davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

Sumalanpalapelus pioetGGn &an-
iallisleurafunnan firtosias tiistaino
maalisfluin 10 pGmpa flo piloIi 2 !
p. Sulfaa iilloin ioufoaa Sanan
Gareen.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu:
Iestori ia Sioa @otariina Nor'
bacfin tptt0 8iola &atariina ipnt. 60
pinstonisia, @icb. tammif. % p. fas'
tet. t. t. II p.
Matti 8isfari.
S04 Gin. ct. Yltbelin 75s
Calumet, Wsicb.
Sc. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

obielma iuoritettiin ndisid iubIisid
ia eOustaiia of monestu eri NuoriiO-
Iiitosta. Sartemanan ielostufen oD-
ielmasta idtan firieenpaibtaian teb.
tdpGfii ioten en- terro tamdn pitem-
mdlle iiit6. Canon main ettG perus-
idipelecnd ndilldfin iubIiila faifui noe
rem iGiuel, weren iofa nelfamme maj.
ioi ia iomitti meib6t SSiimaIan fansia.
2mtllfoorimme IaiileIi Iaiiluiaan II.
TEN rifastuttaen iuhlan obielnau. Su
mala ~iuofoon ipaan poimaa ia fcsta
mppttG latluf00rimme iobtaialIe ia
laulaiille ett1 pba eoelIeenfin iaiiim.
me laitlaa. TdGlld Jos lauli,mmc Ct
alma fGpf6Gn min pirbtaasti ia tap-
oelliiesti I'm ebfa toiapoiiimme, min
ei ie mitGGn baittaa. 2auletaau III
ten taiapansia ferran tGpoelliienmin.
Soperrelfaamme tdalld ia barjoitel-
faamme lperen fiitosta lallanlaal.
Se fiitoslaull faiflu ferran laffao-
malta halfi iiaiippfiien: Scum tGit-
Fl toilet lalllit, 10 fuolo fatfaiiee,
8erestG fuorit tatlpaan - iiGti fai-
fuilee."
2opetan firieeni iofa onfin 10 me-
npnpt main eniifertalaiielta. @rmon
ia raffauoen terpebopfiet Muttaialle
ia faifille Serran omillc.
Mrpo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22
Mshtabmla Sarbor, Sbio.

Msbtabnla Sarbor, SbiO. =
"&iittGfGtt Serraa, iiQa meioan
Ssumulatumme fiittGG on fallis alia,
tiitos on inloinen ia faunis." Salla
feboitufiella tertpehoGn @iittaian ba-
jalla aillpaa lufiafuntaa. @iin, ar!
moiIa llfia, Siimalan luoma ia &ris'
trflen Iopintotperen binta. Soiapon
mufaun aittlns meli ia iiiar Serrcslo
iofa elGt ullbell liiton fultaiiesia ar
mon aiasfa, iosia on oifeus lobout-
tou toiiiamme Sumalan armoQa ia
&ristilfien teosIa tapabtuneesia ipn-
tien anteefii iaamilella ia fusia tand
usfolla fGiitetGGn ia raffanoella fes
fenGniG fGptGnnosiG pioetdGn, Mi.
iiinG on elGmG ia aiitltus. Siind oil
laon onneniiia f~iilfeisIaom ltitta Sc
ruialemia fobti, maiffa Ell iuinfaai
flilfunme fGp alma futfaisten ia rltr-
JUN pGGad paremmin npt fuin mili-
noin Ssraelin1 ionfa pitt Serran fas.
y" fr.|Nf .g IHA ST. 4.
fp1 totellen oriuuoen maasta matfus.
taa monen mailpar, fdriimpfien ia
fpettelenutflen lGpi llapattia faanan
moata fobti. Niin ie on olllit faiffi
ma aifoina ia ppipp totlultena piimei
leen pGiapGGn asti, ettG totisten Ser
ran omoin on pit1npt monen maiipan
fdriimDflen ia toe~ttelentifien fautto
fGpo1 iii1lle funnian ipaltafuntaan
josiu masta fifteen oifein tGDoelliiesti
fGlitetGGn ia iilmin nGboGGn fuinfo
iuuria niioita msfo ia Slimalan Ia
nan f%unniuSia pitGninen mpotdGr
tro, iosia onfin fifteen fiitofiemmt
pasta tGpoellinen fliin maja on la
fannut ia tdpoelIiipps alfanut. Sinn.
meit1 faiffia iaatoon armosiaan ID
raffmioesI aan iobtaa niituuoemm
Sumola oman nimeniG funnian ia
meioGn fitolemattoman iieliimtne OIL
tlti6en t1b0en amen.
@GbGn ferron iiitG itblatilo,iult'
oesta jofa meill1 oil fpmmeneS p
beGmifinita, jofa omiStettiin q ieu'
rafuntamme ipltoiiiltblafii FUN mpos
iuiben pastorimnte tiliais ia ter,peb'
ops tiIaiiuuoefii. Sylthla obieIma al.
fol feIlo piuoli s mirren m%eiIuuIIc
1852, ionfa ialteen eiiiutpi pastor
Suistonen enfin ~tertpebtaen i1sbla b.
leiiod toitpottaen SStimaIan armoiiit.
noista ia raltbaa faifiIIe, ioitd o(ifin
tilaiiulrteen iaapuniit mainitiematto
oman paiffaiiio, eri rpbniG tpaon oil
~ioitoin Gonneirtista ia Gairportisto
aSti. Tenpebopfien iGIfeen pubu:
pastorimnte miten bGn npt Slmolan
lcpicna ia beiffona SGnen iaannio
paIipelijana Serran iobtamona nlei-
bdn fiifiio r,oiioattuen ioapiit fcsfel-
Iemme. Tdmdtt iobbosta Iufi bdn iel
w1fii fpipnrptiefii meiItd ianot:
"SentGboen nina mp6s epdilemGttG
tuIin teiltG %fiitiittira, Min nina Ills
teiItG fpipn, mitd morten tie minla
'futfuitte2" 2umarruttiin faiffitpoI.
tioon faspoin eteen ~fiitofieen ia uifo
rfieen ppptaen pbd ~iatfutpoo ormoa
ia roffautta toinen toiieneurute ia q.
tenfin Mile, iotfa aibOituot eiiintpd
pidbumaan eta be pathaiiiuot Min.
fiiim SitrnoIor ianoia ia ettd p,abeet
tiiIiii ennert faittea $dnen pubdn nj.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

neni1 fnnniafii ia faiffein fllolemat-
oman iieluin rafennufiefii iianfaif-
.ileen diituitteen. &itfoltsta iobti pas'
..ori Su~usfonen.
Sitten aItoi eoitstaiain fpielp, ioi-
ia oil futiuttu faifista paifalliiista
eltrafunnista ia raittiusieiirasta, ie-
ia mposfin Sairportista ia Gonneli-
tista. 06,tstaiia of iaapliniit futfua
nouoattaen a~inoastaan 8, ioista en-
fin eiiintbi Hetania ieirafltnrtan etiiS
taia p~astorsfa Wannerforpi. Gniin
ilmoittaen oIetpania ilotnen fitfftsta
ia fifteen mp0s fifth ontasta ia ierra.
funran p,loIesta. H,tbeen aineena
of: &eboittaa nOprppteen len fGitta
iopuipintititri, enampi pfiimieliippttd
ia toistenia pmmdrrpfleen.
Soinen e6ttstaja of Sotpirto raft.
tiusieiiran pitolesta Miss 2ogreen.
SON eiiintpi biIpeGllG ia iloiiella tiin-
teeIla ia terapebopfienid oil e6elliien
fansia aitpan pboenlainen. SGn tot
eiiin omasta FUN mposfin Sotpinto
raittius Ieitran pitolestd feboittafpan
toihpomufienfa, ettG leurafunnot ia
fristilliIet nitorifofeiirat riipeaiiiipot
tGsteoes en6mpi ia piIffaompaon I'd.
1ifGoesi1 toimintaon tltotd tpibolliien
birmaapaa fa%nsiatpeliein ia monen
iiiaren perifatoa iurmaalnaa mGfiiuo
mamprffpd ipastaan. NGitten ia ~
IGmainittuien feboitusten iob6osta
iaan Iaiiiua, ett6 ne on OBJECT ia hD-
not ID aitpon t~arpeelliiet Iiipepteen ia
tGbGn eIGmGGn ndboen, tpaan en- ole
enid ioiii ettd fiifaan oliii tpptppdi'
men tdbGn wielG, iiIld ie on main ul;,
|fonoinen id djalIinen omit jaebptpe
ia .loppuil fuolemasia. Seeiiis ianoo
.@tIifGt eniin Slimolan paltafuntoo
ia bdnen panbiirsfaittaan, min n1-
mat foiffi teine %annetaan." Sima-
Ian arn,o opettaa bengellifesti raittii-
ma faifen iimalnttornar menon boil
fadmdGn ia maailmolliict bimot FUN
mp6sfin bipoipot ia pubentoapoiiet icn.
rat ia dGnrGGn iumaliiesti, iapedst!
ia roittiisti ia ooottomaan Sumolon
ia meiodn Scrrammc aristifien tn
lcmisto, iolloin padstddn iiImin ndfe
maan mia bebeImdd bcngeIlinen rait
tius mpotddn tiio iionfoiffifeen mol
tofuntoan. Sitten Nr 2emponen PIT
bui muittomoIIa %ionalla mristellen
ieurotunnon woibeista fen olemosio
dion oiona ntpotG ia ipostoinfdpni-
iid lion iefd iiiriin pditpid. PGdfiidl-
to oil puheesio, ettG I%eurofrnnon
Serro on oIIirt tdbdn osti ia on tdst.
ebesfin oman Iitpouffenio mi,faon
TRANSFORMING. Se,truoiDo pisbario of
tueIi y. acmbfi. Sdn efiinfpi ieitru.
f,rnma npsioIesta fdpttden oineenoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-22

liettua Serran ianaa: "SSSa Tina teit
bppin ettGs tulit ia me olemme fits
faiffi npt Slimalan eoesid fulalemas.
ia faiffia fuin iinltlle on SSiimalalta
fGsfettp." Bipbeen iiiGlto oil ie, eta
Sierra antaiii bdnelle armosiaan rob.
feutta ia atpoimen iiltn pllbra Saner
ppbGn lanania fnfiiterGistd ipoimal.
lista ia eId,pafii tefepdd totitutta, il.
man ibmisten mliotoa ia mieli1 fat.
iomatta, bptpdIId fefd fopimattomaI.
Ia aialla. Sitter pitt pitbeen nell Wt.
Taano, iofa oil bbtpin ti~laiiriiteen 10.
pima ia nalttintorifas, pitbiitti rS5.
rpboen bengesid. giiintpi flor HaSa.
men fGiifirioitlifien otpuIla tiluiiuit-
teen iopitetiin fappaleen SSimalon ia.
nan miiisto. Mrs 8Iom ia Mrs Sim
nilG eiiintpipGt. Sbielmaa diff Of
Int tptelG palion naatt oian pitfalle
mentpG tGptpi ohjelman iafaim an
teefii ppptGen ilmpittaa ettd tGptpp
.i1ttGG toiieen fertaan. @eiiattiin
pirii ionfa iGlfeen ioatiin fuulla
tpariinainen iublaiaarna post. Suns
foieIta SImestpsf. 10: 1.S iob6oIIa,
firfastaen &ristiista armon alri1fo.
ma ia ipalona feitrnfitnnan ia iofdi-
fen pfiitpiien ipbdmefle blpomaitttoen
miten faiffi omat bptpdt tpot ia niit-
ten opettaian tilee ollo iaIfain aIIo
painettiino ettG &ristiis iao pfiin bot.
lita ia potlita alfiina ia Ioppiino, en-
iimdiiena ia ~miimeiiend amen. OBJ
ieGmo lopetettiin ritfoifieIIo ia mir.
rem f~peiiuullo, ionfa idIfeen iiirrpt-
tim firffomme alaNaliin tioitttimaart
rliirmiin ratpintoo, iota emGnnGt oil.
mot iinne paranneet ia fbIIG ie oIifin
oitein bptpGdn tarpeefeen INN OH min
fplmG ilmafin, iosta fiitos emGnnil.
le, itbrals of popuu ia titIos tpGbdn
pli IL DOL.
Tdtd iitbIatiloiiuaitto muisteIlesio
iobtitii mieIeeni fuinfa onneIIinen ia
oiituas on ie fanio, ionfo Serrono on
Sitnalo, iind SGn rupitfee omonIo
ipiberidiieIId niitsIlo ia i~l,ottoo ar.
monia firffaillo peihpirroiIIo.
Tiirii itiesidan beiffo, uoan aris.
tltfiesia alitiios taiapoon item MOTTO.
mics.
M. slbIqpist.
Dip ~ilototpoo, ettd firiccmpoihto.
iot firioittaiiiwot mabbcuijinrmon
borpaan ia pboeIle p,lolen orffio, iii.
I'd t~oimitufiesio tebopt foriaufiet TO.
min tibedan fi~rioitettmun firieeIcen
tefetpd fen, ettd on ipoitea iooSo ieI-
tpdd foifisto poifOin iomoin titin fob-
topucIta urtfio firioittmninen tetce-
bonfolrnstta IotOisio. = 2otoia.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
WHITES CHAPEL

Here come. one and all; do aocd in the summer time, winter, ahd fall.
 Health of the community is fairly good at present..
 Bro. Johnson filled his regular appointment at Holly Springs Sunday. 1 am glad to say that Bro. Johnson is a devoted Chris tian man.
 am sorry to say that our friend Avery Reeves who joined the navy few weeks ago. has been called to some training camp up north. He will leave for Little Rock tomorrow. The community in which Avery lives will miss him. Let everybody pray that the Lord will use means in bringing this war to a close at once.
 Say! Alex May. in regard to me coming over and preaching to you, will say that will give you my text, Where the watermelons grow, there you i'll find Alex also. o
 The protracted meeting at Union the past week was sue cess. Several boys and girls were saved, and the church revived.
 l will close for thls time. Per haps 1 will call again next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06

fall at time when a combina- tion of government and conner cial business will be bringing tre- mendous pressure to bear upon the railroads, the Commission on Car Service of the Railroads War Board, has issued instruc- ti0ns prohibiting the shipping of cotton Tn quantities of less than sixty-five bales per car and re- quiring as many more to be loid- ed as the size of the car will per init.
 Notice to this effect has just been sent to buyers of cotton to- gether with a request that they place orders for their require ments on a basis of not less than siXth-five bales or multiples thereof. In the Southwest and Mississippi Delta districts. the average car will load sixty-fve bales and in the Southeast dis trict the average car will load seventy-fve bales. Consequent ly buyers are asked to order in muItiples of siXty-fve from the Southwest and in multiples of seventy-fye from the Southeast districts.
 The New England territory will be taxed to the maximum capacity of facilities this fall and the acceptance of freight by the railroads serving the territory north of the Ono and Potomac rivers will have to be carefully regulated.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06

only promised bread aud water by the sweat of our face. Now see, milk and butter are not mentioned.
 Let's dip the cows and plant turnips in our COW pens. and raise plenty of whip poor will peas and help carry out the laws which our good men make, then we won't dread for the Grand Jury to meet. Really l ana proud 1 am living. How about you, Blue Jay of Sutton?
 We people should rejoice and be glad of our laws, such as dip ping, hog law, and letting the other fellow assess our taxes. These laws will be as bread cast upon the waters-be gathered up many days hence.
 We once were blind but now we see e-these were the happiest days to me.
 Listen, l am going to refer Lem to a passage of Scripture, by the request of P. H. H. then 1 will close. Deuteronomy 25th chapter. Read it Lem with the spirit and understanding, and you will receive many blessings.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
BODCAW

w. M. Grain made business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 C. H. Jones still makes his regular calls somewhere west of Bodcaw.
 Perry McCargo of Holly Springs was in our city Saturday. He wore a very broad brin hat and a red handkerchief around his neck.
 Prof. Teeter was here part ot the week.
 Several of our boys are expect ing call to the colors at any time. Most of them seem anXiou; to 20.
 Henry Atkinson is back at home for a short time. He l, agent for Dodge cars.
 P. Ii. Herring and ". M Mum are spending the day somewhere near Prescott.
 From the looks of the cottor fields we have a back breaking job awaiting us.
 Luther Mitchell says the bum hIe bees have almost ruined his cotton crop.
 We are suffering milk panic but we are going to dip the COW, if they go bone dry - Let's not worry over such things. We art
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
PROUD OF ARKANSAS

Arkansas has the largest spring in the world, the largest health resort, the finest whetstone quar-. ry. the finest apples, the largest flour mill in the South. the larg- est peach orchard in the world. more navigable rivers than any other state Tn the Union. the greatest varieties ot soils, the most varied climate, the best people and the prettiest women in the world Are gtu 70 proud of Arkansas and iu o6, nrme let us make her what >'" ,ppht 10 be. We need. in ode, to do this, some better laws and above all a higher respect for our laws and most especially the laws of God. Let us find out if we do not know what the laws are and obey them, and make Arkansas the garden spot of the world. - England Courier
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06

that effective July l. 1917 we have granted our telegraphers and agents an 8 per cent increase which makes the wage schedule the most attractive of any wage paid by railroad. Trust that you will be able to send us more of your students at once and keep them coming as fast as they are capable. l had the pleasure on August Z, 1917 to visit your great school and made a personal investigation of the methods used by you in prepar- ing student telegraphers, and l find they meet with all require ments of my road and l wish fur ther to say you have the largest and most complete and thorough business college that l have ever seen.
 R. F. Frenzer, Supt. Telegraph Union Pacific Railroad.
 Our telegraph students are on all the leading Southwestern roads, and in Western Union and Postal Telegraph offices. Our graduates of our other depart ments are also holding high po- sitions in the commercial world. With our help you can be a big success. Write for free cata- logue, Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
SKTY-FIVE BALES 10 CAR

Washington, D. C., September 8. - Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the Railroads War Board. au- thorizes the following;
 With the movement of the cot ton crop scheduled to begin this
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
4 GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
 YOUNG LADIES AND
 YOUNG MEN

fUUN6 MEN,
 The demand for telegraph op orators was never so great as at the present time. The largest telegraph school in America equipped with over a hundred sets of instruments, miniature train service. a train wire of a main line railroad, all telegraph and freight blanks and books of record; tickets, and in fact every thing just as complete as found in the best equipped railroad of fees, the best practical teachers to be obtained, thoroughly ex- perienced in commercial and railway telegraphy, station and freight work the Tyler Com mercial College of Tyler, Texas, is unable to supply the demands of the railroads, Western Union and Postal telegraph companies for operators. Read the follow ing letters just received from two leading railroads, Tyler Commercial College, Gentlemen: Further reference to our conver- sation of recent date concerning shortage of competent tele9 raphers, on account of so many entering the Government Signal Corps service. AS it js likely that more will join the Colors through the selectiVe draft, and we cannot hope to fill vacancies with any degree of certainty with men over T years of age, the St. Louis Southwestern Rail- way Lines will, as vacancies oc- cur, use competent lady and young men telegraphers, and 1t would seem to me an opportune time for young men and young ladies to take up the study of telegraphy and station accounts. The wages and opportunity for advancement are very good, and with the well equipped school you have, l am very much i'll hopes that you will he able to in- crease your tele9raphy class to 20G in a short tune
 Yours truly,
 ". J. Williams,
 Slpt. Telegraph. Tyler Commercial College, Gen tlemen: Replying to your in quiry with reference to our be ing able to take care of more oi your telegraph students. If yoU will send as the high class stu dents that you have been send ing us, l will say that we ear use all that you can send. Coulc use a large number at the pres ent time if you have them. II this connection will say whar students you have sent us have been very satisfactory and have developed in some of the besi teIegraphers ana agents that WI have. Also U,sa 10 advise yol
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed rene dy. 35c and $l.00 bottle at Hesterly drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-06
WARNING ORDER

In the GAancery Court of Nevada
 County Arkansas. Walter Ellis, Plaintiff
 XS. Jenny Ellis, Defendant. The defendant. Jenny Ellis is warn ed to appelr in thls cour; within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 Witness ny land and the seal of said court this third day of Sept 1917. [Seall c. C. Calhoun, 9-6-st Clerk.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
HISTORIC DAY
ON EXCHANGE.
Over Million Shares Traded
Most Memorable Session
in Street Annals.

New York, Feb. 3.-Today's short
session will go down in history as
one Of the most memorable in the an
nails Of the stock exchange. An
nouncement Of the break with Ger
many came at the end of the first half
hour, the market, following an uneven
course evidently in anticipation Of
momentous developments.
The first flash from Washington
resulted in moderate declines. These
gained headway on accelerated opera
tions, rails dropping one to two points
with greater losses in industrials and
specialues. In the last half hour,
broad and general buying movement
Under leave of United States steel
soon turned many previous losses to
substantial net gains. Steel rose tc
$1.04 1-2, gain of four points, with
two to six points in war issues, Utah
copper and shippings and 30 points
in Bethlehem steel. The closing was
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
POLK co. SOlONS
AMONG The DRYS
James Cumming and Gullickson Vote
for Passage of "Bone Dry
State Bill.

Representative James Cumming Of
East Grand Forks and Representative
Gullickson of Crookston, in the pres
ent session of the state legislature.
helped in the decisive passage in the
lower house the bill to make Minne-
sofa bone dry by amendment. Both
of the Polk county legislators cast
their votes with the ayes.
The bill, which was passed by a vote
of Sc to A, provides for the submits
sion to the voters of the state at
November. 1918, election q constitu-
ttonal amendment forever prohibiting
the manufacture, sale or transporta-
ton Of intoxicating liquors into the
state.
The bill now goes to the senate
where the dry leaders say its passage
is assured. The measure provides
that prohibition. il adopted by the
voters, shall become effective Janu-
ary 1, 1920
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
MORE JOBS FOR
THE INSPECTOR
Bills Recommended for pass
age by the Committee
of Senate.
(By Tom Parker Junkin ,

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 3-The house
bills which make the food commits
sioner the ex-off1cio hotel inspector
and ex-officio oil inspector Of the
state, We're recommended to the sem
ate this afternoon for passage.
Representative Hanson's bill pro-
viding for fire chutes instead of fire
escapes on school houses in some
cases was indefinitely postponed by
the senate.
Senator Martin introduced a guar
antee bank deposit bill. Senator King
introduced a bill creating Il board of
electricians, and requiring electricians
to be licensed.
The senate affairs committee is
ready to report the Blue Sunday re-
peal law lifting the lid as previously
Indicated
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
AMERICANS NOT
RUSHING HOME
FROM ENGLAND
Large Crowd Takes Home
ward Bound Transport
Little Fear of Danger.

London. Feb. "a large crowd Of
homeWard bound Americans took the
boat train at Euston station this
hension Of danger as today's sailing
was exempt under the German warn
ing, it being the last one with such
exemption.
1t turned out that the demands for
transportation by Americans desir-
ing to get away from England were
less urgent than expected and virtual
ly one entire deck with first class
accommodation on the departing
steamer was not taken.
Colonel Spencer Cosby, returning
American military attache at Paris.
and Mrs. Cosby were among today'a
passengers.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
CITY DADS TO MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT
Regular Monthly Meeting of Council
Will He Held February g.
Routine Business.

The regular monthly meetiqk Of the
East Grand Forks city council will be
held in the council chamber Of the
city hall on Tuesday night Bills for
the month Of January will be present
ed for action by the city dads. and re-
ports will be received from the vari-
Gus departments Of the city.
Nothing. however. besides routine
business will be transacted.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
PRINCE DENIES the LEAK
Newspaper Correspondent Appears
Before Committee Probing Spread
of Information.

Washington. Feb. w. w. Price,
a newspaper correspondent at the
White House named by Mrs. Ruth
Thomason Visconti, according to
Thomas w. Lawson, as go-between
for Secretary Tumulty and others in
the alleged Wall street operations
connected with the peace note leak,
categorically denied before the in
vestigating committee today that he
had any knowledge of the presidents
note from the White House or any
connection whatever with Secretary
Tumulty in the matter
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
ThuNDfRCLAP TO SENATE
Must Prevent Dismantling of German
Ships in American Harbors
Declares Lodge.

Washington, Feb. At the capitol
the news Of the presidents decision
came like a thunder clap. Every
where there were expressions of sup
port and appreciation. Leaders in
congress were deeply moved by the
climax.
One of the first to hear the news
was Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,.
republican, of the foreign relations
committee.
"Can that be true?" he fairly shout
ed. Il did not believe the president
would do it. Now, we better see to it
that our marines prevent the dis
mantling OF any more German ships
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
TROOPS
TO Be HURRIED
BACK TO EAST
Sixth Pennsylvania Infantry
to be Dispatched Ten
Days Earlier.

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. 3.-An order
received at military headquarters to-
DAY speeding up the departure of the
Sixth Pennsylvania infantry by ten
days is taken here by military officers
TO mean the state troops will be used
on guard duty at eastern military
depots and other important points,
because of the crisis with Germany.
This regiment will leave the sixth
instead of the 18th of this month.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
one VESSEL IS SMASHED
Engines of Austrian Freighter Hima-
laya in New York Harbor Put
Out of Commission.

New York, Feb. Sword reached
the police today that coincident with
the publication of the news of the
rupture with Germany the Austrian
freighter Himalaya. which has been
lying in Newark Bay, an estuary of
New York harbor. has been put out
of commission.
The report had it that the piston
heads and other parts of her engines
had been smashed by crowbars and
axes.