davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
HOUSES FOR RENT


sssssssss s.s
|, WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW. .
FOR RENT. ' .
) $16-Small store on Alpha Avenue. Z
J $135-All modern store: Third st. .
) $20o-All modern store; Third ST. :
; 3s6-s room. all modern house: UNI :
versity Ave.
$e2-7-room house; modern but :
heat: North Fourth st.
; $2o-6-room. all modern house; :
} Fourth Y :
. s1o-5-room house; city water: In .
) ''0a e1'kss Ave. all modern house; !:
$26-7-room house; modern but :
heat; North Fourth st.
$25--6-room house: modern but .
heat: Walnut st. .
} 5 7-4-room house; city water free; =
North Seventh st. .
FoRSaeLE. :.
81, soo-1o-room, all modern house; 4,
!. close in on Walnut St; must be !.
5000 houses on Vernon Ave. .
} all modern. :
$2.6oo-ls0 acres land in Pembina :
county; 8 miles from station, :
. ". II. KELSEY: :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
FARM LANDS

FOR sALE+e4o ACRES INNTHE COR
onation district, Alberta, Canada; rail-
road cuts the corner Of section and
one-half mile to station; also ! miles
new breaking this year; all prairie and
can be broken with steam rig. G. L.
Holton, 721 Cherry st. Grand Forks.
N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11

Self-pity Is q weed that God forgot
to hoe out Of His garden OF human
characteristics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11

FOR /RENT-sMALL HOUSE SUIT
able for two or three people. Inquire
322 North Fifth st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11

FARM FOR sALE-FoR TERMS AND
particulars write James Malone. For
est River. N. d. F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11

G e.! ~! go!r!:!k|!!s g He !,,!..,!!.
HOUSES FOR RENT-continued

SEVEN ROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE
for rent on Walnut st. Phone 665-L
Tri-State.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11

FOR SALE, CHEAP. OR TRADE
five quarters Of good land. Will sell
al or part. or trade for stock Of
dress 882 Herald. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-12
Growing Street Trees.

Trees grown for street or highway
planting, especially the deciduous
species and varieties, should be grown
for two or three years in the nursery
and transplanted once each year, root
pruned and top-pruned at each moving.
This treatment will induce a vigorous
and well-distributed root system Of q
great number of feeding tibers in a
small area. The side shoots on the stem
should be removed TO height Of six OF
seven feet, carefully trimming the
trunk 50 scars will heal over smooth,
The earlier these are removed the
quicker will the recovery be and the
smoother the tree trunk. Trees SO
treated will at three years of age be
ten to fifteen feet high with a diameter
Of at least. two inches at the base.
Trees so grown will quickly adjust
themselves to new positions and after
the first year prove quite resourceful Il
left to themselves, without special care
II in favorable locations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Fo1E-
CL08uRE 4ALE.

Default having been made In the pay.
13 100 Dollars ($43.13) due November LIST
1916 on that certain mortgage executed
by Nelson F. Peckham. unmarried, Mort
ga gor. to the Hennepin Mortgage Loan :sn
MORTGAGE. dated November 18th, 1915.
filed for record i the office of the
Register of DesSs in Beltrami County,
Ten o'clock A. NJ, and recorded therein
at Pages one Hundred Seven l1oD: 6ne
dred Nine h Gos> tSs?eo aH' g1en
the premises hereinafter described
to secure payment Of the sum of Seven
FIFTY t Pel sntre s5 and
elected to and does declare due and
now payable under the provisions Of
to be due and unpaid, and there is now
due and unpaid on said mortgage and
the Indebtedness secured thereby at the
Hundred Fifty Dollars ls75O) principal
and Sixty and S5I100 Dollars ($6O.S5) in
terest. making in all the sum of Eight
Hundred Ten and S5I1o0 Dollars (ss10.s5)
to recover which or any part Of which,
no action or proceeding. at law or
otherwise has been instituted.
NoTIcE is III &C fIy W. n That hat
mortgage contained and pursuant to the
statutes in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be foreclosed and
| the land and premises described therein,
situated in said Beltrami County. Min
nesota. towit:
The Southwest Quarter (swA) of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA) and the the
NSlthwssf 9u ua{sr >sMM of seetea
One o.. and the East One-half (Eh)
| of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) OF
Section Two (2), Township One Hundred
Forty mine G49), Range Thirty-five $3.50,
containing One Hundred Sixty Q6O)
eminent survey thereof. with all build
! ings and other improvements thereon
and all Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining including storm and
screen windows and doors, gas, steam,
electric and other heating and lighting
apparatus and fixtures. will be sold by
public auction to the highest bidder for
| cash at the East front door of the Bel
| trami County Court House, in Bemidji,
| in, and the county seat of, said Be1trami
County. on Thursday, May II, 1917 at
| Eleven o'clock a. NJ. to pay and satisfy
| the amt unit then due and owing on said
mortgage and the Indebtedness secured
penses of said foreclosure and sale
allowed by law and Fifty (s50) Dollars
! attorneys fees stipulated in said mort
! gage.
! Dated March 20. 1917.
ROBERT G. MORRISON,
Attorney for said Mortgage,
701 Phoenix Building.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
HENNEPIN MORTGAGE
LOAN CONF ~.
7Sd-331-512
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-12
DEATH OF RELATIVE

Mrs. John Thompson received a
telegram today announcing the death
of her sisters husband, Jorgan Wang
of Eau Claire, Wis, who died Friday.
The deceased was SIS years old and
leaves to mourn his death a wife,
two daughters, Margaret and Aagot,
both trained nurses, residing in Eau
Claire, and three sons, Elmer, Peter
and Gunder. The first two are drug
gists and the youngest boy is a high
school student. The funeral will be
held Monday at Eau Claire. Miss
Margaret Wang for some time made
her. home in Bemidji and her sister
and mother have visited relatives in
this city on several occasions. The
deceased is an uncle Of Mrs. Nels
Hakkerup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-12
NO REFLECTION UPON MAYOR

opposition hand
council
aspersion
what
whole not individual.
be but he Of the city,
Nord bill
snowa la ordinance
personal with
in SUCH
utterance Of
council it
is to the lderhnen to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-12
TRAINS OF THOUGHT

frehts
fewe paor
of full
opinion subject
getting What
they're is new time table
all on a fall off.
suffering
of
identW
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-12
CARL sCHURZ AND THE HYPHEN

From OF 1890
henceforth
the
republic
political
of the community that
he
and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-12
TO DAIRYMEN

You are officially notified that the
milk and dairy ordinance shall be en-
forced. Make application before
May 20 to the city veterinarian for
license to sell milk and cream In
City of Bemidji.
(Signed)
City Health Department.
4-611
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-12
NOTICE TO ALL ,,..
MSTRUMEN TAL MUSICIANS

All instrumental musicians OF Be-
midi and vicinity are cordially IN.
vited to join the Bemidji Musicians
Association. Charter closes May "a
ELFORD E. BENSON,
424-524 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
LUTHER B. PRICE IS AGAIN IN CUSTODY OF
 THE STATE 0F ARIZONA
Escaped Murderer, Serving /. Life Sentence In The State
 Penitentiary( Surrenders To
 Constable At Gleeson.

Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler, yester- day, received word from Lafe Gibson. constable and deputy sheriff of Glee- son that Luther Price has surrendered to him at that point and was now in jail at Tombstone. Price will be re turned to the state penitentiary at Florence. He escaped from the road camp near Clifton several weeks ago and has been in the Chiricahua Mount aims ever since that time.
 Price was convicted of murder in the superior court of Cochise county several years ago. He was accused of numbering Tom Wilson of Pearce and of disposing of the body by throwing it in well. He was apprehended and later convicted and sent to the peni- tentiary. About a week ago he sent word to Sheriff Wheeler that he was willing to surrender to him. The sheriff was about to go out after Price when he was called to Bisbee on We'd nesday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE ENDORSES ACTION OF
 THE DOUGLAS PEOPLE
Action of Builders Also En- dorsed. Fourth of July Gel ebration Will Be Boosted By The Local Organization.

Accepting the spirit and the good wishes and offerings of the Citizens Protective League of Douglas, which was organized Friday night in the Shelter City. the Citizens Protective League of Bisbee. yesterday afternoon went on record as approving of the precepts and resolutions passed by the other body. A large number of mem bers of the local c. F. L. attended the meeting.
 Representative of the Builders Ex- change of the Warren District appear ed before the Citizens Protective League and put before the organiza- tion the status of the present trouble with certain crafts unions. The League endorsed the Builders stand for an open shop in the Warren District.
 It was decided by the league to boost the Fourth of July celebration in every way possible. Every aid that can be given to the parade and other committees, on the days fate. was of fered and the league declared itself as being in favor of the most complete celebration of the nations birthday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
BAKER REPUD|ATES AGREEMENT FIXING
 PRICES FOR COAL
Neither Defense Council Nor Its Committees Has Power To Set Prices, Secretary of War Advises Member.
(By Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Secre' tary Baker. as president of the Coun- cil of National Defense, repudiated to- night an agreement fixing a tentative price of S3 a ton for bituminous coal, reached at a conference here Thurs day between coal producers, Secretary Lane, a member of the Defense coun- cil, members of the councils coal pro- duction committee and the Federal Trade commission.
 Neither the council nor its commit tees, Secretary Baker said in a letter to w. s. Clifford, of the council, has power to fix prices. He added that the price of s3 a ton at the mines, suggested for bituminous coal. is "ex- orbitant, unjust and oppressive"
 Daniels Also Objects.
 Secretary Daniels, another member of the council, earlier in. the day, said the agreement would in no way affect coal purchases for the navy. The navy, he said, will continue to buy from the mines at s2.33 ton, leaving price to be determined after the Fed eral Trade commission has ascertained production costs.
 In his letter to Mir. Clifford, MT. Ba- ker asserted that he believed all mem bers of the Defense council agree as to the limitations on the powers of the council and its committees and as to the effect of the action taken. The fact that the conference was attended by members of the council and of the trade commission, he declared, gave no legality to the agreement
 The price fixing agreement was reached after 400 operators called here by the coal production committee had adopted resolutions authorizing their committees to give assent to such max imum bituminous prices as might be named by the secretary of the inte- rior. the Federal Trade commission and the coal committee.
 The resolution was reported by Trade Commissioner Fort from a spe- cial committee. In presenting it for adoption Mir. Fort declared he believed it was entirely safe for the conference to adopt, and that any responsibility as to the legality of fixing prices was put on the government and not on the operators under the tetrms of the reso- lution.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
ANT|-STR|KE SENTIMENT
 INCREASING
 IN DISTRICT
More Men Return To Work Yesterday; Miners Return ing To Work Find Approval of Loyalty On All Sides.

r ANS made in the working In forces of the mines yester-
 day through the voluntary
 return of men to their jobs. raised the total number of em- ployed to a considerable ex- tent. In the streets the senti- ment which set in strongly on Friday, favorable to returning to work has continued gaining steadily. Last night there was little of any other sort of com ment heard.
 A good many men will go back fo- day. but there are a number who. a. though they have made up their minds I. w. W. propaganda, will not resume employment until after the Fourth These men would have laid off for the first hslf of the week under any cir curnseees.
 I. W. w. activities yesterday weer devoted to the circulation of false re- ports of authorization received for crafts strikes and of defections from the mechanical forces of the mines None of these reports had basis in truth. The only approach to the lat ter was gained through encourage ment given to the organization of sev- eral trades crafts locals, which have made applications for charters. Crafts men who discdssed the matter last night said, in a number of instances. they would pay no attention to the new organizations.
 There was entire observance or or der yesterday The activities of the Protective league were in evidence ir a number of ways which, together with those of the county and city authori- ties and their officers. added to the confidence that had come about among
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
I W W ISSUE.

] w w ISSUE. a -
 GLOBE. Ariz.. June 0.-Responding to the absolute refusal of the three big copper companies in the Globe Miami district to consider their de- mands. the Globe and Miami branches Of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union tonight issued an order to all members of this organization to quit work at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The Metal Workers claim larger membership in the district than the older organization, the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers of America.
 Representative of the Metal Mine lNWorkers asserted tonight that the Strike call issued will affect all ln- dustrial WorkeE of the World em- yloyed in allied crafts about the mines iii addition to several thousand miners.
 Each member is being officially noti- fled of the result of the strike vote as he comes of shift at II o'clock to- night.
 Demands More Drastic The demands of the Metal Mine Workers are identical to the demands which have been made in Bisbee and Butte and are far more drastic than the demands of the International un- sion of Mine. Mill and Shelter Work rs, which were also rejected by the t.ompanies.
 Following is the strike order issued
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01

not ball was caught by an outf'elder on either team, showing never dupli- cated in the many house baseball con- tests.
 The Democrats came from behind for their victory. Representative Gard. of Ohio. started such a batting rally in the sixth inning with the score 1S to 4 in the Republicans favor. that when the side was out the Democrats had a three-run lead.
 Representative Mudd. Republican. of Maryland. cleared the bases with two on in the last half of the sixth. and at the beginning of the ninth the Democrats again were four runs be- hind.
 Again in the ninth Gard led of with hit which scored two runs and gave the Democrats SO much courage that they made six runs, just enough to win.
 The lineup:
 Democrats: Jones. Texas. 3b; Bank head. Alabama. and Gard. Ohio. If; Harrison, Mississippi. p. and ss; Nich- oils South Carolina, cf; McClintick. Okla. c: Rose. Kentucky. 1b; Webb. North Carolina. ss and p; Whaley. South Carolina. 2b; Sears. Florida. IT,
 Republicans: Miller. Minnesota. ss; Morin. Pennsylvania. 1b; Mudd. Mary land. D; Johnson. South Carolina. and Sanders. Indiana and Rogers. Massa- chusetts. Of; Ireland, Illinois, and Els ton. California. If; Bachrach, New Jer- sey. and Waldo. New York. Sb; Vestal Indiana and Farr, Pennsylvania, If: Norton. North Dakota. and Kalanian- aole. Hawaii. 2b.
 The score:
 Democrats ..120 031 00l-22 30 21
 Republicans. 141 525 201-2l 20 A
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
AMERICAN DIVISION PITCHES CAMP ON EUROPEAN SOIL
Notice to Public

Because our streets are narrow and congested at best, it is my wish that the public refrain from collecting on the sidewalks, thereby forcing pedestrians into the streets and in the way of automobile traf- fife. The hundreds of sightseers who have tnronged to the postof- flee corner the last few afternoons during the time of changing of shifts have occasioned danger to life and limb of those compelled to go through the streets. Curiosity only is gratified.
 The order against congregation of strikers and interference with men going to and from work has been well obeyed. Citizens should now do their part in helping with keeping down street congestion which might result in accidents. Compliance with this suggestion will relieve the police department of necessity of enforcement of the ordinance requiring all persons to keep moving on the streets.
 JACOB ERICKSON.
 Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
Agitafors Get Cold
 Welcome in Douglas
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, June 30.-The first at- tempt of the strikers in Bisbee to or ganize sympathetic strike in the two smelters here failed today Eight or ganizers came here. spent the after noon and then became discouraged. ap- parently. as they did not attempt to hold a meeting which had been adver- tised for tonight. but they returned to Bisbee.
 Their Encouragement was due in a large measure to proclamation issu- ed by w. D. Adamson. mayor of Doug las. in which he declared the operation of mines and smelters to be national necessity and efforts to prevent peace ful operations an act of treason.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
(By Review Leased Wire).

4 FRENCH PORT. Thursday, E June 2S.- Delayed by Cen A sor)-The French authori-
 ties today turned over to the American military police the necessary military authority for maintaining discipline in this town which is now overwhelm- ingIy American in appearance and in public life.
 In order to assist the Americans to keep order however. the author have issued new and stringent regulations which forbid the sale of spiritious liquors to any men in uniform. which regulate the hours the men may be admitted to or served in cafes and restaurants and which specify that disputes and disorders shall be referred to and decided by the Americans. Cafe Proprietors Warned
 Not to Overcharge Americans.
 In addition, an unofficial warn ing has gone out to cafe and res taurant proprietors specifying what prices they may charge for the most common commodities, and especially food and drink
 The new order permits those at tached to the military expedition to visit cafes only between the hours of five o'clock in the even- ing and nine o'clock in the even- ing on week days. and from 10 o'clock in the morning to o'clock in the evening Sundays. and res tauTants betwqen 10 o'clock in the morning and ] o'clock in the af- ternoon week days and from five D. m. to nine D. m. on Sundays.
 Officers and men on leave are permitted a little more liberty. Men in uniform may utilize the popular French terraces walk seats-until after five o'clock in the evening.
 The ban on spurious liquors means that the troops here will henceforth be able to order only beers and light wines.
 Naval Officer and
 Pershing Get Together.
 The American commander after a morning spent in inspecting the camp occupied by the soldiers who had been disembarking from the transports, went aboard the flag ship and ate luncheon with Rear Admiral Gleaves. Afterward both officers received the French and American newspapermen. Admiral Gleaves welcomed them
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
President Wilson
 ShOWSDutySPah

In a public address a few weeks ago President Wilson said:
 Tt is evident to every thinking man that our industries, on the farms, in the shipyards, in the mines. in the factories. must be made MORE prolific and MORE efficient than ever. and that they must be MORE economically man. aged and better adapted to the par ticular requirements of our task than they have been; and what I want to say is that. the men and the women who devote their thought and their energy>to these things will be serving their coun- try and conducting the fight for peace and freedom just as truly and effectively as the men oi the bat tlefield or in the trenches"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
OF RUSSIAN
 FIGHTING SPIRIT IS
 BOTHERINC GERMANS
Teutons Feverishly Fortify Trenches As Slavs Give ln- dications of Resuming War fare In Determined Manner.
CBy Review I eesed wire.)

PETHcGnAo. .-i SJ. J.-ioeTeacod artillery activity yesterday in Western Galicia is repofted today by the Rus sian war department. In the Caucas- us the Russians made a further ad- vance in the region northwest of Sen na.
 Fighting Spirit Revived.
 PETROGRAD. June 29.-(Delayed) Renewed activity of the Germans, indicated in the reports from the front in the last few days. presumably is the result of a revival of the Rus sian fighting spirit and a joint convic- tion that a separate peace is impos- sible.
 The correspondent at Minsk of the Birzpevic yesterday telegraphs that the Germans, who during the period of fraternization also completely laid bare their battle front, are now fever ishly fortifying their trenches and are creating a new defensive line twenty miles behind the first in preparation for a retreat.
 Fraternization. the. correspondent says. has entirely ceased.
 From the Riga front comes sim liar report The Germans there are said to be fortifying their lines and to have been obliged to ask for rein forcements.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
II Persons Killed As Huge
 Water Tank Crashes Through
 Decks of CroUded Steamship

man under their commands to assist in the work of rescue. Fireboats were called into service to transport the bodies to the shore as they were dug from the wreckage by the firemen.
 Captain Moody, who was on the bridge at the time of the accident, gave it as his opinion that the tugs were unable to hold the steamer against the current and that had there been a leeway of six inches the acci- dent would not have happened. College Students Are
 Among the Injured.
 Identified dead:
 Cecil Neil, 19, Billings, Oklahoma.
 Eva Eatman, 24. Chicago.
 Blanche Bopper, Chicago.
 Robert Downs, Chicago.
 William Steinberg, 26, Milwaukee.
 One unidentified woman, whose body lies at the inorgue, wore signet ring with the initials "B. M. C." Another woman victim wore a ring with the name Alta" engraved. / Fannie Johns, student at uni versity in Chicago who was on her way to her home in Coleman, Texas, was taken to the hospital suffering from broken legs and internal in juries.
 It was in 1913 that the Christopher Columbus made her initial appearance in fresh water She was built ori- ginally for sight seeing trips in con- nection with the Chicago Worlds Fair
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVES,
 DEFEAT REPUBLICAN MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, June 30.-ln the presence of President Wilson. mem bers of the cabinet and other high off eials. the. house of representatives Democratic baseball team today de feated the Republican team 22 to 21 in a benefit baseball game for the Red Cross.
 The game lasted three hours and twenty minutes and netted about s. 900 in cash and many thousands in laughs. only forty-five errors were made by the two teams, leaving the old record of 56 undisturbed. but leaders of both sides pointed out that
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-01
Clbinei Member
 Calls If Treason

Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson. speaking recently to the National Council of Defense, in behalf of the United States government. said:
 "It would seem to be the height of disloyalty to stop the wheels of industry in this critical period sole ly for the purpose of forcing a rc-- ognition Of the union. It i sthe height of disloyalty to force or bring about a stoppage of our industries in order Co force the stands that they have not been able 10 force during normal conditions"