davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
More Trouble


OF Francis by the Ptus ~ -he = lrfe
! thg crack golfer az at--r+i
national ASSOCIATION laai Eoia g a.. ~
Golfers succeeded P+ths
organization which the sport fairy vel AL p @
tqrHa~hs
the publicity which has cone "a soi asa NE IN
of deemed Ft
would do Infinitely Ouue kno~s s ara
proba will Gu indignant admirers
is ID
He
lie couldn't help faa 1e want 90 o ~
and LAYING courses
added
sxten
h@
razoredgfd carf - amateur
tsmt scbe
the o and aequet> et-li4 a
Ouimet haven
thena rebel u a rank ifiT
b AFT the
organization the sake OF The stake -
hnef 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Tho board ~ health ~ New YORK
city today viii pat into effect an
order prohibiting the practice OF
'b'oatng" oysters which II estimsf
% 10 cost no consumers many thou
sands ~ dollars yearly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
What's What

rrpF * where we hazard rsgaang fae. We
u I &c thar YOU cornered and 2al 49,
4 ( who contract h. Vt - - ---7--d SALARY
er,s 80 ~ hefl N9aa
onr exclamation Of l. ho thing
Of salar the wartime tett
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

about this haseoai 'he
ed Il ought 20 De 4lsF' ~
tat t.tta n' 80
~org pave Fultz Is pretending head slfhF '',- -
,tr.sr disability clause n CONTRACTS ~ -
q mater o major league hs m ~ heir
80 al athletes
doctor biis illness has called o & ~ se minor
sympa fhf
saruers when Il that big ton performer 49,. sre
bus,er Tfe ST. b
av orev PLAYERS would chance win ,ae & ' ~
anys pretense
But Fnlz ia smart man "' 4ns. S.. @ lows
v,e.e1 q
WIZ ttv b,s
nds 10 reas6 wha' ''-s
agoo Gentemen a. color the fuel ol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

That conspirators could ana oonpa n game
dno ee Mags titt r'i."7
Certainly aN0
players agreeable and JUS, q "oa 90
hnes Phlaeepas laA tt'
csutn a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

This causing lot more ro .e9 ,ss Brr &
aeeved because major league franc TIE 81, can o
is Baltimore
a, major league show vans HotAF ~ 80 VIC
the Na'en t
knows 3
also know
r.r,,.i
satsned wihth be EFeSuoft Knows
eliminated wants w SO
court decision havoc with baseball
The refusal Judge decide The Ga Fee ~. aAea
decision bout ire BAH
rrars
decree ball violation -"
deucas stsrto wild the national pasfmf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Langford has boxed Joe jeanette dozen times q
losing twice drawing twice and engaging H focf noa
With his fellow OF color The Lmglod SirFeF e.
In number. of which three draps ana fou. wpnI
Longford foui times and Moves tvice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

We stil think that The umpires and not nM fs0l pf
baseball strikes this season
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
CHECKS TAKEN
FROM OFFICE
Rifles Cash Regis
ter, But Finds no Cash
Many Checks Taken.

About 40 checks Of various denom-
nations were stolen last night when
a burglar entered the business office
of The Normanden, 314 Kittson ave-
u and rifled the cash register. The
police were notified this morning
shortly after the opening Of the office,
and Immediately started an investi-
cation. =
The burglar evidently had pried one
Of the back windows open and thus
gained entrance to the office. He had
thrown the heavy cash register on
the floor and forced 1t open, appar-
entity in the hope Of finding some
ready cash. In this, however, he was
disappointed az there was no coin in
the drawer of the register, but a num-
Der Of unendorsed checks, which the.
burglar appropriated, and then made
his exit.
The police gave out a partial list Of
the checks stolen chiefly for the pur-
pose Of warning local merchants
against cashing them: in the follow
ing, the names of those who had is
sued some of the checks are given:
Geo. W. Gets. $40; o. Wick. $3.50;
p. Carlson, $11.45; st. Hilaire Lum-
Der Co.. $3.50; q. F. Truck, "a; o. j.
Barnes, $3.50; H. H. Aaker, $1.25;
Farmers State bank. $2.75; DR.. Peake,
s.; ]. II. Lambe, $4.20; A. Naftalin,
$1.20. In addition to these. 20 checks
OF smaller denominations. chiefly for
subscriptions were taken. 1t is not
thought that the burglar will find It
easy to raise cash on the checks as
all banks in the city and vicinity have
been notified of the theft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
MORE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

County Judge L. X. Hassell today
issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing persons: Howard M. Wilson
and Gladys Frances Whitman: Elvin
G. Haga and Hannah Paulsen: Peter
A. Haga and Luella Evanson.
Yesterday four licenses were issu-
ed: Earl Hanson and Mary e. Wool
sey. who were married yesterday
forenoon; Wesley Allen Frazer Of
Redwood Falls, Mimi. and Louise
Cumming Whitbeck Of Grand Forks
who also were united in marriage
yesterday; William George Giles and
Annabella Elisabeth Robbins Of Cav
alier; George Roy Montgomery of
Orr. N. D., and Inez Belle Morland
of Inkster.
It looks as though June. 1917, will
set q new record as far as the num-
Dor Of marriage licenses issued in
Grand Forks is3 concerned as the
number ,k fast approaching the high
est number ever issued Within one
month in the history Of the county.
And there : still eleven days COM
INK fL.fA .-EGsf& 4iHJ-s &C. NF.-gs1--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
CANADA WIILyDEAL
WITH ITS NATIONALS
Dominion Subjects in United States
Not Affected by London Call to
the COlofs.

Washington, June ls.--canadians
in this country are not subject to the
British call to colors, It was stated at
the BRITISH embassy today but Cana
da is aboutsto pass q conscription lazy
under which Canadians! within pre-
scribed ages will be required to serve.
The Canadian government may take
1t for granted citizens Of tthat3country
now in the states will comply with
the law voluntarily. rather than to
subject themselves to punishment II
they return to the dominion. It also
has boon reported an exchange of
NOR OF military age will be arranged
betwean the United statessand Cana
ia. : s3a5 &
The English govsrnment Has not
attempted TO. apply it conscription
law to British subjects IN the, United
At the once q the provost marshal
general 1t was said tpday ALI English
subjects who registered for draft un-
der the recently enactsdsarmy law will
be required to 9present themselves. II
sfGNs9IEr hHTGy4s X N2t sgApszls3 .tsfea.I H8rsN bts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19

heard. Il Is expected that the ques-
ton Of incorporation will be discussed
at tomorrow's session and also that
some plan for patriotic service may
be definitely formulated.
The c~onvocation Of the grand chap
ter r. A. NJ. will open tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. and when neces-
sary preliminary business has been
disposed of, the Corinthian chapter
No. = will exemplify the mark mas
ter's degree. Thursday will DO given
over to business sessions. The grand
chapter r. A. NJ. has now a member
skip OF 5000 which IL a considerable
increase over that Of last year. indi-
eating that the Individual chapters
have been very active in their propa-
ganda work.
On Thursday the grand chapter o.
e. 8. will meet, and an elaborate pro-
gram. comprising business as we'll as
entertainment features. has been pre-
pared.
The officers Of the grand lodge A.
+. and A. M. are:
Alexander B. Taylor. Fargo, grand
master; William J.. Reynolds, West
hope, deputy grand master; Henry
G. Wick, Cavalier, senior grand war
den; Anil p. Lenhart, Junior grand
warden; Clinton D. Lord. Park River.
grand treasurer; Walter L. Stockwell,
Fargo, grand secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
THREE N. D. men
ARRESTED FOR
NOT ENROLLING
Hyt N. M sFF , Et.y-EFtr 80 H.
One Man Held to Federal
Jury on Charge Of Threat
ening President.

Fargo, N. D.. June 1s.-Three ar
rests for alleged evasion Of the Sc
lective draft registration and one al
leging seditious threats against the
president were made today by federal
officials at Fairmont, Richland coun-
ty. ss.
and L. M. Kaufman, all farmers Of
the Fairmont vicinity. charged with
failure to comply with the registra-
ton regulations, waived examination
when arraigned before Commissioner
Green and were bound over ito the
federal grand jury. furnishing $500
bail, Robert Henning, also OF Fair
mount, waived examination and was
bound over to the federal grand Jury.
charged with threatening the presi-
dent. Bail was fixed at $780, which
he furnished. H4nning. ID a section
foreman on the 500 railroad and told
the court he was only footing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
REPUBLICANS MEET
HERE TOMORROW
First District Convention to Be Held
in City to Nominate Candi.
date for Congress.

Final preparations were made this
afternoon for the First district Re-
publican convention which will be
held here tomorrow. Over 200 dele
gates will be present,
The convention will nominate a
candidate to make the race for con-
gress to succeed the late H. T. Hedge
sen.
The number of delegates from each
county will be as follows: Sargene
county. IL; Ransom county. ~; Steele
county, 8; Grand Forks county, z4;
Ramsey county, -; Pembina county,
IA; Walsh county, 20; RichIanv
county, Fl: Cass county. 80; Train
county .16; Nelson county. 13; Town
er county, Z. and Cavalier county, 16.
Many other Republicans from
throughout the, district who are inter-
ested in the approaching election VIII
also be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
DIPLOMAS GIVEN ]
TOSEVENTODAY
Wesley College Commence
rnent' Exercises Held
This Morning.

Diplomas were granted to seven
students OF Wesley college at the an
nual commencement exercises held
this morning at Corwin hall.
Dr.. John W. Hancher. assistant Sec
rotary of the board of education OF
the Methodist church gave the, ad-
dress to the graduates, taking as his
theme. "The Climb Of Brotherhood"
DR.. Hancher proved a most excellent
speaker, and his address brimmed
with inspiring ideas that the gradu-
ates might well absorb. and use as q
foundation for the new activities
which many of them are about to
take up.
The main feature Of the program,
one that proved a surprise to the
honoree. and was especially pleasing
to the student body of the college, and
the assembled audience. was the con-
Miss Cordelia Hulburd. the re-
firing head of the piano department
of Wesley college. Miss Hulburd Is
resigning after being in charge Of the
piano department for the last ten
years. and in comforting the degree.
the college gave public recognition
and appreciation Of the splendid work
that she has lone during that time.
Musical numbers that rounded out
the program were a voice SOLO Oy
Lawrence Fisher and Miss Hannah
Rose. DR.. Thomas Gallagher pro-
nounced the invocation and benedic-
ton.
Candidates for diplomas were pre-
sented by DR.. K. R. Stolz Of the col
lege faculty. and the diplomas were
conferred by DR.. E. P. Robertson,
president Of the college.
The students who completed the
courses in the various departments
follow: Piano department., Stella
Hunt. Grano: Edith Aitkin, Park
River; Eline Ingvalson, Buxton;
Rhoda Larmour, Larlmore; Hazel
Fink, Crank Forks. Violin, Elizabeth
Booker, Pembina. Expression, Mrs.
H. L. Call. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
PURE FOOD MAY
BE MADE HERE IN
BRANCH FACTORY
Abel Erickson Of Fargo
Looks Over the Ground
in Grand Forks.

North Dakota. and probably Grand
Forks. may soon become the home OF
q new branch factory which will be
established by the Diamond Pure
Food company Of Duluth. Mimi,
whose special representative. Abel
last night for the purpose OF UNDER
taking negotiations with local busi-
ness men with the establishment Of
such a branch factory in view.
1t is the intention of the Duluth
firm to make a North Dakota town
the western and northwestern center
Of its field and several bankers and
other business men at various points
OF the state have already in a practi-
work which, when taken up here, will
be carried out on an elaborate scale.
The home hrm in Duluth IA or
ganized a few years ago by o. C.
Nuubson who was astonished at the
demand of the public for waters
which Mr.. Nuubson baked to a rather
narrow circle. He then suggested to
his family that they go into the busi-
the start Of the firm which recently
was reorganized under the name Of
the Diamond Pure Food company.
For some time the waters were baked
on the family kitchen range, but
when h business developed the
hand work methods were too slow to
keep up with the ever increasing de-
mand. A machine to shape the waf-
ers was designed. and it took all the
money the Nuubson family could get
assisted by me Of his sons, built the
machine, and soon other machinery
was added. :
The firm grew to larger and ever
larger dimensions, and it now bakes
a variety of waters and manufactures
several brands OF breakfast food. Du-
luth was chosen as the home office be
cause Of the easy access it afforded
to the great lakes as we'll as TO the
eastern and Canadian markets, but
lately the directors Of the firm realiz-
ed h a they must provide for a spe-
cial outlet to the great west and
northwest as well. For this reason,
Mr.. Erickson Is in Grand Forks today,
attempting to interest additional
North Dakota capital in an enterprise
which,, judging from its record of the
past. promises to stimulate the busi-
ness life of the community in which
the branch factory is to be located.
AS soon as sufficient assurances are
given. preparation for selecting a site
and erecting buildings rs we'll as for
installing machinery will be COM
menced. and Mr.. Erickson hopes to be
able to have the organization well I'M
der way while he remains here.
Back of the plan is the theory that
the state Of North Dakota in time will
be able to supply the branch factory
with all the raw material which is
needed in the manufacturing Of the
special brands of breakfast food and
waters, produced by the company, SO
that not only the investing capital
owners. but also the farmers will ul-
timately share the profits Of the en-
terprise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
GRAND LODGE
A. F. AND A. M.
OPENS TODAY
Observe 200th Anniversary
Of Founding Of the Grand
Lodge in England.
Grand Master Alexander B.
Taylor, Of Fargo, De-
livers Addresses.

The twenty-eighth annual COM
munication Of the grand lodge A. F.
and A. M. opened this morning ut the
Masonic temple with nearly all North
Dakota lodges represented. Most Of
the grand lodge officers also were
present.
At 10 o'clock the opening Of the
grand lodge took place and after the
receipt OF the report of the commit
tee on credentials, Grand Master
Alexander B. Taylor of Fargo deliv-
cred his annual address. Reports of
the various grand lodge officers and
standing committees were then sub
mitted and special committees were
appointed.
Ire scheduled to come before this
incorporation which was left unde-
stded last year, probably will be final
~ disposed Of this week. the individual
lodges having had ample time to con-
cider the matter during the year. Pro-
posals also will be submitted for ac-
tive cooperation between the gov
ernmsnt and the masonry of North
Dakota In the crisis which now con-
fronts the nation. Various sugges-
ton and will be considered during the
week.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the
100th anniversary Of the founding Of
the grand lodge In England vas cele-
brated In an impressive and solemn
manner. This historical event is
characterized as 'the great revival Of
1717."" and chroniclers Of Masonry
say that modern Masonry owes its
phenomenal growth to this beginning.
In the United States there are now
nearly two million Masons divided
into ~ grand lodges. The grand lodge
Of England controls 2,57s lodges, and
in Canada eight grand lodges con-
troll than 100000 Masons. The
celebration makes this years grand
lodge communication particularly SOL
emn and. in many respects. unique.
Tonight the local Acacia lodge will
exempltfy the master Mason's de-
gree, and the affair promises to be q
very effective one.
All day tomorrow business sessions
will be held, officers will be elected
and reports from committees will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
POSTMASTERS' MEET
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Meeting, Which was Scheduled to
Open Today, Has Been Indef.
nitely Delayed. ~"

The North Dakota postmasters'
convention which was scheduled to
begin today. has been indefinitely
postponed. No reasons for the step
have been given, but members of the
postal force said today that the war
situation may have something to do
with it, although nothing definite
has been announced regarding the
motives for the postponement.
1t was said that the convention had
been planned for an earlier date but
had been postponed from time to
time. The postponement today eprac-
tically means that the meeting has
been called off altogether as far as
this year Isl concerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
ADELAIDE 0KELL
ON FACULTY OF
WESLEY COLLEGE
Successor to Miss
Cordelia Hulburd-Col-
lege Board Meets.

At the annual meeting Of the board
OF trustees OF Wesley college, held
this morning. at Corwin hall preced-
ing the commencement program, "a
number Of important matters were
taken up for consideration. among
them the selection Of q successor to
Miss Cordelia Hulburd, who has re-
Gently resigned as head Of the piano
department Of Wesley conservatory.
Miss ADELAIDE Okell Of New York. for
q number Of years a pupil Of the late
Mme.s Teresa Carreno was elected to
NIL Miss ,Hulburd's place, and in addi-
ton to taking charge of the piano de-
partment. will. also act Al superin-
tendent Of the Junior department.
Miss Okell wassrecommended to the
college by Nine. Carreno, shortly be-
fore her, death. and in view Of the
fact that: Miss ,Hulburd, who has had
such a, successful term as Instructor
and head Of the plano department,
was also a pupil. Of Nine. Carreno. It
u expected that she will continue
along the lines which Miss Hulburd'
has followed, and which augur. sue.
cessful future for this branch Of study,
in the college.
oficers Of the board Of trustees
elected during the meeting we're:
first vice president, Clay Larimore Of
Larimore: second vice president, DR..
James !. Asker, Minot; treasurer. w.
e. Fuller, Grand. Forks; secretary and
new member: of, the board, DR.. Thorn
as H. Gallagher, pastor OF, the First
Methodist church Grand Forks.
Miss Laura 3. sanderson Of La
Moure was elected as secretary Of the
~sanderson has been superintendent OF
the IAMourA county ch0Ola and A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
GOLFERS WILL
STAGE A RED ]. .
CROSS TOURNEY
Grand Forks Club Making
Plans For Benefit
Competition.

The Grand Forks Golf club Is maxi
ing preliminary plans for a Red Cross
tournament, which will be held with.
in q very short time. p. Girard.- the
local jeweler, has offered a special sill
Yer shield to be competed for on this
the name Of the local Red Cross chaps
ter and che winner.
The plan is to charge each player q
certain amount to compete. and tho
proceeds will be turned over to the
Grand Forks Red Cross Chapter.
The shield will be competed. for on
the handicap, medal play basis, and
play will be open to both men and
women.
are in the hands Of the tournament
committee, headed by e. Lovetoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
CABBAGE, HAY,
LAVENDAR BLOSSOMS
AND SANDALWOOD IN
ALL GERMAN G A

Copenhagen. via London, June
10.-Venerable jokes about cab
hago or hay cigars have become q
sad and serious reality in Germany
owing to the scarcity and high~cost
OF genuine tobacco. The latest war
substitute within the purview Of
the governmental department. on
substitutes is composed of the
above, together with other ingred-
tents, like strawberry leaves, Law
endar blossoms and sandalwood to
impart aroma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
CONSERVATORY
FACULTY FOR WESLEY
COLLEGE THIS SUMMER

People attending the summer
school session at the university and
Wesley college will be given an OPP
portunity this year to take special
in music and expression. An
excellent course in each conservatory
department has been arranged. and
the faculty will consist Of: Prof. H.
Alden Enyeart, voice: Prof. J. A..
Buchholz. violin; Prof. Paolo Conte,
piano. organ and theory; Miss Nella
E. Kingsbury. expression.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
Af'INTOsH VISITOR.

Edwin Bieto Of Mcintosh, MIMI,
arrived in the city today to visit hN
brother. George Beito. who is Ill in a
local hospital. George Beito is casn4
Ter Of the First National Bank Of Nc
Intosh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19

1t develops they, are not .citizens Of
the United States they will not be
held for duty in any branch Of the
Of the United states viii be- accepted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-27
FATAL DESERT OF KARA.KUM
Heat Reaching 1853 Degrees 10 Hurled
Into Ones Face Like Sheet
Of Fire.

When the caravans In olden days
went up from Samarcnnd and Bokhara
to Merry for silks and carpets, or car
ried spices for Europe To the Caspian
ports. some Of them occasionally Wat
dered off into the desert Of KAra-kGir,
and few Of those ever returned. ihis
desert. which il smaller but more ter
rible than Sahara, came To be known
as "the tomb of caravans
IL You were To venture into the
desert of kara-Kum you would travel
by camel. At first you would pass
through land Of scrubby bushes and
rest nj noon near a well surrounded
by tiny native village AZ the bottom
Of dimple in the desert. And here
you would feel your first touch Of the
desert heat-a heat that reaches 1913
degrees in the sun and is hurled into
sour face by the wind Ike a voritable
sheet Of flame.
In The comparative cool Of evening
you would push on into the desert
proper. Presently from the top of Il
Slight elevation YOU would see IL reach
ihE heIore you-h petflncu Storm az
sea. an ocean Of sand. There is
nothing hut sand. and Il IS tossed by
u ccasclesS wind into pillows miles
long thar creep forward perhaps
foot Il year. burying everything IN
their path. The wind tears banners
Of flying sand from their crests AZ You
look. releasing cascades that go rum
bling into the burning hOllows.
The path across this desert Is
marked only 10y bits of bone and stick
occasionally by n human skull. II i
easily lost in the dark. and il is The
thread which connects one shallow
muddy well with another. Many have
lost il and they are still in the desert
on Kara-kum.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-12-27
r0OMBs UTTERS ONE ERROR
Noted for Accuracy, Famous Puhlieist
Makes Mistake In Georgia Con-
stitutionaI Convention.

In the Georgia constitutional con
veniion of 1877 so usually accurate u
puhlicst as General Robert Toomhs NJ
tered singular error. He was con-
tending in speech for enough court.
in Georgia 70 assure speedy justice
and ~ one point in the debate he said
IL only desire 10 say one word. Sly
hundred and fifty years ago our rude
ancestors met upon a plain nt Runni'
mede and established a great system
of judiciary in one line of bad Latin
They made King John say, We VIII
sell 80 none. we will deny Ia none, we
VIII delay To none. right and Justice,
and we must make as many courts aS
IRE necessary 70 carry Out those grand
uttcrances.'
Actually there is no plain" ar Run
ninede. as those who have visited the
historic locality know. Anciently there
was running-mede. or meadow. On
The Mlddlesex shore Of the Thames.
where races were pulled OFF. Possibly
the doughty barons held some mass
meeting in the meadow, but history
holds fast that the Magma Charta was
signed on an island off shore, nearer
the Surrey bank. and which has eyer
since been known us Charter island.
In London in 1909 there was a sale ~
fhe island and the wonder was voiced
In The public press why the govern
ment did not purchase II and erect
upon II some suitable memorial.