davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19

s "The EMPLOYERS MUST LEARN that
when they want a man in the building trades, they
must 60 to the union to get him." said T. p. Rey-
nolds, president of the Central Labor Union. By
their acts Friday and Saturday. the unions have ex.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19

The unions called upon the coal,
lumber and building material dealers
to resume business. These dealers,
whose team and truck drivers had been
driven from the public streets by the
threats, intimidation and violence of
union pickets, made an effort Wednes-
day and succeeding days of last week
to renew deliveries.
What was the result? Did the
union strikers make good on their pro-
testations that they were "locked out"
that they were not Striking" that they
wanted to work? ...
Strikers Seize Public Streets
The unions did nothing of the sort.
They proved the truth of the employ.
ers' statements by campaign Of un-
precedentea intimidation and assault.
Union pickets travelled in automobiles
from one end of Omaha to the other,
stopping every wagon or truck deliver
ing building materials, commanding
the drivers to "get off the street."
threatening the personal safety and
life of drivers who did not Immediately
obey.
But even that was not enough. Not
satisfied with paralyzing the citys
building industry, the strikers ordered
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19

L. A, WELSH. Metooroiogist.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-19

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
FIFTY CANADA N.
RESIDENTS TO
BE TAKEN HERE
Registration Of Dominion
Extends to This County
List Made Out Today.

Over so Canadian and British SUBJ
jects. many Of whom am to the
United States to escape military SER
vice and who Registered here but
claimed exemption Of alienship, are
today being registered by the domin-
ion government and will be called for
duty.
The English draft machinery Will
be set in operation within two weeks.
British Canadian recruiting mission
in charge Of the task here. Those who
were Q subject to duty in the United
States because they were subjects to
Canada, will not be released by the
Canadian government because Of de-
pendents, and according to advice res
cetved here, rejection because OF
physical disability will be the only
cause for failure to draft. 7 -
The registration age in Canada was
from IS to As Years but It is expected
that only men between the ages OF 20
to "a will be called for military SER
vice in the first draft. This will take
nearly every Canadian and British
subject in the county Of Grand Forks.
Many of the men here did not come
to the United States to escape mill
tary duty and are willing to join the
ranks. These are an exception, 1t is
SAo411AOAb GO IAAS A1dJO14l YIcIcTISu u
exade service.
Those who are subject to the Ca
madam draft may enlist in any branch
Of the British service before being
called for duty. This provision has
been made because OF the fact that a
certain stigma surrounds the draft in
the dominion and in England. It is
authoritativelys stated by the Canadian
officers that the draft is not popular
and those who wait until forced to
take up arms, will be subjected to
criticism.
This condition differs from the
United States, where the draft was
put into operation at an early date
and all men were placed on an! equal
footing. In Canada, the recruiting
system has been exhausted and the
draft has been adopted as the last
measure Of forcing slackers into SER
vice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
COMPANIES TO
GO SATURDAY
Local Guardsmen Depart
Shortly Before Noon-Din-
ner to be Given for Men.

According to an official announce
ment made last night, the first North
Dakota regiment will entrain for
Camp Greene, s. c., shortly after noon
on Saturday of this week. The second
regiment will not entrain until Mon
day.
Company M and the Machine Gun
company Of this city will leave on a
train shortly after loon, which orig
mates at Grafton, carrying Company
G and the supply company of that city,
and Company L of Hillsboro, which
will be picked up an route, according
to Colonel J. H. Frame Of Grafton.
A train from the west, bearing e
company of Williston and D company
of Minot, will pass through here about
s o'clock Saturday night.
Two More For First.
There will be two more trains for
the First, one over the Great Northern,
originating at Fargo, and one over the
pany and the regimental band, Colonel
Frame announced, will travel on the
latter train.
Four trains also will be needed to
transport the Second regiment. One
over the Great Northern, will origin
ate at Langdon, carrying e company
of that city and K company of Ellen
Odle. Inc second Train Will originate
at Devils Lake and will carry D COM
pany Of that city, G company of Rolla,
B company of New Rockford and the
Fargo company. The third train, over
the 500, will originate at Crosby and
will carry c company Of that city, "A
of Mtnot, F of Darlington and l. of
Hankinson. The fourth train will be
over the Northern Pacific and will or
iginate at Beach. It will carry M COM
pany Of Beach, Machine Gun COM
of Dickinson, I Of Bismarck and
the headquarters and supply compan-
les, also from Bismarck.
To Be Given Dinner.
Members Of the Soldiers Aid, or.
ganized last year when the local com.
panies.were called to the border, anc
other patriotic organizations alread,
have made plans for entertaining thu
local companies and the out-of-towr
companies here at the time of depart.
ure. This will include G company and
the supply company Of Grafton. Or.
iginal plans were for breakfast, fol
1t first vas thought the troops would
leave early Saturday. They will be
given a dinner, however, similar to the
one given here last winter upon thei,
return from the border. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
TWO BOYS ARE
in JAIL HERE
Coulter and Williams Are
Brought to Grand Forks
Face Federal Charges.

A HLH g. 90
Paul Williams and Eugene Coulter,
bound over to the federal term Of
court, when arraigned at Fargo yes
terday before Judge Charles F. Ami
don on a charge Of violating the Mann.
white slave act and for conspiracy to
violate the law, were brought to
Grand Forks last night and lodged in
the county jail. Bail has been fixed
at $4,000, which they have been un-
able to- raise.
The two young men are in excellent
health and appear zone, the worse for
their. long confinement in the Polk
county Jail. where they have been held
for oyersthree months, following their,
by Polk county officials. Will
liam Hogg is also in the bastile here,
being held on the same charges by the
federal authorities. Roy Spriggs, who
also was bound over, is now at liberty
under $40, 900 bonds. Clifford Bridge
man, released on 5000 bonds when
arrested by county officials last June,
has not been apprehended by federal
officials as far as can be learned here.
The two men brought here last
night are jubilant W their return
to Grand Forks, declaring that they
prefer to be most any place in prefer
ence to the Crookston Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
GYM CLASSES
AT <<lYI' OCT. |
Every Man in Grand Forks
Asked to Join Winters
Work.

c. G.. Carpenter, physical instructor
Of the YIN. G. A., announces thai the
mems gymnasium classes will start
October 1, and is DESTROYS of getting
even a larger class than that of last
year. Every man Of Grand Forks is
invited to join.
For the man who works indoors all
day, the Y. M. C A. affords: him great
opportunities to build himself up both
strengthen himself for everyday
work. It also is a sgreat inducement
to every man, no matter whether he
works inside or out, as this associ-
alton grants the use Of the gym
nasium, handball court, wrestling and
boxing room, swimming pool, shower
baths, reading room, billiard and pool
tables, etc.
The schedules which have been an
nounced for the coming term are as
follows for the gymnasium classes:
Employed BoysETuesday, 7:16;
Older Boys-Tuesday. 4:l5; Friday.
4:15; Saturday, 200.
Observation-Disclosures. 4:15; satur-
Preps-Monday. AIS; saturday,
Mems Glasses.
Afternoon Men = Monday, 5:15;
Wednesday, SIS; Friday, ,5:15.
Evening Men-Tuesday, s:15; Fri
day, 8:15.
senior-Monday. $500; Thursday,
$500. 4
volley Ball-Tuesday, 5:15; Thurs
day. 6:15; Saturday, 5:15.
Further information regarding the
opening Of the winter term Of classes
may be obtained from c. c. Carpenter,
phYaical diracfnr. 80 ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
COMMITTEE OFF
0NINSPECTlON
TOUR OF Lines
City Officials Leave Today
to Visit Cities in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.

49, ttfNT I'M 80 ~ 49, ~ .L"
Mayor James A. Dinnie. City Attor-
ney George A. Bangs and Alderman
w IS. Whitman, representing the city
council assthe telephone physical con-
meeting investigating committee, ac-
|companied by City Auditor and Mrs.
w. q. Alexander, Mrs. J. A. Dinnie.
Mrs. w. s. Whitman and Miss Alma,
Treacy,e left today for Owatonna,
Mimi: the Twin Cities, Lacrosse and
GAINESVILLE, Wis. and other points,
where they will spend the next ten
days.
The trip had been planned for last
week, but owing to the death of Mrs.
70. A. Dinnie Of Minot, was postponed
until today. The trip through Mtnne-
sofa and Wisconsin Is being made by
automobiles and stops will be- made
an several important cities.
While visiting in cities where the
physical connection system is inoper-
alton, the members Of the local com.
mittee will confer with municipality
officials in an effort to determine
whether oranot it will be advisable to
urge the connection Of the Northwest
ern and Tri-State lines here.
The committee will no return to
this city in time to attend the council
meeting to be held next Monday
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
AlRMAN is SLAIN
AS MOTHER NEARS

Paris, Sept. 27.-Behind the bare
official announcement that Sergeant
Douglas MacMonagle OF San Fran
cisco has been killed in an aerial en-
counter with two German machines
Hes.5one of the most poignant TRACE
dies OF the war. says the Herald.
Almost at the moment the sergeant
met his fate. his mother, widow Of
Dr. Beverly MacMonagle. an eminent
Pacific coast physician, was complete
Ing the journey OF 5000 miles from
San Francisco to visit her only d
Sergeant MacMonagle,w who was in
Paris. few days before heswas killed,
seemed to have a presentinnent OF his
fate. He said to friends
We'll. fellows, IL they get me, you
may bank on 1t mother Will have fhe
consolation OF knowing III passed out
fighting and doing my best. Isl she
would wish 1T" :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

william stuart, Riverside Park.
Grand Forks.
Ture Gerhard Franson, Larimore.
Carl N. Lunde, Y. M. G. A, Grand
Forks.
James Newberg. Reynolds.
Sigvald c. Landmark, Emerald.
Tony Poloski, Inkster.
David F. Mcconnell, Melita, Man.
Harry N: Kato. 1t23 DeMers avenue.
Grand Forks.
Nick Romas, Great Northern rail-
way, Grand Forks.
Harold Erickson, 800 Belmont; ave
nue., Grand Forks.
Kondoff Dimiter Pondoff, Madison,
Ill.
q Enlisted Soldiers.
Adolph vollbrecht. Niagara. N. d.
N. g. First infantry.
Richmond Hall, s231 Euclid avenue,
Grand Forks, M. G. Co. First NJ D.
infantry.
James Myrl Anderson, Maxwell. Co.
M, First N. D. N. G.
Charles Sheppard Dryden, Grand
Forks, Co. M, First N. D. N. G.
John Zespy, 1922 Dell venue
Grand Forks, Co. M, First NJ. D. N. G.
Egil A. olson, 1900 Belmont ave-
nue., Grand Forks, Co. M, First N. D.
Chester e. Hale, 314 South Sixth
street, Grand Forks, Co. M. First N.
DIN Grover. Grand Forks. Co. M,
First N. .. N, G..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
KAISER'S GOAT
WILL BE MASCOT
Inkster Merchant Presents
Machine Gun Company
With Pet.

The. Machine Gun company, station.
ed here, has been presented with a,
goat byeOle Sorg, "a prominent mer-
Of Inkster, and the members Of
this contingent have labeled It as be-.
longing to the kaiser.
The animal has many traits to in
dictate that 1t is closely, related with
the German ruler, particularly its
stubbornness. Gordon Young has
been selected as official guardian for
the "kaiser's goat" but requires at
least two assistants to prevent the
young Teuton from executing a
''strategical retreat each time he is
brought before the company members
to be admired.
II The soldiers claim that they are GO
ing to take the goat to Camp Dodge
or wherever they may go in the fu-
.ture, providing the ban is not put on
mascots. Company M now has a bull
dog. contributed by DR.. Bratrud. The
two pets have not become fast friends
.as yet, but time Is expected to stir
their affection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
RECRUITING OF
ALIENS in U.s..
STARTED HERE
British Canadian Mission
May Open Depot in
Grand Forks Soon.

Whether or not a depot will be es-
tablished In Grand Forks by the Brit
tsh Canadian recruiting mission will
be. decided here this week by Lieuten-
ant c. T. a.. Hart of Montreal, who
has commenced activities here in, an
effort to enlist all English subjects
before the draft becomes effective.
The British recruiting mission has
commenced an organized campaign
throughout the United States to gather
together all subjects who are eligible
for service. ALREADY several appltca-
lions have been made here and It lis
expected that results will be SO prom
Using that 1t will be necessary to open
a station in this city for the accept
ance Of recruits. Three men, all en-
ployes of the Grand Forks Herald,
will be examined today, having vol,
u1nteered their services to the Cana
dian government.
According to representatives Of the
Canadian mission, the Canadian draft
is not popular In. the dominion and
little honor is bestowed upon those
who fail to enlist before called by
their government. All British SUBJ
jects between the age Of 1s and AZ
years have been required to register
and when the great draft machinery
is set into operation in two weeks,
men between the ages Of go and 81
will be called for service. ~ :.
There is little opportunity to obtain
exemption. Dependent relatives is no
reason, as the Canadian government
has made provision for the care of the
families of soldiers, paying wives $40
a month and each child Sc.
s"The conditions in Canada have
reached the stage where every man,
who wants to be called a man, must
make a sacrifice for their, country
said a representative Of the mission
today. I'VE are now past the turning
point in this war. Many men contend
that Germany is licked and that it il
not necessary to enlist, believing tina,
the present forces are sufficient. Ger.
many will eventually be whipped, but
the time Is three years away, but eY-
cry man who takes up arms now Is
lessening that period. We can look
forward to at least three years OF
hard fighting before the Teutons are
s%ubdued."
Lieutenant Hart presented the plan
Of h British mission to the directors
of the Commercial club at their week
ly meeting held at the 7. NC. A
this noon. The dominion is being
given much support here and indica-
tions are that the task Of obtaining
recruits in this section will meet with
great success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
Mexican Military
Head Will Prevent
Munitions Smuggling

Mexico City. Sept: 27.-Word has
been received here from General Sal
operations throughout Chiapas, Cam
ipeche, Yucatan inc the states Of the
south that he would draw asclose cor
don of troops along the border be-
tween Chtapas and Guatemala in or
der to prevent any supplies or NUM-
lions reaching the rebels in Chiapas
from Guatemala.
The country along the border ia
wild and not densely populated and
it is said munitions have been SNUG
gled into Mexico without the knowl-
edge Of the Guatemala authorities,
The presence of the strong Gordon
along the border also has served to
quiet apprehension of German activi-
ties along the frontier, fostered by
German coffee planters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
SEVENTY MEN
ARE GRANTED
DRAFT RELEASE
Local Board Makes Returns
Today on Claims for Ex-
emption Filed Here.

Seventy Of the 20S men examined
By the Grand Forks county board have
been granted temporary release from
military duty by the local exemption
officials, records completed late this
afternoon show. s.
OF this number, 10 are aliens and
not subject to service with United
States troops and eight have already
enlisted in some branch Of the serv-
ice. Those rejected for physical dis
ability are not included in this num-
Der.
Each of these claims for exemption
will be appealed to the state board by
States Attorney 7. b. Elton, who rep
resents the government n the dec1-
sion of the local board is subject to re-
versal by the North Dakota officials
in session at Bismarck.
The majority of claims honored are
for dependents. No claims for indus
trial reasons were considered here.
Those who were released from the
draft by the local board are:
James Bernhard shannon, Inkster.
Carl Oscar Lomen, 512 Oak street,
Grand Forks.
Charles Fladeland, R. D. No. 2,
Grand Forks.
William L. She'll, Emerald.
Ernest W. Peterson, 1921 Dell ave-
nue., Grand Forks.
E lldTTy. IN. IlclllIISiOOA, iho
Martin Durkin, Emerado.
Carl Anderson, 31S Walnut street.
Grand FORKS.
Wilbur p. Williamson, All Griggs
avenue, Grand Forks.
John Leonard Johnson, sos Fifth
avenue. Grand Forks.
Chas. Arthur King, 306 South
Fourth street, Grand Forks.
William Campbell Lee. Walhalla.
William John Cochran, Kempton.
Nils Morkrid, Larimore.
Clinton A. Thompson, 511 Gertrude
avenue, Grand Forks.
James E. Lynch, 2124 University
avenue, Grand Forks.
RALPH r. Muir, Inkster.
Martin Shide, Larimore.
Wilbur Turpin, 400 Cedar street
Albert 7. vollweiler. 72o South
Third street, Grand Forks.
Vincent l.. Null, Inkster.
Carl w. Lundberg, 100 Seward ave.
nue., Grand Forks.
Irl Charles Bruce, Northwood.
Bernard William Suhlke.. Emerald
Robert A.. Lowe, Larimore.
John Hartwig, 1901 Dell avenue,
Grand Forks.
Douglas f. Pressly, 313 Information
al avenue. Grand Forks.
Roy o. M. Gowan, Oslo, MINI.
Filing Ellison, Dahlen.
Peter W1dris, r.. D. Nc. 2. Grand
Forks.
Diedrick F Rodensleben, Inkster.
Alpheus J. Hastings, Emerado.
John F. Lout, 1418 lone avenue,
Grand Forks,
Jacob Bratlie. 1910 Bulge avenue,
Grand Forks.
Carl Edwin Christianson, Larimore.
James v. Rood, 1915 Dakota We
ma. Grand Forks,
George Ferguson Stewart, Gilby.
Ernest John Simons, 208 North
Eighth street, Grand Forks.
William Fred Neiss, Reynolds.
Eilif Moe, 1872 North Fourth street,
Grand Forks.
Frederick Geise. Larinore.
George ]. Morkrid, 1918 University
avenue, Grand Forks.
Bonnie Uglem, Northwood.
Charles j. Murphy, Orr.
Walter II. Larson, 406 Walnut
street, Grand Forks.
Ingfred 8. Lee, H%oneyford.
Nels Moen, Mekinock.
John Daniel Hanson, 701 Third
avenue, Grand Forks.
Aliens.
Wong Mule Vat, 104 South Third
street, Grand Forks.
Gordon Stuart, Riverside Park
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
TO c00pefst0Wn

Miss Edia Thuon left for Coopers-
town today where she was placed in
a fne position with Mr.. r. s. Lunde
by Aaker's Business College. This lie
the third placed In positions this week
so far. a. business training opened
the door to these positions; It will do
the same forsyou. IL you are pre-.
pared. we could give o aachoice Of
three bankspositionssn open. Send
for general catalog, or IL interested in
engineering, an auto and gas tractor
.catalog.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
TIRSCHELL
is GIVEN DIVORCE
Judge G. NJ. Cooley Grants Decree OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Deserdon Charged.

Alice Tirschell has been granted a
divorce by District Judge C. M.
tCooley, from Charles Tirschell. Both
are from this city.
The plaintiff was represented by At
torney L. A. Chance. Desertion and
n%on-support was charged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
PRICES LOWER?
THEY MUST SHOW US

Washington. Sept. 27.-Retail food
prices, reports to the Bureau Of La
Statistics show. declined approx
mately four per cent during the month
ending July IL.
The labor department in making
public the figures today states the de-
cline was due largely to the decreases
in the price of flour and potatoes
which formsa large part Of the diet
of the average family. Flour d~ecreas-
ed ten per cent and potatoes SO per
cent on the average.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
ITALIANS HAVE ALL
BAINSIZZA PLATEAU

washington, Sept. 27.-ItaIian.
have completed their occupa-
ton OF the entire Bainsizza plateau,
which is now firmly In the Italian
hands. according to oficiaI dispatches
received here todaysfrom Rome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
New Style Aeroplane
Showing Great Speed

Mexico City, Sept. 27.-A new type
LOT airplane with small wing spread
and greatsspeed is being made In the.
airplane factories. The
planes formerly made will be used as
observation machines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27
KICK worth 100000.

Cookesville. Tenn, sept. 27ln-A
mules kick was worth million dol
lars to- Fred RI Rutledge.a II He
hadn't been kicked last spring he
gone to the Nashville
hospital and fif he hadn't gone there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-27

Most housewives would be ashamed
OF having served apoorly cooked meal,
but too many of them are quite will
Ing, even pleased, to serve any old
slush in the line Of talk.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
Promoters of NelU Historic
Trail Meet and Organize

adopt rules and bylaws, and fix
the location of the trail, which
report was signed by S. Y. Cor
don, Frank Hopkins, A. R. A.
Laudon, Alex. Russell and J. J.
Mooney.
Chairman Hopkins of the COM
mittee read the report Of the
committee, and after a brief ex-
PLANTATION of it's plan and purpose
moved the adoption of the re-
port of the committee, which
motion was duly seconded.
Names Suggested.
Hon. Julius A. Schmahl then
moved that the report of the
committee be amended by chang
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette., 1917-05-30
Join Redwood
County Red
Cross Chapter

Friday evening there will be
held at the Redwood Falls Ar
mory, a mass meeting for the
purpose of organizing the Red
wood County Chapter of the
American Red Cross-a work in
which every man and woman in
the county should take an ac-
tive part.
J. C. Gerould, Associate Di-
rector of Minneapolis, has been
asked to come to assist in the
work Of organization, and B. P.
Holt, who assisted in the work Of
organization in Rock County,
will also help in the work. Mrs.
Howard P. Sanders has been
very active in the work of pre-
liminary arrangements and will
continue to work whole hearted
ly in the interests of the organi-
zation. Mrs. Sanders made the
original application for such a
society in Redwood Falls.
The organization will consist
Of making a central Chapter in
Redwood Falls with a sub-chap-
ter in each community in the
county. Officers will be elected
and the work planned. The fee
for joining is $1.00 which is
used in defraying the expense Of
the work. Every loyal man and
woman should send or bring
this sum, become charter men,
ber and receive a Red Cross but
ton as an indication of participa-
tion in this greatest of all auxil-
iary work. The work will be fully
outlined by experts at the Fri
day night meeting.