davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
{ ! COMES IN / 5
AS CLIMAX TO
BROKEN B !. HOME ! N J
- ~ 1, &
Mrs. Blanca Errazuriz De
Saulles, Chilean Beauty
Kills Husband. ].
Differences over Custody Of
Son Cause Theirs Was h
Pretty Romance.

v, New York, Aug. 4.Repeated diff
ferences over the custody Of their son.
four and half years old, whom the
mother was anxious to take with her
on a visit to her own home in Chile,
were assigned today as the cause for
the murder last night Of. John Longer
Desaulles by his divorced wife, Mrs.
Blanca Errazuriz Desaulles. Mrs. De-
saulles spent last night in the jail at
Mtneola, L. Il, where she was taken
after a. brief hearing which resulted
in her being charged with first degree
murder. \. 35Si y Il
Last nights shooting came as eli
max to romance that interested two
continents. It started with the court
ship in South America In the spring
Of 1910 when ;DeSaull llesAwent to Chile
as representative of a accompany inter-
ested in railroad construction.sAye "A year
later he married Blanca Errazuriz In
Paris. The first intimation that the
couple were not happy came in July
of last year, when Mrs. DeSaulles be-
gan suit for divorce and named a
popular Broadway dancer and actress
as q correspondent. Although reputsd
to be worth many millions In her own
right, Mrs. Desauiles Yves awarded
John Longer DeSaulles first wor
prominence as a quarterback at Yale
and after his graduation carried his
politics. successful lly.s heading two or.
gariizatto sone during Presid lent VIII.
CONS 1912 campaign and the second
.for'the election Sof Mayor M Mttchell. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
ENGLAND HAS
SEA MASTERY
SAYS GERMAN
Berlin Critic Declares Teu-
ton Fleet is Unequal
to It.

Copenhagen. Aug. Captain Per-
seus. naval expert Of Q Berlin paper,
in review. Of tha third naval yaaf Of
the war, says the superiority Of the
British fleet, despite heavy 1osses. 10
great enough to justify its claims that
it controls the seas. The German heet
Is unequal to it.
The German high seas feet. in con-
junction with the coast defense guns,
submarines, mines. ETC.. undoubtedly
will be able to beat of all attack and
keep the enemy from the coast, ne
says but adds that German minds
should give no room to Views OF an
offensive activity. 5se
ALI this fatty contradicts the adj
miralty view frequently expressed in
official and semi official reports and
the emperor's Skagerrak message that
the Germans have wrested from the
British feet mastery at sea.
Captain Persus also warns against
super-optimtsm for a too speedy sue
cess in the submarine war in view
Of the great shipbuilding possibilities
available for the entente.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
TAKE STEPS TO-DAY
TO DEAL FIRMLY
WITH RESISTERS
Draft Agitators in North Da-
kota, it is Said, to be
Checked.
STRONG ARM OF
LAW TO BE READY
War Department in Close
Touch with Situation
Drastic moves Planned.

Washington, Aug. Persons re-
sisting the draft law. department OF
justice officials announced today.
whether in Oklahoma or elsewhere,
will be sought out. run down and
brought before the proper authorities,
no matter at what cost.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
and Assistant General Fits, In charge
Of the enforcement of the draft law.
conferred today as to the steps to be
taken to check draft agitators IN
North Dakota. Oklahoma. and other
localities.
Fits Makes Statement.
Whether in Oklahoma or any
where else persons who are regularly
selected for military service under the
selective soldiers act fail to obey when
properly notified and called. they will
be reached and overtaken by the
strong arm Of the, federal law and
brought before the proper registration
boards"
Minimize Seriousness.
While department agents and field
investigators have been looking into
the situation there for some time, It
was said their reports had not been
brought to Mr.. Fits attention this
minimize the seriousness Of the situa-
ton. based ton unofficial reports from
Oklahoma.
Investigators, however, sometime
ago reported to the department that
trouble might be found in enforcing
the3siaw in certain sections of Okla
tMor,na, non 81 ],
/ The war dapartrne el,tts iss I'm close,
fisfseuch vii tIs sill tuation and is pre-
pared to take drastic and effective
steps if necessary in the affected dis-
tricts. Secretary Baker or General
Crowne probably will issue a state
ment outlining the departments po-
sition later today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
~ 4
Rl'ADl R GALS OF |. w. W.
STAMP CAUSE OF NEW "
RUSSIA'S SAD STATE
Us. q Mission, Back in Home
Port, Tells Of Difficult
ties There. y.
ID - -.- -.--- :,
MEN. NATURALIZED
IN U. S. TO BLAME
Stable Government Yet viii
be Formed Root Re
sr fuses to Comment.

a Pacific Port. Aug. 4-The Arneri-
can mission to Russia. headed by
Elihu Root, landed here last night.
No official statement on the work Of
the mission in Russia or on the re-
port that the mission will make on
its return to Washington could be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Root, acting as spokes-
man, declared that he had nothing
to say beyond the fact. that the party
had been Hospitality received in every
Russian city that they visited.
Stable Government Coming.
From the Russian revolution will
cordtng to James Duncan, vice presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor. Its establishment is retarded
he declared, by the radical so-called
reformers Of the character of Indus
trial Workers Of the World, who have
returned to Russia after having lived
awhile in America. The success OF
the revolution Mr.. Duncan attributed
to the workers Of, Russia.
that the task Of new Russia was
greatly handicapped by German influ-
encesand the ceaseless activity Of the
4 German pEapagandists. t3F
Most OF the trouble, however, has
been. caused by. Russians naturalized
as Americans, who have returned .stc
Russia since the outbreak Of the
reyoiution.'' he added, and said thai
Russians from the United States
spread the reports throughout the
country that America had entered the
war for sordf lid vreas6ns.a "a. sc i 4. IS
These propagandists." he con-
tinued;;s who, pretended to an intinate
knowledg ge of Al eFiean 3 condi tionl
and American ino Ives stnforfps ed stieil
scoun that the government q,
the United States Ia more 0ppressiys
'tfHn the old regime at Petrograd.ss. n. II;
u He Declared that thes extremists d
the Socialist party. were sdenian DIM
the irnIned diate Institute on of d Sd
cialist comm onwealtf regardless d
the menace OF German militarism, bl
tl1atsmost, Of the Socialists were com
ing to understand that the world mus
be made safe for democracy before
there can be any sound progress to
ward spcialY5s betterment. Declaring
that thes Socialist party In America Il
In the hands OF German ,propagand
lists, Mr.. Russell made his first answel
to his expulsion from that party. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
Military Regicides, Who IS Years
Ago Killed Serbian King And His
Gypsy, Queen Met Fate AT Last

az
The Island Of Corfu, July 10. Cor
respondence of the Associated Press)s
at last has fallen on the band
of military Fegicides, who 15 years
ago broke into the royal palace al
Belgrade. at night and assassinated
King Alexander and the Serbiar,
queen, Draga- Three high officers res
Gently had been shot after military
court martial. Three more are await
ing death sentence, seven ofiicers. In
sentences, and some thirty on GERS
have received sentences OF from one
TO five years. n u
While the outside world was shock
ed, the band OF assassins enjoyed al
home a certain immunity OF even
glory. for having rid the country oi
q dissolute ruler and 4 his plRbian
Gypsy queen for the name OF DraSa
had been well known IN concert halls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
200 MINERS BURIED
TIM KENTU OK " MIN !;
THREE ARE r IS CUED

Clay, KY Aug. 1.-TWO hundred
miners are erton,b bed in mine No. q
Of the West Kentucky Coal company
here as q result Of an explosion or
gas today. Three men have been res
Cued. ss &
a An unofficials check OF the number
OF men eritombed In the mine, made
at noon today, indicated the number
10 he something less than rs. Forty
slx have been brought to the surface,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
COOPER SAYS
KEEP STOCK
VHN AvuuuAAANHE
in lHE.STATE
Many Cattle Being Rushed
to Market in Half Fat
tened Condition.

~ Fargo N. 81 D.. Aug 4.-Thomas
Cooper. director of the North Dakota
experiment station sounded q note Of
!. warning to farmers OF the state. who
q half fattened. condition, thus re-
Sducing the states and nations food
reserve, and at the same. time cripp-
!. ling the future OF the stock industry
IN the northwest. IL. I. a ,.t sstas Z, 4,
According to Mr.. Cooper, the crop
situation in western North Dakota
and difficulties in securing feed for
the live stock Is serious handicap
TO the agricultural Industry. "A large
number of cattle have already been
shipped to market and! lately the
heavy runs Of partly fattened stock
have broken prices. 1t may be ex-
pected that the continuation OF the
heavy runs on stock. viii still further
lower the prices on the medium quail
itytof half fattened stock.
The endeavor to dispose Of stock
while the prospe of prices is reason
ably high Is a natural one, said Mr..
Cooper. IL I'VE consider the future,
1t seems inadvisable TO rush stock to
market. providing any possible ar
rangement can be made for temper
ary feeding. In many sections OF the
state there is much forage on lands
that are unoccupied. which may be
The agricultural extension department
IS now attempting to locate sections
Z either ins this state or others that
have large supplies Of extra forage.
Farmers in localities of insufficient
forage In the state will be placed in
touch. with the localities that have an
abundance. rs lsS n & ss s
Before throwing stock in poor con-
ditio9 on the market II should be re-
mann berad that ~ the ztafes@ IS contains
many resources within itseR. If the
proper distribution OF the roughage
produced In, the state this year could
be arranged it sie probable that I'VE
would have nearly enough roughage
20 carry our stock through,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
] US. OFFICERS / / j l|
MAKEBALLOON
FLIGHT !. RECORD /;
Four Signal Corps Men Sail
228 Tiles I'M Six
q. \ u Hours. +,

u Waseca, Mimi, Aug. -Four off
which began at Omaha, Neb., last
night. The 226 miles were covered in
six hours, which is said to be a.rec-
ord and at a height of $500, feet most
of the way. Il
The four men who made the trip
were Captain Kennedy. Captain Page
low, Lieutenant Davidson, and Ser
geant McCulogh. :. :. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
Center Man Forced
To Make Check Good

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 4.-w. Z.
Maher, proprietor of hotel at Gem
ter, N. D., charged by j. T. Eager,
jamestown business man. with pass
ing bad checks paid q fine and costs
and the matter Is now cleared up.
Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald went to
Center. Maher got In touch with
court officers here over the telephone
and settled without even coming to
Jamestown to answer the charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
FARMERS TO
BE ASKED|lTO ]!
BUY BONDS
Special Appeal to be Made to
Them and Workers in
Floating Second Loan. \.

New York. Aug. 4.An appealswill
be made to the farmers who, Y, have
made money out. of heir. crops to in
vest their earnings in the coming is
sue Of Liberty Bonds, according to an
announcement made here today at the
Liberty Loan committee headquarters
1t was also said that preparations
were being made for q special drive
at the laboring classes who. have en-
joyed great prosperity during the past
few years. sS{ d VI 5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
Horse Shot While
Boy Is Riding II

Conrad. Mont, Aug. 4.--Mrs. Will
liam Hoffman was arrested and taken
to Ft. Benton, charged with having
shot the horse from under the 16-
was herding cattle near the Hoffman
ranch and 1t is alleged that Mrs.
Hoffman shot the horse because the
cattle were annoying the Hoffmans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
TEUTONS ARE
FORCED BACK
IN The / !! !. WEST ! | ! J |
Big Drive not 4 Renewed, but
Continued Pressure Fore
es Falling Back.
BRITISH GET NEW u.
GRIP IN ARRAs
Austro German Rear Guard
in Galicia Driven from
Zbrocz. \. n
{By Associated Press J

. N
While there has been no renewal of
the smashing offensive on large
scale inaugurated BY the Anglo
French forces in Flanders on Tuesday,
the incessant pressure on the German
line is beginning to tell In the further
yielding Of ground.
The British yesterday again sestab-
lished themselves in the village Of st.
Julien, which they lost during a Ger
man counter attack, closely following
the initial dash. Last night, the
French moved ahead IN their sector,
making further progress west Of the
Cabaret Of Korteker. ss 81
To the south on the. .Arras battle-
front the British have renewed their
grip on their old line, e,completingsla last
night the recapture OF the positions
the Germans took from them Thurs
day night at Infantry Fiji east Of
Monchy le Preux.
Russians Rally.
4Petrograd, Aug. 4.--North Of HUI
siatyn, on the Russo -Galician frontier,
the Austro German rear guard yes
terday we're driven from their posi-
tons on the eastern bank Of the river
lZbrocz. says the official statement is
sued today by the Russo war depart-
ment. Forty-three prisoners were
taken and seven machine guns were
fcaptured. sSFs.
between the Dniester and Pruth
and in the Carpathians the Russian
troops still are retiring to the east
ward. s.e5 II y y $ $ !5t, II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
Y THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Generally fair
! tonight and Sunday; cooler to-
night and somewhat warmer sun
z day In west portions. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04
ARMED RIOTERS ARE
HOLDING OUT TODAY; !;
POSSES START DRIVE
Following Clashes last Night
Authorities Say Situation
!. is Well in Hand.
SEVERAL BRIDGES
HAVE BEEN BURNED
Big Campaign Started Semi
mole, Where Anti-draft
Spirit Started.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 4.-Indulging
in a dream of revolution and resisting
the draft law, at least half a dozen
armed band sof tenant farmers, half
breed Indians and negroes, are run
ming rampant throughout five coun-
ties In east central Oklahoma today.
AS the disturbed territory is about
100 miles long by 80 miles wide, the
topography of which is rugged ana
full OF thickets, only an estimate can
be made of the total number of riot
ers. Reports place the number Of re-
sisters variously at from 500 to 1,500.
Authorities Optimistic.
Authorities following clashes last
night, declared the situation was we'll
In hand and that the strength Of the
movement has been broken. Numerous
possess OF armed civilians and law en-
forcement officials, were converging
today upon the affected districts.
Formerly occupied all entirely by
Indians, the population of the five
counties includes now a large mixture
and Indians. Towns are few and small.
i, Drive Against 400.
One thousand armeu possemen be-
gan q drive early, today upon 400 OF
the draft resisters who were said to
be encamped near sasakwa in Semi
mole, where the anti-draft campaign
was reported to have had its birth,
The rioters were expected to make a
determined resistance.
/ Several bridges have been burned.
ssa.s Shots Exchanges.
Ardmore. rOklahoma, Aug. IA
posse guarding highway near Stone
wall I'M south heasterns Pontotoc county
exchanged abotita forty shots with a
band of alleged draft registrarfts early
oday, according sto reports here. None
were injured. es,s2 y
national guard cavalry and state au-
thorities left for, the trouble. districts
Oklahoma City, Aug. 3.-Groups of
men numbering probably 400 in the
aggregate have armed themselves and
were gathering; in several places in
|south central Oklahoma tonight, pre-
pared to resist forcibly their selection
as soldiers under the draft law. Dis
covery by officials late tonight of the
existence Of a new band Of resisters
who are thought to have established
q base near Shawnee, a few miles
south Of this city, has increased the
anxiety eof state officials as to the
probability of confining the agitation
within the five counties already af-
fected.
Loyalists Arming.
Hundreds Of armed civilians have
concentrated in Seminole, Hughes,
Pontotoc, Okmulgee and Pottawatto-
mie; counties and will make an effort
at dawn tomorrow to arrest the re-
sisters. s.
According to late reports to Gov
CONTINUED on Page Sd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-04

-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-19
VOTE FOX
EDWARD ]. Stone
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Having ser,el the people for two terms in the law making
department of Kentucky fe that it absolutely equps and
qualities m, for the duties Of the Office of County Attorney
man who has been elected and endorsed by the people OF this dis
c to make laws b. which they be governed evidently is
equipped and qualified explain such laws the courts of this
Commonwealth.
regret very much say that cannot make very close
canvass of the county this time Il cannot do this for two rea
sons Frst because very busy the farm. making and
taking care farm products Second because was assured by
the people generally that would opposition but on the
eleventh hour second petition for the office of County Attorney
was filed in the Republican Primary.
For the past few years this county has been pungng into
debt several hundred dollars annually This Indebtedness will
have paid By the taxpayers Of Crenden County This
comfy should heavily debt The County Attorney should
properly discharge his duty concerning the County appropriation
and expenditures,
If nominated and elected will do as have always endeav
do give entire time in performing the duties of this
office guarding the interests of the people their Attorney
will be found my office every official day in the year.
dering justice to every person,
As legal advisor Of the fiscal court will if nominated and
elected be cautious in advising concerning the expenditures
the hard earned money of the taxpayers.
will diligently investigate and procure indictments agains
alleged violators Of the law without favor.
respectfully solicit the support of republican voter
and promise if elected cautious and efficient handling of tn
County Attorneys affairs, Yours Truly,
EDWARD D. STONE
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-19

A dark and threatening cloud
came up suddenly saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock accompanied
by a downpour of rain. There
was a big crowd of shoppers
here, many OF the stors being
crowded and when it became
suddenly nearly dark it put busi-
ness at a stand still.
The Marion Electric Light &
Ice Co., phones were beselged in
less time than it takes to tell it
but the management realizing
the situation. had already ordered
the lights turned on, as quickly
as possible, which was done at
$3.50 o'clock when the sun was
almost 3 hours high. The rain
continued at intervals through
out the afternoon and night and
also Sunday forenoon, thus max
ling the corn crop in the hills of
OLD Crittenden a certainty.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-19
the farmers friend

The people should rule, the slogan of that popular
publican Edward D. Stone who candidate for County Attor
ney of Ctenden County the Republican Primary Saturday
August &tb 1917
Mr. Stone widely known and stands high the truest
type gentlemen in this county He deserving young
and enters the race candidate of any faction but
Republican willing and ready the people of the great
county of Ctenden and render DEAL
il made their County Attorney.
He is recognized of the most logical and forcefu
speakers this and adjoining counties He has ably led two
campaigns for the legislature in this district in which he was
elected their representative In those campaigns he placed this
District in the Republican column For four in the law
making body this state he the very best service possible
serving the people beyond that of other Representative
from this district He offering his services to the
people Of his home county.
He fulfilled every promise made by him to the people,
their Representative and made record Of which the people Of
this county proud and elected County Attorney he will full
fill the duties Of the Office.
Mr. Stone educated in the Cumberland University at
Lebanon Tenn where he graduated with high honors in the
class 1912 receiving the degree of LIB He granted license
to practice law in May, 1913. "A Supporter. Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-19
Get The Happiness Habit.

Men and women should make
it a part of their daily work to
put as much JOY and as little Bit
terness as possible into the lives
of those about them. 1t IS a joy
indeed to come into contact with
sweet.spirited men and women
people who care for their fel-
lows and companions. There is
plenty of room for improvement
in all Of US. Get the habit. 1t
is the little things that count;
and if they are on the side Of
heipfulness, the world would be
changed ere the influence caus.
ing it could be recognized. -Ex-
change.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-07-19
Birthday Patty.

Mrs. Lucy Davidson was sur
prised s+her children and grand
children to the number Of II last
Saturday when they celebrated
her 73rd., birthday with fam
ily reunion at the old home
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Taylor
live there with Mrs. Davidson
but she had been on q -visit7to
her son near Lola and arrived at
home that day to find them all
there awaiting her coming. Her
six children living are, 3 sons
Grant of Marion, Buckner of
Lola, and Wallace of Crittenden
Springs, and 8 daughters. Mrs.
Henrietta Taylor who lives on
the old home place, Mrs. Ida
Stevens of Levias, and Mrs.
Sarah Davidson of Henderson
and they were all present witt
their consorts and children will
only a few exceptions. Eacl
family brought a basket wei
filled and as a result there was
bountiful spread of all the gooC
things the land affords and man
gifts for mother. Her heart wa
made glad and every one presen
enjoyed the day to the fulles
. extent and hope she will live
enjoy many more birthdays.