod
driaynim nadZorstvum IN Odda vSako
lcto pet detajliranih rvcunov u ~stanju
Banking Departments drzave Illinois.
Nnpravite NASO banko "a NASO
banko in Vas denar 10 warren in "a
lahko ~dvignete. kedar "a lclite.
Nprassjte "a seaman nash First Gold
hipotck. Kakor tudi seaman 10000 in
10000 zlatih hipote6nih bUndov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13

Vlada Sc maje IL strahu pred agrarci ma eni
in IL strain pred ijudsk;mi masami IA drugi
strani kGkor trstika ma vetru. Ako vztrajate ma
TEN, do Sc vodi vojna dale, morate skrbeti IN TO,
ia Sc DO ijudstvo moglo hraniti. Ali ne zadostuje
vladi, da je izzvala sOvrastvo vsega sveta roper
sebe7 Ali hoee Sc revolucijo domai Dosti dolgo
ste krmii lijudstvo 2 lepimi besedami; zdaj zahte-
vamo zivil."
"Vorwaerts' dodaja, ola je sledilo govoru We
like odobravanje.
To porOGilo dobi svoj pravi poanen Sele tedaj,
&c vzamemO nekatere postranske momente V po-
stew. ''Vorwaerts'' je dolSo zastopal staliste so
gladstone m~anjSinc. a napOsled je dobila vecina
kontrolo mad MIN in list ie $ TEN izglbil svoj ra-
dikalno opozicionalni znacaj. Hoferiev govor hi
paS tudi kljub temu lahko Objavil. Toda opazka,
da je sledilo govoru veliko Odobr2vanje. postaja
pray ysled tega %verictna, ker nj "Norwaerts'
glasilo Hoferievih ozjih somiSljenikOv. IL tega sc
tudi lahko sklcpa, ola 'Vorwaerts' sa0n odobrava
HOferjeve besede, ki dobivajo ma Ia na6in popolno
verietnost. &c Sano prisli do tega sklepa, precitaj-
mo Sc enkrat njegove besede in ustraSili Sc bono
oh njih. To je tako globok padec GloveStva, da ne
bi bill nihee verjel V MEGA moznost V dvajsetem
s~toletjuJ
Pc vseh okolSGinah je smatrati, da so Hofer-
jeve besede ~resniGne. &c pa so, tedaj raZOdevaio
Srozo. StrasnejSa ie Ia groza od tiste, ki ~razsaja
ma bojiS6ih. Pred sabo vidimo poSledice bede. XII
jo uStvarja voina. Toda vojna nj edna nati be-
de; ona 10 lie p~oSpeSuie in stopnjuje. Tudi brez
vojne je beda posledica vlada jOcega g~ospodar-
skega sistema, kapitalizma. Slika, Iii io ie podal
Hofer, nam pa kaze, da ne more imeti ~cloveStvo
V nash cash vecje naloge. kakor napeti vse moGi,
ia Sc resi- kapitalinna in zamaSi : TEN enkrat IA
vselei vir bede.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13

Ako zelis citati najnoveise in
dobre novice, potem Sc naroci ma
Milwaukee Leader" navecji So
cialisticni dnevnik vzhodno cd
mcsta New York. Stane 25c ma
mesec. Milwaukee, Wis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-13
CT
pristopaite X
SLOVENSKI NI2ODNI POD.
PORNI JEDNOTI.

Narcotic 81 devnik "Prosve.
tai. List stane "a cello leto $500.
pol leta pa $50.
Vstanavljajte nova drustva. De
set elanov(ic) jc treba "a novo
drustvo. Naslov 20 list in "a tai
nistvo ie 1857 So. Lawndale Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
IAN INTERNATIONAL
 POULTRY SHOW

Peoria, H., Sept. 6-One of the most important depart ments of the International Soil Products Exposition, which is to be held this year in this city in conjunction with the Nation al Implement and Vehicle Show and Peoria Fair, Sept. IS 19, is that devoted to poultry. Already entries have been received which will tax the ca pacity of the commodious building allotted the poultry men and more are coming in daily from all parts of the country.
 The departments is in charge of Robert F. New erter, who has handled the show in con- nection with the Peoria Fair for a number of years. MT. Nc Wherter is taking particular pains with this feature of the Exposition this year and the re- suit of his energy, coupled with the increased scope of the show for 1917, is evident in the lively interest manifested by the de- votes of Cher majesty the hen"
Williams news., 1917-09-13

from canteen quickly restor- ed him. Parched with thirst and wearied from a long days ride, the strenuous eXertiOn oc- casioned by the rescue coupled with the sudden relief at find ing all safe, had only temporar- 1 fly overcome him, but he still remained too weary to ride. He was quickly bundled into the car and brot to town. What was the surprise of the ladies to find that the young man, attended first by a doctor and then by a barber, should prove to be no other than the gallant escort who had entertained them so royal ly during their former visit to Williams.
 Now it is rumored that the fair young Texan whose life was so heroically saved, is to return to Williams to preside over tne home of the wealthy young ranchman, tho it is not likely that she will attempt to tame the kitties of the wild again soon.
 The tale should end here, but a queer coincidence must be added. For the last few weeks, a lion has been repeat edly seen and heard, in the neighborhood of the Bow B ranch. Just at dusk it comes forth and screams. There are those who believe that this is the grieving lioness mourning for her lost cub.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
MANY ID ENROLL FOR TECHNICAL TRAINING

From the number of inquir- ies received at Registrar Neal's office at the University of Ari- zona regarding the courses to be offered by the University during the next year, it is evi- dent that many young men will take heed of the advice given them in the press ofthe country to provide for the futurein tech nically trained men. This sub- ject made the reason for a meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Ed ucation in July, and the follow ing statements made during that meeting are of very con- siderable interest.
 Secretary of War Baker said "You should urgently invite the young men of America to come into your technical schools, to provide for the extreme needs of the reconstruction period"
 Major General Black, Chief of Engineers, United States Army said: After careful in- vestigation it has been decided not to shorten the course at West Point, since the training now offered cannot be satisfac- torily abridged. I feel that a similar decision should be reached in all institutions train ing specialists. It is a great mistake to shorten courses or to cease to do everything possible to provide thoroly trained men for the service of the nation. It is also a misake for students of engineering to enlist before their training is completed. Schools of Technology should keep right on with their work with all diligence"
 United States Commissioner Claxton said: "The demand for engineers will be greater after the war than ever in the history of the world. Engin- eering students should stay at their posts and not go into act i've service at the front until af- ter graduation. We shall be very foolish if we do not keep our engineering institutes, at least, up to the point of highest efficiency.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
SCHOOL CASE WILL GO
 TO SUPREME COURT

Judge Crosby of the super for court of Apache County, who tried the case of McFad- den vs. the Williams School Board, in Flagstaff Friday, rem dered a decision of SIPS and costs in favor of McFadden.
Williams news., 1917-09-13

ruled that while the treatment of the children was not suffic- tent cause for dismissal, that McFaddens treatment of mem bers of the school board was uncalled for.
 McFadden gave notice of ap- peal and will carry the case to the supreme court.
Williams news., 1917-09-13
MT. McFadden.

MT. McFadden. brot a suit against the school board for breach of contract, asking for $1, 400 the sum total due him until the term of his contract expired.
 He was discharged last Jan uary for alleged cruelty to the school pupils. Judge Crosby
Williams news., 1917-09-13
FIVE LADY TOURISTS

e1ho SIuOOy IIdI IL WdS SNlQ- dently extremely young.
 "Oh, what a pretty kitten '" cried one of the girls, and leap ing from the machine, rushed to pick.it up. Giving vent to a cry that sounded far from do- mestic, the little puss arched it's back and prepared for self defense. "Why, pussy, I wouldn't hurt you. Nice pus- sy," soothed the young lady. Despite long line of untamed ancestors the kitten was inn pressed. A look at the fair and kindly faces in the car gave it still further assurance, and as the girl stopped to pick it up, it did not resist. But once in the arms that were intended to be soothing and comforting, the instinct of thousands of years of self protection sudden ly asserted itself, and the lion cub, for such it was, let out a yowl of distress and sought to disengage itself.
 At this point the ladies in the car were frozen motionless by an angry growl of the mother lion from a bush just above. Their horror was yet more in- tensified when their eyes fell upon the mother crouched for a spring.
 Unmindful of her danger and deaf to the angry cry of the mother furious because of the walls of the cub, the en- dangered girl still sought to comfort the struggling kitten.
 As old bear hunters are of ten driven to offer the protect ing hand of an overwhelming Providence in explanations of narrow escapes, so must this young lady attribute her escape from a terrible mangling and probable death to the same cause.
 Just as the lioness leaped in- to the air, and the ladies in the car emitted one simultaneous agonized scream of warning, a new object caught their sight. This was a horseman with a four weeks growth of hair on his face, hatless and bent, flat upon a broncho spurred to a last mad burst of speed. His appearance was at once terri flying and comforting. Just in the nick of time horse and ri der were catapulted between the endangered girl and the horse and rider cleared the road in a cloud of dust, while the endangered. girl, dropping the pussy in her amazement, stood, unscathed.
 In the excitement the chauf feur had involuntarily thrown on the self starter and the ma chine was starting up the hill. From below came command ing voice, "get in that machine and get out of here." Now full ly aware of her danger, the girl jumped upon the running board of the car and was con- veyed up the hill to safety.
 Looking back, the ladies saw the rider fighting Q winning battle with his terrified and pitching horse. The lioness, caught entirely unawares by the charging horse, had been hurled to one side and tempor- arily stunned. Now, recover ing, she arose, caught sight of her cub lying in the road, seiz- ed it not noting that it e. was lifeless-having been run ov- CT by the machine-and took to the brush, before the horse man could calm his mount suf- fciently to turn his automatic
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-01-19
GIVEN CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
r. E. WRALSTED GRANTED HA-
BEA3 CORPUS WRIT BY JUDGE
PARSONS -.

On a writ Of habeas corpus T. E.
Wralstad Of Wahpeton, N. D., was
awarded the custody of his two chill
dren, boy aged four years and a
girl aged three, by Judge Parsons in
district court here Tuesday afternoon.
The children have been in the custody
Of their grandfather, Geo. W. Gish Of
Parkertown for some time. This case
was not on the court calendar.
Wralstad was married to Mr.. Gish 3
daughter in 1912. He claimed thar
since the birth of the two children he
learned that his wife was married to
E. A. Wolfe OF Indianapolis, Ind, when
she married him. When he told her Of
this, he said, she took the household
goods and the children and left him,
placing che children in the care of her
father.
A demand was made for the children
by Wralstad in November, 1916, he
said, but he was met with the reply
that it would require an order from the,
court before he could get them. He
also claimed that the guardian had
threatened him. Mr.. Wralstad has ap-
piled to the district court in Richland
county, North Dakota, Tor the annual.
ment of his marriage.