davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
Legation in Argentine in
!, Sending Messages to
Berlin is Cause.
LONDON PRAISES
U. S. FOR DISCOVERY
Sweden Must Make Amends
But Officials are Mostly
Pro-Ger1nan.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The govern
ment today is waiting for some indt-
cation of how the Swedish govern
ment regards the disclosures in the
part taken by its legations in Buenos
Aires in transmitting German lega-!
ton dispatches to Berlin.
Neither the Argentine ambassador
nor the Swedish minister presented
any message from their government
and, it was indicated that, until one
or both had communicated with the
state depart 1,.nt, this government
would take no step toward the devel-
opment of what might lead to a SER
ious alteration Of ,Swenden's position
among the neutral governments.
A+ the state department today it
49, made clear that there was no dis
psssitton to question the good faith
.al.d honesty of the Swedish people.
E,ae distinction between the people
, he soyernnaenat,- IT -zasfs carefully
ases n outs.sS is ~
3fss ~ tis This government got the
d. aTes published from its oyia
ag.sr.Ss or from those of Some OF the
.ttiifies 3.mained secret. Refusal also
as made to discuss the question as
to whether all the information in pos
session of the department had been
made public.
Germany in Ticl1lish Place.
At the present stage it is wholly q
matter between Argentina, Sweden
and Germany with the United States,
her allies, and the rest of the world
interested onlookers, eager to know
how the most remarkable train Of
events will be explained or dealt with
by the three governments.
Germany's probable action is more
or less discounted. Anxious to retain
the friendship of the few nations
which have not gone to war with her
it is expected that amends will be Of
fered to Argentina from the German
charges references to the Argentina
foreign minister as a notorious ass
and his recommendation that Argen-
tina ships be destroyed without leav-
ing any trace This might take the
form of a Count Luxburg's repudia-
ton of his action.
How Argentina will receive the in
suit, coming close on her diplomatic
victory with Germany is the subjec,
of a good deal of conjecture. Un.
| doubtedly public opinion in Argentine
will go far toward determining thai
point.
, Sweden Must Make Amends.
To Sweden. however. the United
States, and its allies as well, looks fol
(Continued on Page s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10


Governor Frazier on the issues Of patriotism and 10
interesting document showing the trend Of loyal til
North Dakotas governor is fast achieving nation
reputation his consistent failure to appreciate
the responsibility for leadership that attaches to his
fce. ,StE 4s315 sBE ~. s5l &f tl5
From the date Of Americas entry into the great
struggle for safety OF democracy he has had
tuntes to exercise real leadership to
governor since statehood in the hour Of
the nations peril preferred class himself with
executives Of Lear and "Bi" Thompson stripe
and history will reward him according to his deserts
"He those things which ought not to have
left undone those things which he ought
to have DONE III s5ss.s 5gSt #s & ftS+
When the state threatened with an influx of
the I. w. caused prepared and issued
to lawenforcng bodies Of the state proclamation
threatening officers with from office and
punishment if they dared to by Jot title
their legal authority in dealing enemies
ganized society. IT has been forth feeble de-
fence him that he did not write this proclamation
personally in sympathy with Its contents
THAT does not alter the effect Leaders this
torious organization brazeny Haunted It wherever
they wished intiidate the very who
put the governor power, and local authorities have
compelled disregard his advice for the protection
their families and property And fna and con-
unwilngness protect people of this state he has
Just invited Peoples Council of America to hold its
convention Regarding this organization IT
enough to know that it working against the
operation conscrption awo this extent at least
it is laess and seditiousthat Governor Burnquist of
Minnesota had convention to be held
III Minneapolis where 1t WAS originally planned to hold
that the citizens Fargo had already broken one
this seditious gang before the governor in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
SEASON is Il
NEAR MANY LIC CENSES

With hunting season opening next
Sunday, the quest for Wild fowl prora-
ises to prove p opular In this yicinityt,
as indicated BY the demand Tor hunt
ing licenses at the Office Sof County
Auditor Hans Anderson. At noon to-
day 200 licenses had been Issued and
many letters from reside dents In other
sections OF the county had been re-
ceived. ats Il st l W III 4
day, hunting will not be permitted
until Monday. The hunters will take
TO the field on the Sabbath, however.
and be prepared for an early start ON
Monday morning. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
GIRL KIDNAPPED
in DAYLIGHT ON
MINNEAPO OILS STREET

e s Minneapolis, Sept. To-. 70 Detectives
today are investig gating the story of
a daylight kidnapping after they had
questioned Harriet Chapman, u years
old, 730 Thirtieth Avenue North. who
said she was seized on ti1e street near
her home, chlorof formed and then
thrown out OF an aut omobile near
Forty-eighth street and Minnehaha
Parkway. 1t III, sf III;
A The girl was taken to the Mime
apolis City hospital yesterday after a
q. d. Medley, a private at Fort Snell-
ing. found her bound and gagged by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
American Red Cross Elk
pends Vast Sum First
Six Months Of War
TEN MILLIONS HAVE
GONE INTO FRANCE,
Will Work to Give People
Of Devastated Regions
New Start in Life.

washington, Sept. 10 Approx
mately S12,OO0,OOO for war relief
work in Europe will have been ex-
pended by the American Red Cross
In the first six months since the Unit
ed States has been at war with Ger
many, according to report addressed
l.to the American people" yesterday
by Henry p. Dawson, chairman OF the
Red Cross council, in which full de-
tails are given Of the activities Of the
organization In various nations
Ten Million in France.
d More than $10.0O0,o0o Of this sum,
appropriated up to- and including
August 81, by the war council, since
Its appointment May 10 last, is for
iceive relief are Russia, RuInania,
Italy, Serbia, England and Armenia,
the grand total amounting to S12.-
S339,681, the greater part Of WaiyA
will be nsad Ry Moyefn hers 4, I'D IL thoslRsh
some Of the Eappropriati ions cover IA "a
year. Most of the persons in charge
OF the Red Cross work in France are
giving their time and paying their
own expenses. "A special fund Of 81 co.
900 has been privately ontributed ito
meet the expenses Of members OF the
their own way. Ss X IA .sf
Five Commissions to Europe.
The war council has sent to Europe
five separate commissions, each COM
posed of representative Americans
skilled in business administration, in
medical and surgical works and in
Iother lines of Red Cross effort. The
work covers a wide scope Of relief,
from the estab ablishing and maintaining
pf hospitals for soldiers In the Amer
lean army in France to civilian aid.
including the care and education OF
destitute children and the rehabilita-
ton Of the devastated areas in France
and, Belgium. Relief and preventive
means against tuberculosis, which
has greatly increased since the war
| also will be supplied. "A plan has beer
devised also to extend aid to soldiers
Continued on Page 12.9 q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10

the roadside. The girl said she had
lain nearly an hour before she was
found. gsss VI l IKE q slsJ3 n
While on ler way TO meet q girl
friend, !, man jumped out from an
alley, grasped her arm and forced her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
lIscheduIe lakes ! SHIPPING.

Cfeyeiand, Sept. 4 0. Representa-
tiyes of ali shipping interests Of the
Great Lakes Will meet here today
with Mr.. Barnes, newly appointed di-;
rector of the grain division OF the
governihent food commit ittee, to set
rates on grain and arrange a schedule
of fleet movement: n "A
Mr.. Barnes arrived here last night
from New Y ork, IN NJ s9 ,is I'll :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
WON AIN SU A AGE
THE ISSUE AIT OILS
in MAINE OBJ AY

. Portland. Me-, Sept. 10 The voters
gof Maine went to the polls at spe-
5ria1 alection today to- cast their bal
lptS 6n the question OF ratifying the
suffrage submitted to the people BY
the last legislature 3, 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
ARMY'S HERO
SOUGHT TO BE
ADICTAT0R
Kornile Demanded Con-
troll Of all Power in the
Nations Capital.
GRAVEsT CRISIS
SINCE REVOLUTION
Kerensky Plays Bold Hand
and Puts New Chief at
Head of the Army.

Petrograd, Sept. 1o.Premier
Kerensky has declared that
state of war exists in the town
and district of Petrograd.
Kerensky has ordered General
Korniloff, commander-in-chief of
the Russian armies, to resign in
consequence of General Kornil-
offs demand for supreme power.
General Klembovsky has been ap-s
pointed commander-in-chief.
Members of the Russian cabi-
net today told the Associated
Press that the provisional govern
nent regarded Gen. Korniloff's $
pronunciamento as an act Of re-
bellion which must be ruthlessly
suppressed. The government, it
was added, believed it had enough
loyal troops and the support Of
the Russian people to enable it to
put down the Korniloff move
ment. 4iss
Premier Kerensky has issued
the following alton:
"'On Sept fsiirn, l'ssertaf
the dunaa, NJ Lsvof sFriv VI ia;I8s 4
.Petros AZ sd
the IA 4; sssS'ss Il
hand i
power
|moald form
his pieas,is
this Summons was aftf
frmea BY General ornslaH his
self, who had d Ssspsi
me over the direct Geographic
wire between Petrograd and main
| headquarters.
Considering this summons ad-
dressed through me to the pro-
visional government asf an at
tempt by certain powers to profit
by the difficult situation in the
country and establish a state Of
things contrary to the conquest
of the revolution, the provisional
government has recognized the
necessity of charging me. fofs the
safety of the republican, regime,
to take the urgent, indispensable
measures necessary to cut at the
roots all attempts against the SUI
preme power and rights Of the
citizens won by the revolution
!. Il, therefore, for the. mainte-
nance in the country of liberty
and public order, am taking all.
measures which ] shall announce
lat the proper l3loment to the.
| people. AT theysane time a order
General KorniloH to hand over
his functions to General Klemb-
! ovsky, command er-in-ehief of tie
lar1nies on the northern front,
which bar the way to Petrograd,
4 and | order General KIernb ovsky
Ito assume Professionally the ffunc-
j tions of generalissimo, while re-
naming at Pskov.
a Secondly, / declare a state of
war in the town and district Of
1 Petrograd. s983. .ss
i 4 appeal to all citizens tos re-
/, main calm, maintain the order
necessary for the welfare Of the
!, fatherland and the army and
navy, and tranquility and faith
i fully fulfill their duty in the de-
Tense Of the fatherland against
4 the foreign enemy.
Kornilofr is Defiant.
Petrograd. Sept. (DelayedJ
a Eleven cabinet ministers have been
4 in continuous session In the winter
palace today considering measures to
Vi face General Korniloffs 5 revolt, which.
y in conversations with the Associated
II Press correspon dent. the ministers
admit is the srayest event since the
j revolution.
8 So far. except for the deposition Of
J General Korniloff. which the general
is apparently determined to daTy. no
measures have been decided upon, but
|, the discussion Is proceeding on plan
Continued on page II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
North Dakota Is, Gipen Reputation
s For Lack Of Patriotism bv :TF77rdzjia
Inconsistency Says Grafton Pnp1.

Il
has The Head presenting the views large number q
ailein full
hetndofty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-10
PUT ELEVATORS
UNDER LICENSE
OF GOVERNMENT
Only so Days for Storage
and Mills Can Hold on
3o-days Supply.

ashington. Sept. 1o.-ElevatoMrs M
began operations today under license
restrictions prescribed by the food ad-
ssministration. None will be allowed TO
store wheat or rye for more than 90
days and each elevator is required 70
make weekly reports Of Its: transac- an
ltions. Il s i Y E3i "a, #. ;f :,
Flour mills will be put under Ii
cense system within a few days. They
will be restricted to a minimum profit
OF rs cents a barrel on flour and can.
not make future sales more than 80
days in advance The mills also will
be required to hold their grain acs
|cumulations to S0-days supply.
AS soon as the new wheat crop be-
gins to move through the mills, -four
prices to the household der, according
ID the food administration, should
drop at least SO a. barrel which would
represent q total saving TO the pub
lie Of more than $40, ,0p0, 600 a month.
Cornneal, at II the 4 present high
prices, is the cheapest of nutritious
foods, according to Herbert Hoover.
who In q statement urges more gener-
al use of meal for making bread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Bolo Pasha Case
Paris Sensation
Morning Newspapers Half Filled
Win Revelations From
This Country.
fBy Associated Preas.I


PARIS. Monday, October S.-Amori-
of the Bolo Pasha case. which is pub
lished for tho first time to-day. fills
literally half Of the attenuated morn
ing newspapers. Consequently there
is little room for editorial comment.
Senator 4 Charles Humbcrt. in the
Journal. referring to cablegrams from
New York, points out that the payment
of 1,000,0 900 francs on January 81, 1915,
WAS simply to enable him to pay back
money he had paid the month before to
the Lcnoir family for their share in
the Journal. 1t was agreed originally.
the Senator said, that the balance of
A.50O,0 900 francs was to be met by in
stallments. and IT was not until he
found himself called upon to provide
money in lump sums that he, accepted
Bolo's assistance.
1t appears. the Senator says, that
Bolo used his contract with him for
the purpose OF extracting money from
Germany. the first payment to Bolo be-
ing on March 13. six weeks after he
signed the contract with Senator Hum
bert.
Roland Dedaut, editor OF LAction
FRANCHISE. continued to-day to make
his deposition before Captain Bouchar-
don in regard to his allegations against
Louis J. Malvy. former Minister of
the Interior. Witnesses were examined
in the Gaze of the Bonnet Rouge, one
Of tho newspapers supposed to have
been connected with the German
propaganda. commission has been
sent to England to Investigate the
operations there OF Bolo Pasha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
GERMANY HAS FAILED
IN SUPREME MILITARY
EFFORT OF WORlD-WAR

(Continued from Fits, Pagel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

six OF which have appeared In France.
They have then exchanged their
picked troops OF tho eastern front for
the inferior ones OF the western front
Landwehr). Finally. once the battle
begun. in order to hold out. they have
successfully replaced. number for num-
Der. sixteen exhausted divisions from
tho French front by fresh divisions
from tho eastern front.
However. in spite OF using all these
methods, OF which the latter have only
been possible this year, due to the
trouble made by the Russian revolu-
lion. Germany has made her supreme
military effort.
STATEMENTS WHICH SHOW
DIMINISHING POWER
This Is evidenced by two following
statements. which should be compar ed
for future enlightenment:
Il. After the formation of the
twenty-seven divisions above men
toned. Germany had intended to create
ten more divisions with the regiments
OF the series 601-6o2. Not only has
she been obliged TO abandon the latter
part of her program in spite of call
ing out a portion OF the class of 1919.
but she has been obliged to break I'M
several newly formed regiments to re-
enforce her fighting units, and for the
first time since the beginning of the
war clear decrease in the total
strength Of the German forces is on
record.
2. At the very time that her tota,
strength is diminishing. Germany finds
herself obliged to increase her reserves
on the French front to forty divisions
with the sole aim OF providing relay
| and resistance. Therefore, Just as the
offensive strength OF the Germans has
been broken in the open field on the
Marine and User and in the trench war.
fare at Verdun. her facilities for ma
neuVering-that Is to say the posi-.
| bility of transporting valuable reserves
from one great front to another-.is
prevented at present by the continuit,
and intensity OF the Anglo French
| offensive. Germany has still great
| powers OF resistance which will take
all the allied forces to break. She Is
capable of executing very rigorous
local offensives. But her reserves are
diminishing at the very moment wher
| the military situation requires tina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

they should increase. THAT is the
principal point"
On tho other hand. tho statement
concludes. British and French armies
have reached their full strength In men
and material. They are capable, with
tho help Of America, of maintaining
the enormous strength which they have
gained to the end OF the war. To this
strength Will be AIDED the great Amer
lean army which will arrive rs quickly
as possible. as three years OF war have
demonstrated the value of time and
tho advantage of each day gained.
This shows the decisive character at
tending the operations of 1918, when
three great democracies. England,
France and America. will unite. their
entire strength in attacking the enemy
in conformity to the only sound prin-
ciple Of war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

Continued from First Page)
divisions during the last ten days.
you can understand why the German
losses on the western :ront grow
heavier and heavier they admit the
loss OF 10000 men during the month
of May; 10000 men are estimated by
the allied stan during the month or
June. etc.)
This is true. because the lighting
on the western front. as a matter OF
fact, practically never ceases. Whether
IN tho French sectors of Verdun or
the Aisne, or in the English sectors of
Arras and Ypres. the fighting is only
discontinued at. one point to be take n
up at ..nother. In addition to the big
attacks. quantity of carefully pre-
pared small actions, which have been
crowned with success. and On which
the bulletins are not able TO give a
clear idea. increase the attrition Of the
Germans.
This constant activity. coinciding
with the weakness and inaction Of the
Russians. also explains why the Ger
mans are obliged to maintain, anC
succeed in efectually maintaining,
three tines larger forces on the French
front than on the Russian front. TN
the beginning of the summer there
were l56 German divisions to 700 kilo-
meters on the French 'front.' Az against
| 1870 Austro- German and Bulgarian d.
visions seventy-seven OF which were
| German. on the eastern 'front.'. IT. Is
known that the Russian winter prac-
| tically puts a stop to all active opera
| tions, and that the reaction of the
internal events in Russia on the enat-
| ern front has allowed Germany to con-
slider It during four months as a
front.
FEARS To SEE WESTERN
FRONT BROKEN BY ALLIES
"It clearly appears at present that
| the German staff. remembering the
critical situation in which they found
| themselves following the Anglo-F French
success In the Snmme in 1916. fears
TO see their western front broken by
the allied offensives in 1917.
All the measures they have taken
have been defensive In character, in
| tended to strengthen their resistance
in the face of Anglo-French forces.
Not content with declining to give
battle and Withdrawing a portion OF
their front in the Hindenburg position,
they have transported to the western
front between January and April a GER
tain number Of divisions drawn from
| the eastern front. AS this did not suf-
| fee, they have drawn the picked men
from each of their companies on the
eastern front. and with the assistance
of the class of 1918 have formed
twenty-seven new divisions. twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
CENTRAL POWERS READY
TO MAKE PEACE OFFER

IBv Associated Fress.l
AMSTERDAM, october 9.-Germany
and Austria-Hungary have agreed to
make another peace offer to the allies.
the Deutsche Tagcs Zeitung. of Berlin.
says 1t learns on good authority.
The offer will have as its basis no
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT, the sur
render Of Belgian and French terri
tory, the remuneration of positive terri
torial acquisitions for payments in
money and no indemnity on either side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

Having offici; lly been dccreed by Che
City Council as a legal holiday, bust
ness will be suspended to-day ut the
City Hail. IN honor of Richmond Day
1T the State Fair. All State Offices in
the Capitol will slsc be- 6hut down.
while most business houses will give
fun or part day holiday 20 their en-
ployecs that they may visit the fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
GROWING DIsPLEASURE
AGAINST IELFFERiCH
I BY Associated Pre-.


AMSTERDAM. October 9.-Therc is
growing displeasure in German parlia-
mentary circles against DR.. Karl Helf-
ferich. owing to Saturdays events in
the Peichstag. The General AnZeiger,
of Dusseldorf, prints report that DR..
Helferich will resign the vice-chan-
ccllorship in few weeks If not
sooner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10
Form wom.n,. Au.,ll.ry

In order that the soldiers who arc
members OF the Howitzers' Battalion
may be looked after while In training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

training at Fort oglethorpe. The meet.
Ing will take place tomorrow evening
in the annex OF the Seventh Street
Christian Church at S:15 O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

woman's auxiliary will be organized
among the mothers. wives. sisters and
sweethearts Of tho soldier Logs who
were the first to leave Richmond for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-10

"The Neglected Wife"
says Ruth Roland, beautiful film star
would be less frequent If more
women used Creme Tokalon Roseated.
Brings back youthful beauty TO faded,
wrinkled compilations. At all toilet
ron M
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-16
New Railroad Starts in October

The News has reliable infor- nation to the effect that construc- tion on the McGaffey railroad will be started in October. MT. EcGaffey spent last week in this county, an d arranged some of the preliminary details of the com mencement of the work. The final survey will be completed some time next month, setting the grade stakes will be finished at the same time, and shortly afterwards the real work of build ing the road will be commenced. -HoIbrook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-08-16
WHY SUFFER SO?

Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and dis tressing urinary ills? Globe peo- pie recommand Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit?
 J. E, McNeil, prop. Globe Racket Store, 254 Broad St., Globe, Ariz., says: T suffered with kidney trouble for a long time. My back was always aching and when 1 tried to pick up anything, knifelike pains shot through my back. My kidneys acted irregularly and their weak ness caused me a great deal o1 annoyance. My muscles were lame and stiff, especially across my back and felt all run down. Knowing Doan's Kidney Pills were highly recommended, gave them a trial. Doan's help ed me right from the start and it wasn't long before they had completely cured me of the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills cannot be equaled. 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.