davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-11
TOrrenS 1872.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Eleventh Judicial District

N'~'A~iA o">'i~'oi 4oI1 IT,
In the matter of the applica-
ton Of The Marais Invest
ment Company, Il Minnesota
corporation, to register the
title to the following desert
bed real estate, situated in
Cook County, Minnesota,
The Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Sec
ton Nine; Township Sixty
East of the 18th P. NJ
Lot Four in Section Three,
rownship Sixty-four North,
Of dtn f 8: e Three East of the
Lots one, Two and Three in
Section Two; Township Six
f fE.ff Of H nor at6 of p RS n Two
Lot Three and the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest
quarter Of Section Thirty five,
Township SiXty-five North,
or Range Two East Of the
18th p. NJ
Lot One in Section Twenty
four, Township Sixty-four
North, of Range Three West
Lot Ten in Section Two, Lot
SIX in section Eleven and
two. Township Sixty-five
North, of Range Four West
Of the 18th p. N.
John Butler Mary a. Butler,
EHW ward A.. Turner: 3; J:
Herman r. Eberts, Mary A.
Ryan, Helen z. Paulison, Ell
RI Berdan, Abram Van Vran-
ken, Mary e. Hallock, Chris
tim Schaf, Lizzie Coleman,
| Percy S. Douglas, w. E. Hal
| lev, S. l.. Johnson, Richard
| son Realty Company, William
! y. Harrison, r. D. McMillen
State of Minnesota, The
County of Cook, and all other
persons or parties unknown,
| claiming any right, title es-
tate, lien or interest in the
| real estate described in the
application herein.
J The State of Minnesota To The Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the application of the
applicant in the above entitled pro
ceedings and to file your answer to thu
said application in the office of the
Clerk Of said Court in said County
OF this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service, and, i
you fail to answer the said application
within the, time aforesaid, the appli
! the Court for the relief demanded
| therein.
Witness, Geo. Leng, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court and the seal thereof a
| Grand Marais, Minnesota, this Bird da,
of April, a. d. 1917.
| GEO. LENG,
| Clerk of the District Court.
(Seal of Dist Court. Cook Co. Minn.)
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
| Attorneys for Applicant. Al
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-11
Torrens, 1856.

TOrrense 1855.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT. ELEVENTH
Judicial District.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-11
HIDES AND FURS

o1''r 10 111H OHO 1sr1I171DHT
We pay highest cash prices for your
Hides and Furs: We charge no moor, com
Write to-day for our free illustrated
Trap Book and Catalog. Shipping Tags
and Price List No. ESQ. One trial
shipment will prove we do as we ad-
vertise. We are paying the following
prices to-day:
No. G. S. Hides FAC per lb.-Green
Veal Calf 40c per lb.No. 1 G. S. Veal
Kip SOC per lb.-Horse Hides So. 90 to
500 as to size, and more if the mar
ket advances. Furs are also bringing
High Prices.
NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO..
Established 1890
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
j. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesot;

.. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota.
March 10, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Nels Nor
man, Of Rowland, Mimi, who, on De-
cember 18th, 1915, made Homestead APP
plication, No. 012237, for Lot 2, Section
IS, Township 62 NJ, Range 3 East 4th
p. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make communication Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above desert
bed before George Leng, Clerk of the
District Court, at Grand Mlrais, Mimi,
on the 5th day of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis Eliasen, Paul Jacobson, John
n. Eiasen, Carl II. jacobson, all of
Hovland, Mimi.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI,
3-21 Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-11
A Tryout.

"What delicate touch your son
has on the piano, Mr.. JONES'"
ut is delicate enough on the piano,
Mr.. Smith, but don't let him try it
on you anywhere else"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-11

Missouri will vote again on state
wide prohibition in 1918.
with them last summer"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-11
The WAY OF IT.

do you always let your wife have
the last word?" "No" "How do you
stop herr" 81 don't. She takes it."
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
Statements That Any Part Of the
Army Is Being Modified Are
Unfounded; No Soldiers Will
be Sent to vladivostock.
REPORTS OF ACTIVITIES
STOCK JoBBINc CLAIM
Officials of Army and Navy Con-
denim Rumors Which Have Been
Circulated; Merely Following
Preparedness Program.

BY Associated Press.
Toxic. Dee z2.--lt may be- stated
positively that Japan has not moved
and does not intend 20 move troops
iiarbin. NieJivostok or eIsewherc.
Statements that any portion OF the
Japanese army - being mnbilszed are
unfounded Al hee dquarters Of the
army staff The Associated prcss i~ In
formed that no mobilization II con-
templatcd and the reports " such
projects originated In tn. facl that tho
author ties at present are not permit
ting the return to their homes OF SOL
diers whose normal period 81 seryi'c
has expired These men have been re-
tanned as precaution against deple-
ton II the army ~ highly trained
men.
\ similar policy IL beine observed
In the navy. Figures regarding in
creases in the army and navy are OF
course unavailable similar iuforma-
tion regarding warships IL withheld
absolutely.
The authorities state that a pro
gram placed before the coming ses-
sion of parliament Includes provisions
Tor m0dernlzation Of she artillery. sup
plying OF armored cars. bombs ami
other accessories and enlargement OF
the aviation service This the staff
regards as more important than a.,
Increase In the number OF divlsions.
The naval program abandons the big
navy plan. but favors an Increase In
sllbmarifeS. desirnyers and iight crui-
sers.
Officials of the army and navy un-
animously condemn reports circulated
abroad coHccrning present japanese
activities. which they describe AZ
stock johhing'
japan j. taking the necessary pre-
cautionary measures To mairiain In the
| highest standing ~ the army ana
navy Thu. does not result from an
ticipation of serious complications -
the far east In fact. well informed
persons express the confident belief
that the grave situation IN Russia IL
not likely Ia continue. They say Japan
must endeaVor to increase the cffl-
| cheney of her army and navy while
| the Earopenn struggle CONTINUES.
\ dispatch to the London Times
| from Washington forwarded here. stat
ing severe fighting had occurred ~
| Vladivostok and that secretary l.ans-
ing had received request from the
| American consul for troops, Is denie ,
catjegorlcn!ly ~ we'll as u report from
the same source crcditing the japan
ese embassy al Washington with con
firmation of the report that japanese
troops had been landed ~ NlndiN oS'ok
These reports have cause mystificauoa
land concern here a. well as consider
lah,e commen, in the Jnpanesc pre~r.
The evening herald., 1917-12-22

PATH ~ JUDICIARY H.
SUSTAINED, SAYS III NJ

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dee. % In a state
ment issued 10y Governor Hunt follow o.
ing the announcement of the decision,
he said
The decision OF the supreme court
sustains my faitn in Arizona's iudic-
larry. since the first recount Of the bal
lots have known that / was right
fully elected IN November uf last yeai .
and. accordingly have patiently
awaited the affirmation of the pe"p!' s
verdict by the legal tribunals which
were apepalcd to FOR just dtermii %
alton of the controversy based upon
the law and the evidence
During the past year have been
- constant observer Of such develop
mcnts Of public import as directly AZ
feet the welfare ~ ouT nation ana our
state aud I welcome the oppurtuutiy
now afforded me for further serNl''
during one % the most critical periods
boz the hi-tuT. ~ our country
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
CASE OF CA|LLAUX
CREATES INTENSE
INTEREST IN PARIS
Question of Suspension of Immun-
ity for Former Premier Comes
Up in Chamber of Deputies
Crowds Wait in Frigid Weather
81 Associated Prsss

~ Associated Ffess
Parts. Dee ~ The proceedings
In the chamber of dcnutics in the ease
~ former Premier oJscph CaiuauN.
when the report Of the chamber 5
committee on the question uf the sus-
pension of immunity of VI. CailiauX
and Deputy Louis Lousalot came up
for discussion interested the public
Intensely as was Indicated by the
groups Of men and women waiting In
the freezing atmosphere outside for
the chamber % open today
Almost all the seats were occupied
when NJ paisaut Tor the inVessigat-
ing committee rose tu explain IL
findings
VI CaillauN entered. carrying q
bundle of letters and documents
Deputy .nusaiot was nest heard.
reading "a brief declaration IN "a trem-
uIous voice expressing his indigpa-
tlon a. being accused Of complicity
I'm reasonable transactions
VI CuiliuX then rose.
- will reply to the accusations uf
which am the object ne srid,
with as much reserve anN as much
~cIf control az possible
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
Invisible Ink and Code System
Ued TO Communicate With
Grmany, Austria and Northern
EIropean Neutrals, Is Report.
TRAFFIC WAS CONDUCTED
B. SWEDISH MARINE MEN
Scores of Persons Are Under Sur.
veillnce and Number of Ar.
restsAre Expected Soon Leak
Disc0ered, Is Belief.

~ NNN"'tAh FftNf
Washiitiun. Dec ~ An cxtcusl, e.
traffic inwritten communications to
Germany Austria ana the northern
European peutra.S. involving Use "f
invisible in and code system. has been
discovered md stopped hy customs Of
ficials with the last few weeks trcts-
uiN official disclosed to-day
The tram. it was disclosed WI.
carried on ltreN hy swedish marine
men.
Scores of ltSons are under sur,cii.
lance aud umher of arrests prob
ahA viii be ntde ,oon Etidvncr thnt
the channel "a communications has
been open c,er1iucc The United state
entered tho va ha- been uncovered
and officials stS,-ct thar much of the
information The German g1terUm, m,ut
IL known 10 hay received concerning
war epurati"nlhas been transmitted
under % Wcll urguized scheme direc o.
cd hN subjects neutral oouutriee-
assisted hv some |msticau-.
Twenty per cen Of the letters writ
ten boz the iuited states or on ship
board and hrrctuir, sent tu Europe
hy messenger haYebecn found to bear
message Boa iavis,n ink or to contain
/ code ur rNptc pht~-.s
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
t,ISSINN pII Ea ATIoN TO
PEACE FARLEY REl Al lid

London uec s2 The report 4 re-
iterate' today thar the russian dele
gation 10 the peace conference a
Rrest- litovsk has been recalled be
cause the Germans would not accept
the Russian terms, The Daily Mails
correspondent ~ petrograd now
makes this declaration.
Reuter- 'etroErad correspondent
reports that four members OF the
t'krainian revolutionary staff In Pet
rograd were arrested by the rcd
guard.
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
KAISER CAN'T TELL
RUSSIANS WHERE TO
HEAD |N--TROTKy
Bolsheviki Foreign Minister Says
II the Teutonic Peace Terms
Are Offensive the Muscoy;tes
Will Fight Against Them.

~ Assaciatrd FF~ss
petrograd Dec - icon Troi1kN.
the Bulsh wiki foreign minister IN od
dressing the council OF soldiers and
workmeu declared that ii the German
emperor Offered 'cfiensive' peace
terms the ltus-iaus would fight
against b.
We did NOT overthrow czarlsm 90
kueel tefur, me kaiser he cried.
Continuing he said
But if through onr exhaustion ~"
had 90 accept the kaiser's terms W.
would not do so to rise with the
German people against German mil.
tirism
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
WELL, IF WE MUST HAVE
STRIKES, THIS SEEMS TO
BE THE WAY TO PROCEED
~ As. sia,sd Pres.

El rasp ToN pcc %. Thirty 'r.
gncmcu cmp,uycd uu IA" Ntt., .duhN
engines which haul Stag and ore no the
N Ptsu -W,ltcr struck to-day inI q.
Increase Boa the Wus, seal" tu tht r'.
,yi,pd by main lime cu1iu,meu. The
men quit asked for -prf ic, letters UgI
departed without making lu' effort tu
enforce their demands after these hlH
been refused los the company
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
D|FFICULTIE MET
BY SHIPPING BOARD
RELATED BY DONALD
Original Member of the Body
Continues TO Give Testimony
Before Senate Committee 9th
err Witnesses Summoned.

Washington. De, Narration of
the difficultics encountered by the
shipping board and its building pro
gram starting with the row between
William Dcumau first chairman. and
Major General Gucthnls first mani
arcr %; the emergency fleet curpor-
alton was continued before the sen
ate commerce committee today hN
John \ Donald original member of
the board
Charles piez. new general manager
uf tho fleet corporation. and Rear
Admiral Rnwirs hIs aide. nave hecr
called To- Hppear tuhly. and Chairman
Hurley also is To- Doe heal again
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
kIlnnn plnnl NhInlr.

MtStricht Holland. po, Fri
day British admiralty per wireless
press Workmrn from Essen. Ger
many say the Erup plant the great
German munitions establishment has
been ahll2c Tor twenty -four hours.
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
Caught Mhhhc Goods

The discoveries ~to made 10, cur-
toms officials aftp pronunciation.
several weeks ago. oiyesulatinns for
uidd!ug transmission bf commuuicA b.
tou- tu or from tn hued STATE, oN-
ccpt through ihc -cA'nr courses pi
the malls. nr under lienSr 81 customs
authorities and the Ns trade board
When the rules WGr established o..
strict system u' INSPECTION af ships.
their crews and cumpS wa, begun
and the dangerous lutip Of many
communications found were disco.
,rrd
Before mcum ug hip we're per.
mIttod to dock. crews wee mustered
and thfir clothing ana utlr persnua.
effects examined CAREFUL. Shot,
leave was given only boy spciai ncen~,
and every prccautiuu was t.tcn leo IN
sure against secret passage ,f letter,
from ;hc vessel to shore
This action. taken suddenly. l,ithuu
notice to the crews. caused thsgiscu,
cry of many letters which hc-anf1r,
had been successfully concealed ~has,
were Subje ted to examination 3D.,
Jhemhl and code expert. Mann
Wcr" found suspicious
Most messages iu Invisible ul ln
parcutiN were only personal Domnin'
cations from persons in the Unto
states to friends or relatives .u Or
many. although ~Iucrific1il5. TN
! bore NO evidence uf carving vJluah
Information to go, enemy, thry wc
! I.I.I t., ,U tI. t.t.frI rlYt th.t. min
The evening herald., 1917-12-22

Washington, Dee. 22.-lt was an.
pouu,cd at Republican national con
mittce hcuduuartcfs to-day that Chair
mar WillroA has called meeting OF
the committee in -. Louis February H.
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
.ourts were without statutory guild

courts were without statutory guild
ancp.
Fifteen days Is the time allowed by
the supreme court for appeal from It's
decision No further action, however.
will be taken by retiring Governor
Campbell.
Wiii Appeal to People.
My next appeal will be to the poo-
pie uf the state of Arizona" sail
Governor Campbell In u statement H.
sued today following the decision
Tho decision handed down today re-.
verses the court below ana finds that
Hunt was elected and ~ entitled tn all
Of the cmulumcnts of the office for the
term beginning January !, 1917
Campbell has served as de facto COVER
nor Tor eleven months and three
weeks without salary. The state aud
itor refused To issue warrants for the
salary ~ the governor pending the de-
ciSion but has issued warrants fOI
the salaries Of his appointccS
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
Z. e. Borie, Head of Savage Arms
Co, Says Until Such Action Is
Taken the United States Will
Never Get Anywhere.
SHARP CRITICISM MADE
OF BUREAU BY WITNESS
Tells of the Troubles Experienced
in an Effort TO Have the Lewis
Machine Gun Adopted Here,
With Only Partial Success.
BY Associated Pres.

J " dNllN4A'lt lltt. -l.- Ine gov
ernments reluctance to adopt the
Lewis machine gun was described 81
length by T.. T.. Boric manufacturing
head Of the Savage Arms company.
IN" American makers testifying at thr
senate military committees investigl 70
ton Of the shortage In army supplies.
! When the Mexican border trouble
/ began. Mr. Burie said he offered -
500 Lows guns 90 the war depar %
mcnt hut got am order for only $50 tn
/ use British ammunition Before the
! United States entered the war he Of
ferod Lewis guns To- the war depart
| meut ana WAS refused orders. tut got
! them from the navy department Mr.
| Boric said
! ~ went O" the War department iu
/ February" he continued but they
would not Do anything until after the
! tests ordered for MAY twher the new
! BraUuing gun was adopted The
/ navy department nlnp did NO, want To-
! place any order at that time until after
/ the war department. tests. but did
! order some Run mounts
Test Was Successful.
'At-'r war broke out we again of-
| fcrcd guns % the war department aud
We're told again the tests would DE
awaited The navy department. aud
marine corps. however. ordered a spe-
cial test They did not want tn wit
| tor the war departments tests and we
| had test for the navy April g. II
| was successful admiral Earle and
General Barnett stated The test was
80 successful that the navy ordered on
April 10Th. $500 guns inside of three
weeks Admiral Earle ADD General
| Barnett aid they did not want to
wait any longer under th. conditions.
ON April - ne said, the war depart e.
m,nt ordered I 500 Lewis guns To- use
with American ammunition before the
official test was held "un the strength
of the navy test"
II the war department. had accepted
the original offer ana save time need
ed for manufacture Mr. Rurie said. II
could have had 10000 more machine
guns early In the war
The ordnance bureau, Mr Borir said
approached his firm last summer L,
have D. make the new Browuiur gun
lui the firm declined unless the gov
crnmcui would pay Tor the factory
Brnwning u ''Dark IIor~c."
We know what the Lewis gun vii
lido. but nobody knows what Brown
ing gun viii do" he said, II lock
good on pn-.r ana iu few tests.
Al rr,atc manufacturers who hav'
contracts Co make browning guns an
. "fuobug thems,lvos and the America,
/. people" declared MI Burie prcdic,
INK deliveries could not Doe made a
ID 4 contracted for.
Mr Enrtf .4Id h,. fnlI v.ut apuYtf
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
PACKERS FASTENED
TO HIDE SHELLS AS
INQUIRY LOOMtD UP
Redistribution of Share Holdings
Was Begun as Soon as the Man
ayers of Chicago Stockyards
Co. Got Wind of Probe.
By Associated Press

hy Atsnfihtfn IfFsN
Washinr.ou. Bcc. K,dIstrIbu-
tiun uf share holdings ct the chicago
stock Yards company WAS begun ls
Soon 5s the managers got wini oi
the trade commissions coming in
ycsupHtiou II was brought cut in
testimony before the commission toe
Tday that the same day q federal in
\,stigutur appeared GttNU #hYges
were diN. led into seventeen portion.
Payment ~ moro than $1,000 One tu
three pIrk,rs who had not Ippr-' ,d
In the record 80 far was recorded iu
20 l,ttcr from the Chicago Junction
railways and Union Stock yards com
pauy Payments 'on account ut con
tracts amounted 10 fiio.no' {"
Schwarzchild a SulzhcrEcr between
| Octohrr. ltou. and August 1901.
S.ru. .uuu To the Auglo-Nmcricln com
pany iu 1901 aud lgo.. ana tino "no
20 Hammond a co. hotWccu july
o0e and Nrrn 1903.
Tho object of tho sudden transfer
as II appeared from tn" testimony,
was 10 rouoeal real ownership. which
I is alleged To- bc with the great mcJt
| packing concerns.
Attorney lIcuoy pointed out thai
I th,rr appeared two share warrants
| for th. same amount. $500 shares
| II has been established ono OF these
\ went to Armour y Go MI HcucN
! called attention tu previous "yidruc
referring to the other package and
| said the evidence pointed strongly &,
IN, TACT that swift y Cu. mu, haV,
/ received the other block or that T.
| II Prince was holding II fur th"m
lie ALSO oHll"H the commission at
tcutiuu to the fact that part ot IN,
| sixteen warrants for one thousand
shtros each maN have gone 'o N"rrr
! A CO.
The evening herald., 1917-12-22
LOCAL WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight sunday
ralt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Ne SIEGE oF BABYLON

til the comedy ends, Major Penden- his. has to use all his subtle skill to disentagle young Arthur ,PendenniS from the unsuitable romances into which he is always plunging.
 The first scene shows the spectator the lodgings of the immortal Costigan, Captain Jack and his daughter, known to all lovers of Thackeray as the Fotheringay. Major Pendennis. deter mined to show his nephew that the Fotheringay is not what she seems, goes to the rescue He is strangely aristocratic and fastidious person in the shabby Costigan home. Here the major meets the nephew and soon they are Joined by the Fotheringay and Her bluff father
 Under the skillful cross examination of Major Pendennis. a cross s-exan1ina- ton so subtly carried on that its Tn tent is not perceived by the others. the Fotheringay is made to admit that she has reached her twenty birthday Arthur is but IS. so the major has managed to make a good start in shat tering his nephew's romance. And the Fotheringay finds herself wavering when little remarks or the major $ make her realize that young Arthur is very poor and that she will ruin her own prospects of a successful stage career
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

hero love. Belshazzar, although she knows that that thinks only of the Prin- cess Beloved Quickly the scene melts away. The dear one of the modern story, likewise impelled by love, races at breath taking speed along the highway, urging the chauffeur to draw from his high powered racer its final ounce of energy. Ahead of them rushes an express train in which is the governor who alone can save an innocent man from the gallows. Again fades the scene. The court }ot Charles is revealed. The evil face of Catherine de Medici smiles wickedly as she opens the account. of intolerance where fanaticism enters in, red the prof it's of death. Again to Babylon You see the majesty and grandeur of Belshaz- zar's court: the rare and almost un- adorned beauty of Belshazzar's dancing girls swaying to the soft, Hitting melodies of song, flute and harp; the wild ex- rravagance of the famous feast of Bel shazzar when restraint was flung to the winds. The willy priests knew that all this would happen at the feast of Tam nluz, and they planned their plots to be- tray Belshazzar in the midst of these wild revels. All of the glories of Babylon are so revealed that these alone would startle the world. And so with the other stories. each complete within itself, but more powerful for the connection With the others. Like mighty worksA of na- ture they thrill the observer and hold him sLelbound in mute admiration.