davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-10-11
SCHOOL NOTES
Paper Collection.

Paper collection dates are as fol-
lows: November %, January IA, Feb
ruary 20, April l. May l. and June 6.
Fire prevention forms have been
given out at school,
The herald., 1917-10-11
n. N. G. c.

Friday night the H. y. G. c. Thea
re viii present Americas Sweet
heart, Mary Pickford in the beautiful
nhoto classic, A Romance of the Red.
wood, picture that presents the
lays of 40, or in other words the
Gold days of California This is
a typical Pickford picture and Little
Mary will once again delight the
hearts of the people.
There will be a special matinee for
children at 4:30 D. m.
The herald., 1917-10-11

| Paper collection dates are as fol
lows: November 81. January IA, Feb
ruary 20 April l. May /. ard June 6
Fire prevention forms have been
given out at school.
Inspection of Vaccination.
All children who were vaCcinated
at school are requested to be present
for inspection of arms on Tuesday
Oct. 16. Miss Lehman will call TO
inspect arms on above date
New Teacher.
Miss Alice judith has been appoint
ed teacher at Belleville School in the
place of Miss Helfreitsh
Morning Exercises.
Morning exercises are a special
feature of Belleville School Each
week d new song is taken up; and
some special features are given. so
that those who assemble promptly at
S:45 a. IN. bell are sure to have some
compensation for their early attend
ance.
Tuesday morning exercises were
enjoyed very much. Miss Alice Jud-
lin rendered a vocal solo, the Bird
Song"
Presents Given to seIlevile School.
Mrs. Geo. Koppel made a present
to the school of a handsome walnut
Victrola stand.
Miss Madeline Vezien remembered
her old school, having donated small
spruce pines. and one long leaf pine.
ADoLPH MEYER SCHOOL.
The enrolment at the Adolph Mey-
er School continues to increase and
has now PASSED the 18th mark.
The overcrowded condition of the
class rooms has been relieved by the
addition of another teacher, still two
of the departments are very much
crowded.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cooperative Club was held on We'd
nesday. Oct 3, 1917. at 3:15 p. m.
Several new members We're added to
the roll.
The election of officers resulted in
the election of the following: Mrs.
]. w. Tagert, president; Mrs. l.. Ar
sage. vice president; Mrs. c. w. Gebs.
treasurer, and one of the faculty as
secretary. pro TEN.
increasing daily and the hope is that
much good may be realized from such
strong cooperation.
The herald., 1917-10-11
BELlEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

We want to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the presents from the chill
dren of the books for the soldiers .
they are still continuing to bring the
books. This collection will be closed
next Friday. All books are to be
sent to Mr.. Gill.
The herald., 1917-10-11
McDONOGH No. 5 SCHOOL.

Many people are anxiously waiting
for the kindergarten which is to be
erected at McDonogh No. school.
The lumber for this purpose has been
received and work will begin in a
short time
The herald., 1917-10-11
New Teacher.

Miss Alice judith has been appoint
ed teacher at Belleville School in the
place of Miss Helfreitsh.
The herald., 1917-10-11
FOtO'S Folly Theatr

Mouse Vitagraph. Amt, .
parts. DO Children Count ~ =
Mary McAllister, , paris C.! ~
edy, Mutual. Billie Rhod,, I ! J.
Thu RSDAY. Oct lS"No,b., :.
BlueHrd, All Star, S part, D.. = :
OF the War and See Ansra r. r. !
FRIDAY, Oct. l9-"Tbe P,,,. ~,
5. +, Jack Gardner, S pan. = :, ]
King. episode |. Pa,bp D.. y
: parts. Big V Comedy. Warn
SATURDAY. Oct. O-"B.,,v r.
Alice Brady, 5 parts. Tr,ar, 49,
Mutt and JEFF, Mutual Tours
The herald., 1917-10-11
inspection of Vaccination.

All children who were vaCcinated
at school are requested to be present
for inspection of arms on Tuesday.
Oct. l6 Miss Lehman will call to
inspect arms on above date
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
A Test of Friendship.

Andy Foster, we1l-known charac
ter in his pative city, had recent4
shufaed of this mortal coil in destj
tute circumstances, although in his
earlier days he enjoyed financial pros
perity.
A prominent merchant, an old friend
OF the family, attended the funeral and
was visibly affected as he gazed for
the last time on his, old friend and as
sociate.
The mourners were conspicuously
few in number and some attention was
attracted by the sorrowing merchant
"The old gentleman was very dear to
you?" ventured one Of the bearers af.
ter the funeral was over.
Indeed, he was,' answered the
mourner. candy was one true friend.
He never asked me to lend him cent,
though I knew that he was practically
starving to ath."-Harper's Maya
zine.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
Sublime Orders.

Colonel Cork wds, as colonels go.
not q bad old stick to have about a
regiment, says London Ideas. Recent
~ he had three men Of his company
in to help him remove the grand piano.
and, as this gift Of Aunt Eliza's was
of hefty build, he signed a blank order
that the men might obtain beer from
the canteen; leaving the amount there
Of for the warriors to fill in them
selves.
|, Here was dispute.
"Put down six pints," suggested Pri-
vate Dumps.
'Mcre like a barrel!'' growled one
Of the others.
But at last the sergeant came along
with the right idea. He filled the pa
per up thusly:
"Please fill these men with beer.".
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
Nos 1 | l|||P||llI|l|I|A||l
news D. WORLD
5el0: HAPPENINGS oFsTHE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. .S5 A WIZ
DOMESTIC !'lo!| Z AND + REIGN ITEMS.
Es,Ia Ia
U.s.. 7eut0tlic War News

I Prediction that Germany r. would
wage a war for world conquest in
about fifteen years was made to the
late Admiral. Deweysat Manila in 1898
81 Captain Won GoeH of the German
imperial navy, Senator Lewis told the
senate at Washington. = z*ssr.-
! American troops for the first time
are under German fire in France. Two
American soldiers have been slightly
wounded. They were struck by frag-
ments Of bursting shell. A certain
contingent Of the American army is
now located directly behind the British
Hne, well within range of the enemy
guns
"Shoot the traitors in this country p
Is the advice of Senator King Of Utah.
Conveying of merchant ships by
American and British naval vessels
has materially reduced submarine
losses, it was said officially at the
navy department at Washington.
Secretary Lansing made public at
Washington an astounding addition to
the series Of disclosures covering Ger
man intrigues in America and else
where-a message sent by Count Won
Bernstorf in January Of this year to
the Berlin foreign office requesting au-
thority to pay out $4,000 to influence
congress through an unnamed organ
1zation, apparently known to the Ber-
lin authorities. Bernstorff Indicated in
his message that money had been paid
this organization ON former occasions
to perform the same work.
X
Germany and Austria Hungary are
both very DESTROYS of peace. This was
revealed in their replies to Pope Bene-
diets plea for peace, copies Of which
reached Amsterdam. The German
note says the kaiser "cherishes a live
" desire that the appeal may meet
with success" Peace would come from
the recent proposal Of Pope Benedict
If the belligerent nations would enter
into negotiations in the sense of the
pontiff's suggestions, Emperor Charles
Of Austria-Hungary says in his reply
to the Vatican note.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
Domestic

nationwide in scope, backed by I. w.
W. and 4S affiliated organizations, in
Guiding the Working Glass union, in
which it was planned to apply the
torch to small cities, shoot officers of
the government and demoralize COM
mpnication, was planned for July %
last, according to the testimony of Will
Hoover, state witness in the trial at
Enid, Okla, of IL alleged antidraft
agitators.
Pursuant to action taken at mass
meeting of workmen, 1000 men en-
ployed in steel shipyards at Portland,
Ore, went out on strike. About 5000
men employed in wooden shipyards al
ready are on strike.
Nearly 10000 of the leading bankers
Of the United States gathered in At
lanticx City to discuss the tremendous
financial problems raised by the war.
A strike of 10000 members of the
Lake Seamen's union, including sail:
ors, cooks and firemen employed on
freight boats plying on the Great
Lakes, has been set for October /, by
what appears to be practically a
unanimous vote of the men involved.
Fifteen workmen were injured when
two interurban cars collided in a fog
one mile from the government canton
men 4t Camp Custer, Mich.
The Texas senate high court of i'm
parchment, which has been trying Gov.
James E. Ferguson, sustained ten of
the twenty-one charges in the bill re-
turned against him by the house COM
mittee Of the whole.
About 2,10O union longshoremen, on
strike at New Orleans, voted to return
to work at wage increases already
agreed upon and to settle "all other
differences at conference with
stevedOres.
Mrs. Julia Mikula of Hamtramck,
Mich, hanged three children and her
self in their home.
,
The death of two members of. the
American expeditionary forces in
France is announced in dispatches to
the war department at Washington.
Myron Bertman Of North Vernon, Ind,
captain of engineers, died of a tumor,
and Edmund Squire died Of pneumonia.
Unless Americans cut down their
consumption Of sugar by one-third the
French people will be entirely with.
out the product for the next two
months, says a statement issued by
Food Director Hoover at Washing
ton. a 5s3.;
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
Obviously,

"Come on" said the first flea, as he
hoped from the brown bears left fore
leg; "come over and join me at
short game of golf"
"Golf," exclaimed the SECOND flea,
hastily taking a bite of hyena "where
IN the realm of Barnum are we going
to play golf?'
'Why," said the first flea, cover on
the lynx, Of course O. Lam
tern.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
European Wa. News.

~ ~ =
The war Office at Paris announced
that German airplanes bombarded the
camp of German, prisoners near Bar
le-Duc, and two !. prisoners were
killed.
General Cadorna's forces made prog
ress during the night at several points
on the Julian battle front, says a dis
patch from Rome.
-: = 50 u
A British destroyer has been torpel
doed and sunk by German submarine
in the approaches of the channel, &C.
cording to an admiralty announcement
at London. There were fifty survivors.
After battle on the Riga front Rus
sian forces pushed forward in the re-
gion Of the village of Rudna and
pressed back the German advanced
guards, it was officially announced by
the Petrograd war department.
.
British troops on the Belgian front
attacked the German positions east Of
Ypres and penetrated the German po-
sitions as far as the Zonnebeke- Che
luvelt line. The official report, issued
at London, says 5000 prisoners were
taken.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
Forsjen

q
nonstop airplane flight from Turin,
Italy, to London. He covered the 656
miles in seven hours and twelve min
utes.
The Costa Rican government at Sal
Jose by official account severed diplo-
matte relations with Germany. Pass
ports were handed to the diplomatic
representatives Of Germany Costa
Rican consuls in Germany were re-
called. The break was due to the dis
covery by President Tinoco that Ger
mans had joined with the followers Of
Gonzalez in conspiring against the gov
eminent.
Just as the Argentina chamber OF
deputies was preparing to vote on
breaking diplomatic relations with Ger
many, an official communication was
received from the Berlin foreign Office.
The German note gave satisfaction to
Argentina.
General Alexieff has resigned his
post as chief of the general staff I'M
derPremier Kerensky, the commander
in chief of the Russian armies, accord
ing to newspaper reports from Petro-
grad.
The king Of Bavaria has sent pearls
to the value of $125,OOO to neutral
countries for sale, according to the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
Warrington
After brief debate the senate at
Washington adopted the conference re-
port on the trading with-the- enemy bill,
with only six negative votes. The
house is expected to accept the report
and send the measure to the president
for his signature.
Creation Of a house committee on
woman suffrage was ordered by the
house at Washington by a vote of 181
to 107.
The house at Washington had a>wild
and noisy session over the disclosure
that Count Bernstorff, while German
ambassador here, asked his govern
ment to authorize the expenditure of
$4,000 to influence congress. Repre-
sentative Norton attacked Representa-
tive Hefin, who was quoted in a news
paper as saying he could name a dozen
congressman who "had been acting
suspiciously." Heflin denied that the
interview attributed to him was cor.
= The conference report on the SILL
OOO,OOOOOO credits bill was adopted by
the senate at Washington without a
roll. call. The bill authorizes $4,000
100000 Of new bonds for loans to the
allies. 49, ~
.~-! r,.@.s = - +. H.. -,
Representatives Of more than two
million organized farmers. met Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House In
Washington and discussed with him
the methods Of determining exemption
Of farm labor in connection with the
draft $] :.,:t tgsss5 :~.a q. : ID ,s s..
j ti%saa <'',''. 2tcA* 49, II $4S<2st, I
American steel producing interests
are making an average Of 100 per cent
on their Investment. Joseph Davies,
federal trade o1nmissioner,, told the
senate interstate commerce committee
at Washington 10 testifying on the
Pomerena blu & llx steel prices. "a III n
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03

sloth makes all things difficult, in
dustry all easy.-American Proverb.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03

Political clubs are used chiefly to
put. opposing candidates out of bust
ness.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
An Art,

An Art,
Woman-Haye you no trade?
Tramp-No, lady; only my art-dis.
=
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03

tempo rAry Wage schedule xwlsya
Will permit 50, from u kers to worE
stmme diately on IL ficat lion of the
sagree1nen by the unions conc erned,
pending final ad Judi ca ttion ofs heir dit
f1flerenc es@ By the federal board of con:
q tion, was signed at San francisco
a. a conferences between representa-
lives OF the men, their empl oyers and
federal mediators. s, y
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03
III 49,. r si..I.t.- - 80, Il
Sporting ! ]

#% Chicago won the toss for the opening
game Of the worlds champio nship Sc
ries at the meeting Of the national
baseball commission at Cincinnati.
The. official dates for the worlds Sc
ries as selected by the national base
ball commission are AT Chicago, Oc-
tober 6, October Z; New York, October
9 and 10; Chicago, October p; New
York, October Is. =. ~: 8 :. +
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-03

AVE- H3o, ~ - ~. H., uOio Ludu twenty.
five years ago. The funeral services
were held in Minneapolis.
With a sickening thud the heavy
hand of the Minnesota Public Safety
commission has descended on the sa-
loon keepers of Martin and Pipestone
counties, located in the southwestern
part of the state. The saloons in
these counties must operate only from
9 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock
in the afternoon, and all liquor sold
must be consumed on the premises.
This action was taken following q
hearing at which charges were made
that these saloons had a tendency
to injure the health of members of
the national army, that they made
travel on the nearby roads dangerous
and that they generally debauched
the youth along the border line of
Minnesota, South Dakota, and Iowa.
A number of suspicious happenings
at Ulen awakened the villagers to the
necessity Of guarding the town at
night. A guard of three men is set
each night, three business men vol
unteering for the duty. They are
armed to the teeth and ready for any
emergency, -.-HI. :. ..Ir =
The. Territorial Pioneer association
held its annual meeting and banquet
at the Sawyer house in Saltwater and
elected the following officers: r. C..
Ford, president; Adam Marty, secre-
tary; A. L. Larpenteur. st. Paul, treas
urerf emeritus. and Mrs. i Helen: A.
Terminus. acting secretary j a:,0 h.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
greet at having to part with him

61eI aI AoV4A6 " part WIN MN.
Claims for alleged malicious fires
have been lodged in Down by Fran
els and Sarah Johnston, Glovett, s1,-
$50, and Stephen Percival Maxwell,
Ballydugan House, Downpatrick,
1905.
Newry Guardians granted DR.. S. E.
Martin, Workhouse M. O., an increase
of $40 a year in recognition of his
completion of 40 years faithful serv-
ice.
A coroner's jury at Tullyvallen
found a verdict of death through ex-
posture in the case of Nancy Daw-
son, farmer in comfortable circum-
stances, aged %, who was found dead
in stream on Saturday. She had
attempted to step across it on her re.
turn from market, and fell in.
f. c. Neill, head of Messrs. Neill
& Son, builders, Newcastle, Co. Down.
who has died, was one of the oldest
residents, and its chief buildings, with
the bridge across the Shimna river
were built by his firm. He was a
member of the Urban Council fo1
many years, and at a special meeting
resolution of sympathy was passed
The l.. G. B. notified Letterkenny
Guardians that they could not sane
ton the appointment OF Dr. Mckinley
as locum tenens for DR.. Browne at
Churchill, as he was eligible for mill
tary service, but the Guardians unani
mously decided to adhere to the ap
pointment. Payment of G197 was re
fused to DR.. Walker for services as
temporary M. O., Letterkenny, on the
ground that the majority of the board
did not recognize his appointment an6
payment to DR.. M'Ginley was ordered
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
LEINSTER.

Carlow - Practically every farmer
has stacked and matched portion of
his oat crop. This was not the practice
heretofore"
Kildare-"Most of the crop now
fairly SAFE"
Kilkenny-"Oats are threshing very
we'll. Yield above average"
Kings Co. - Nearly all now in
stack and good deal threshed."
Longford-"Practically all now safe,
and on the whole has been fairly we'll
saved"
Louth - practically all now safe,
and matching is being carried out to
a much larger extent than in previous
years."
Meath-"All the crop may be re-
garded as fairly we'll saved. Thresh-
ing has been going on briskly during
the week."
Queens Co.-"The greater part of
the corn crop is in the haggards and
some has been threshed."
misunderstanding is being done
better than in past seasons"
Wicklow-"The greater part is now
made up for immediate threshing, the
| rest being stacked and matched"
MUNSTER.
Cork-"Yield of wheat average, but
oats and barley are below average"
Kerry - Stacking and matching
more general than in previous years.
Weather has been against rapid
| threshing."
Limerick-"All is now saved and in
good condition. Threshing going on
rapidly. Stacking and matching more
general than in previous years."
Tipperary-"All now stacked. Very
little thatching DONE"
Waterford - present operations
confined to thatching and threshing.' -
CONNAUGHT.
Galway-"Stacking and thatching
are more forward than usual"
Leitrim-"Harvestin is now COM
plete, stacking and matching being
carried out much more quickly than
in previous years."
| Mayo" Stacking and thatching is
almost complete, and the crop in gen.
eral has been we'll saved"
Roscommon - stacking is finished
and thatching almost So"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
LEADING CATHOLIC PAPER
IN BERLIN SUPPRESSED

Dispatches from Berlin say that the
newspaper Germania has been sup
pressed by the German authorities un-
leading organ of the Catholic centre
and stood midway between the annex
ationist wing represented by the Co.
logne Volkszeitung and the Erzberger
school. It represented such power
full influence that the action of the
German censor appears to be decided
ly daring.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17

object of the articles on the Irish ques-
ton which the Daily Mail" has re-
Gently been publishing is to prove to
the English people that Ireland is full
of splendid military material, and that
this military material is danger to
the cause of the Allies, the special
correspondent of the "Mail'' in Dublin
says: "The fact of the matter is that
the political atmosphere in Ireland is
super heated at the moment and,
though the situation is certainly dis
quieting, many good judges are not
altogether pessimistic. There is
contest in Irish Nationalist circles to
claim credit for providing the real
safeguard against CONSUMPTION, and
that is why CONSUMPTION is so much
discussed.
"The CONSUMPTION alarm is prob
ably being overworked, for do not
find many politicians of experience
who anticipate that an effort will be
made to conscript Ireland in face of
opposition, and especially while the
Convention is sitting. But some men,
bers of the Irish Party, in order to
show that they are vigilant custodians
of Irish interests, may think it neces-
sary to show some activity in Parlia-
ment in criticizing Dublin Castle and
its methods, and in denouncing it's in
discretions.
''Others, I think, while approaching
the tactical advantage of going some
way to meet Sim Fein sentiment, will
be guided by their view that the Con-
vention is the sheet anchor of Ire
lands hopes, and that it is desirable
to avoid heated controversy in the in
terest of that Convention, whose prog
ress one hears favorably commented
upon everywhere. 1t would be thou
sand pities to dash the growing feel
ing of optimism by embittered recrim-
| nations and acrimonious discussions
in the House on the eve of the an
nouncement of a possible finding by
the Convention"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
ULSTER.

Hunter Moore, Newry, has pur.
chased Laurel Lodge, Keonan, Dona-
cloney, with las acres of land, for
G3,400.
Rev. David McC. Ferran, who has
died at the Vicarage, Grange, Porta-
down, was educated at T. G. D., and
ordained in 1880, being successfully
curate at Drumcrea and Clones and
incumbent at The Diamond.
Carrickmacross U. G. decided to
present an address to Mr. De Valera
when he visits Carrickmacross on
Sunday, Mr.. Boyle dissenting.
Very Rev. John Nolan, P. p, v. F.,
Duncane, offers housing and support
in the country for 500 of the girls
thrown out Of work by the dispute in
the weaving trade in Belfast, until the
strike is over.
Most Rev. DR.. MacRory presided at
the requiem mass for Rev. John Quinn,
P. P, Basharkin, whose remains were
laid to rest in the presence of large
gathering. Rev. Jas. O'Boyle, P. P,
Ballymoney, preached the panegyric.
West Belfast U. l. l.. expressed sor-
row, and Mr.. ]. Devlin sent a message
of sympathy.
Rev. M. Steen, presiding as moder.
ator at meeting of the Monaghan
Presbytery. congratulated Rev. DR..
Corkey, First Monaghan church, on
his election as professor of Christian
ethics in the Assembly's college, Bel
fast, and expressed the members re-