davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
.MAllN'S FOES SEE
CLARK RE ELECTION


washington, March so.-Pelctioal.
" oonceding the reelection OF apelk-
Of Champ Clark and the entire
Democratic organisation Of the house
Monday, Republican conSressfnen to-
day turned their attention to plans
for . reorganization Of their own
party.
One ereup headed BY REPRESENTA-.
tive !. L. Lsnroot Of wisconsin ana
other progrsssivss 10 in favSr 81
thru6tinS aside Congressman j. h.
Mann a. Republican leader.
A great many Of Mr.. MaKh's FOR
tnsr followers are now understood to
b lukeWaffn in their support OF him
because of Kt6 statement in favor Of
q coalition ORGANISATION Of the house.
The special Republican committee
on organization Will meet here Fri.
day night TO discuss plans. The Len
root faction will favor the nominS Stion
Of candidate for speaker and the
selection of some other Republican ~
leader. Lenroot 10 proposed for
-teader.
It IL the feeling Of many OF the
Republican members that Mr.. Mann
has had Q fair trial a. leader during
the last six years and has not made
GOOD.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
City Briefs
Set eoetgY of Hs1s Itsxs. oail =. ~.
:. 100 ex 1907 Sx1.Dtato aao. For Advef-
eesl1Gi e1ssNJat1o1i 0tatioAslY, Job
ssa ~ s;*SssassHssssf *sas: - osssss.sass. osn

MAnvel viaiboe-County Commits
eioner George Udenby Of Marvel was
business visitor in the city today.
I. sollum Xilts. uty-ols. sollum Of
Bentru township was visiting friends
"a the city today.
Andrew johnson Hae-Among the
W1lle township visitors In Grand
Forks today yas Andrew johnson.
= oaso viaenr-Peter stoughton. old
friends in the city yesterday and
j looking after business interests.
Ss Melby in uty-P. a. Melby, prom
'inent farmer Of Hatton. was spend
lhg today In Grand Forks on business
2 Faxmees Attention-1f you contem-
plate an auction sale, and want q
flrst-class clerk to handle your sale,
Apply 20 8. c. Hendriclsson. At the
Northern State Bank.-Adv.
4 VIII Hold Sale-The second section
Of st. Paul's Guild will hold q food
and apron sale Saturday at p. m.
at Wilson's Grocery store-Adv.
Northwood visitor Several
Northwood farmers were in the city
today. among them being G: J; Torn
Hart and Paul Fladager.
Informal Dancing Party--1n the
Commercial Club rooms. East Grand
Forks, Saturday. March 81. Music by
En- Emssd' esd Novelty ~ orchestra Tick
Now % lao Time to plan your spring
planting Of trees. Send for our illus.
trated catalogue with special price
list on surplus trses.. Oscar Wick,
last Grand Forks Nursery. East
County Board to Meet-The board
Of county commissioners will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the coun-
ty courthouse Tuesday morning, April
3. It will be the regular quarterly
meeting Of tn. board and . number
Of very important matters will be
taken up at that time. The commits
sionsrs will begin the work Of check
ing over tho county Offices on Tues
day.
10 Policy Holders-1 have received
many inquiries as to whether OUT
Fire and Marine lns. Co. are Of any
protection to the insured at the pres
ant time: can advise that such have
ali been re-insured witt, the Bankers'
and Merchants' Fire ms. CO. Of Min
neapolis, and accepted by the insur-
vaile,v % Raceiv.r@Adv u e s 'o'''
Kills esth Wolf-Carl Aarness Of
NiaEara called at the county Court
hous1 yesterday for a bounty on the
esth wolf he has killed since 1poa in
this county. All Of the anirnais in
question have been killed BY Aarness
near Niaeara. A bounty certincate
was va issued TO MIN Oy the county audi
~
"Dacotah Day, a suocess-"Daco-
tab Day vas Z biz suocesa At tho
university, accordinx to Business
Manager Mann ana 2fsditor svanston
Of the Junior publication. Who assert
that most 81 the UNIVERSITY stud ents
sirned m for the hook vesterdav and
that as 4 result the sales campaien is
we'll advanced. ThA nrosnect. FOR an
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

The presidents telegram was sent
70 Julius Rosenwald Of Chicago and
ID ~ follows:
"Your contribution Of $1,000, 900 to
the $lO,000,000 fund for the relief Of
Jewish war sufferers serves democ-
racy 20 we'll a. humanity. The recent
revolution has opened the door Of
Freedom to an oppressed people. but
unless they are given life and strength
and courage, the opportunity Of CEN
turtles will avail them little. It is to
America that these starving millions
look for aid and out Of our prosperity,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
WILSON ENDORSES
RAISING OF FUND
FOR JEWISH PEOPLE

washington, March s0.-President
Wilson sent q telegram today sndors.
Int the raising of Z $4,000, 900 fund
for the relief Of Jewish war sufferers,
In which he said: ''The Russian rev.
olution has opened the door Of free
dom to IN oppressed people" and ure-
Cd that they be encouraged.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

.6enaaor Martin Hero-w. n. Mar
together with hit wife, 10 Waiting 6t
the homo Of his brother, Abe Martin,
living south Of Grand Forks.
Wed at City HAll-Edwin Nusbikon
and Miss Marie Furr, both Of NIAGARA,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the city hall by City Justice Of the
Peace r. J. Purcell. y
Richter In Grand F6eke-Edgar L.
Richter, editor Of the IArimore Pio-
neer; was 2 visitor In the city today,
attending the Sessiona Of the Nonpaf-
tisan political league.
One Drunk Pinched-Ons drunk.
arrested last night, Mas sentenced tu
serve hve days in jail this morning.
He was removed to the county jail.
whore he will be given = chance to
sober up.
Mcvey to speak-Pre6idsnt r. L
Mcvey will be the speaker at the
Saturday morning convocAtion at the
University Of North Dakota. special
music will be arranged for the con.
vocation.
NooH NAllll0n :. MACK-6enk clear
ings in Grand Forks for the. week
ending March 20 total 100000. &C.
cordihg to announcement made today
by the Clearing House association.
Leave for Cansda-Perry B,iv,n,
son Of W. G. Bliven. lone avenue, and
Joe Bliven. son of. Patrelmen J. H.
Bliven. left yesterday for southern
Saskatchewan. whore they plan to
take land and make their future
home.
Notice 70 Hereby Given that the
interests Of Tom Wong and wons
Ching in the American Restaurant
have been purchased by their part
ners, Wong Yat and Wong Him.
Creditors please present all outstand.
ing accounts before April 1. Present
owners will not be responsible for
any indebtedness incurred by Tom
Wong or Wong Ching after April L.
Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

bat the editors care not. Some
podagogues arc going to take an
inventory. and, either say some.
thing real mean anent said edi.
tors, Or are goin9 70 change tao.
tics. In Macnie and Davis halls,
the column addressed "to men
only" will provo very popular
reading, - uQaally happens In
such caaes. Other columns Will
prove just rs interesting, nota-
bly, the ono In which tho legal
liRhts tell what they think Of the
cO.eflO.
The HaE1,oon, % the editors
announce. IL ''published annually.
God knows why" 1t takes
year for the editors to explain
things and square themselyee, 40
that's why It is Published annu.
ally.
Late this Afternoon, President
Mcvey. Dean Ella Fulton. Dean
v. p. equires and others refused
to comment upon the issue. They
are reserving their words for IN.
ture ueo, they said.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30
Peoples Supply
House
247-Both Phones-247
Mail Orders Filled.

A few items that are listed in our
monthly price list:
Oranges. sweet. and Juicy,
| dozen ......... Soc, SOC, and 16c
Apples. per peck ............... .55c
Olives. fancy, selected queen olives,
quart jar .36c
Graham or Soda Crackers,
10c boxes 95c
Logan Berries in extra heavy syrup.
sue can ........ 22C
Pears. No. 8 can ..............lS .lSc
Bartlett Pears. SOC can ...... .2sc
Macaroni or spaghetti, 3 pkgs 80. 2sc
Cocoa, 2 26c cans ............S $50
Sliced Peaches. 2 25c cans $3.50. .3Sc
Flake White Soap. 8 bars sic
Pickles, sweet, sour or dill, at jar csc
Apple Butter. quart jar ...... csc
Sugar. II lbs :. sec
With Z purchase Of $1.OO other
groceries.
Pineapple. Hawaiian, sliced,
Asparagus No. Q round can. special
SOC value 2lc
Ripe Olives, fancy quality soc can 21c
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Omane in City-o. c. omang, Honey
ford farmer, was visiting friends and
transacting business In Grand Forks
TODAY
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

You cannot reside in Switzerland
without first obtaining a permit from
the authorities.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

fruit Of free institutions. should
spring q vast and ennobling generos-
ity."
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Farmer starts seeding-william
Doty. prominent Blooming township
farmer. claims the honor Of being the
first Grand Forks county farmer to
ing several acres Of wheat yesterday.
Mr.. Doty reports the ground in excel.
lent condition and says that as soon
AZ the land upon which he IL ct pres
-ent working 70 seeded, other places
viii be ready for the drill.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

EARLY speing Building-contractor
James q. Henry has already dug, tfSh
basement for his home on Vernon
avenue and is nov doing concrete
indication that building operations
will undoubtedly be commenced
eaflier this spring than at the same
time last year.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

.6enasor Martin Here-w. H. Mar.
tin. state senator from Morton county,
together with hit wlte. u Waiting 6t
the homo Of his brother, Abe Martin,
living south Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Wed at City HAll-Edwin Nuspikon
and Miss Marie Furr, both Of NIAGARA,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the city hall by City Justice Of the
Peace r. J. Purcell,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

81 O1so vlatpr-Peter stoughton, old
settler Of Oslo, Minn., was calling on
friends in the city yesterday and
looking after business interests.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Il sollum Viats. Olty-ole sollum Of
Bentru township was visiting friends
In the city today.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

lianvel viaitor-County Commits
e1oner George Udenby Of Marvel was
business visitor In the city today.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Richter In Grand F6eke-Edgar L.
Richter, editor Of the 1Arimore Pio-
neers was . visitor In the city today,
attending the Seseions Of the Nonpar-
tisan political league.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

WAlle township visitors In Grand
Forks today was Andrew johnson.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Boy May Recoyer-Allen Wagner,
assd -. who resides with his Srand.
parents eAr. and Mrs. W.. 8. Smiley,
3iS North Fourth street. is slightly
improved today ana hopes are now
fellow has been critically iii for the
past two weeks, suffering from q
complication Of diseases.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

Ss Melby In uty-P. q. Melby, prom
: inent farmer Of Hatton. was spend
lhg today In Grand Forks on business
and pleasure. ........
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
Indians Farming Big

The Indians of the Northwest are
not keen about enlisting for military
service, but they are doing their
best at farming, Major James Nc
Laughlin of Mclaughlin, s. D.,
United States agency inspector, said
at the Merchants today, on his re-
turn from trip through Montana
and North Dakota. THE Indians
are farming much more land than
they have ever put into crop be-
fore, +" he said. ''They have been
making great progress the past few
years, anyway, but this year they
have caught the spirit of the time,
and the high prices, of course, are
an inducement, so they are not on.
ly putting in more crops, but they
are preparing to take better care OF
them. Everybody in North Da-
kota is cropping all the land they
can possibly handle Thousands of
new settlers are adding to the cult
waited area. The acreage will be
much larger than the state has ever
before seen. ''-7St. Paul Dispatch.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
Do Your Bit!

The week ending June 25th, has
been set aside as Red Cross Week.
There are one hundred million peo-
pie in the: United States, and they
are expected 70 give one hundred
million dollars, 50 this is the time
for you to give your dollar. Over
$4,000 has been collected in Fort
Yates since last Saturday evening,
and more has been pledged. Any
one wishing to join this new Chap
ter or help the cause along will
leave 81 with G.. w. Hokanson and
have their name put on the applica-
cation list. The list will be sent to
headquarters as soon as all money
already pledged has been paid. The
Pioneer will publish this list next
week. Do your bit!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
Interesting Sioux Story
Written By F. B. Fiske
"The Tanning of the Sioux" i. Late.e
Contribution to Dakota Literature by
Fort Yates Author

Writing in an interesting, chatty
vein, Frank Fiske, in The Tanning
OF the Sioux" fresh from the
Tribune Press, has made q book
worth while, which will be read
through at one sitting by any indi-
vldual with red corpuscles in his
blood. Mr. Fiske leaves the un-
known to the unknown. He tells
all that is known of the great Da-
kotah nation; its conquest of North
Dakota and its ultimate subjugation
by the whites. Indian battles still
fresh in the memories of braves with
whom Fiske has lived and labored
for 70 years on the Standing Rock
reservation are wildly described, as
py eye-witncsses.
The outstanding feature of the
book Is It's treatment OF the Sioux as
human being, not as demi-god
or superman; nor as a barbarian
without human instincts, but as
one OF the great family of Man. And
the Sioux, in this guise, is much
more interesting than the Sioux of
fiction; much more appealing than
the Sioux Of history.
MIR. Fiske has made no ATTEMPT
at fine writing. BE tells his story
IN hcart-to-hcart, straight forward
way which makes it somewhat dis
tinctive.
The Tanning of the Sioux"
should have wide circulation. There
is no more interesting subject, and
there is no one better qualified to
A,ste ',.ss 9nl i traN::e tirst-hand informa-
ton and personal observation.
geographically, the little VOL
ume is credit to The Tribune
printery. 1t is attractively bound
in red silk with binding decoration
by Holy Star, whose original draw
ings illustrate the book, together
with large number of copyrighted
photographs taken by the author.
Holy Star (Francis b. Zahn) is
partly Of Sioux blood and an artist
OF real promise. bismarck Tri.
bune.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
Germans Lose Belgium
Territory To Britishers
English Commander Haig Force. Relin
quishment of Belgium Territory
Long Held by Teuton.

London, June 13.-On every West.
ern front allied pressure is squeezing
tho German grip with increasing
\ st cngth.
Field Marshal Haig, profting by his
newly Won and dominating positions
on the Wytschaete- -Messines ridge,
forced REIMBURSEMENT by the enemy Of
an additional patch of Belgian terri
tory just west of Warneton and is
gaming elsewhere on this same gencr.
al front.
To the south French pressure on the
base of the now badly battered Hin
denburg line is steadily increasing in
conflict marked by intense artillcrying.
Italy is apparently started on an
other offensive. This time the blow is
on the 1'rentino, adding another the
ater of active fighting to. the great
wars development.
Italy has just concluded the first
stage of one highly successful often.
slve in the Carso. Austria must keep
greater forces constantly massed there
to meet the menace of General Cador-
mas ever tightening grip on Trieste
now in sight of the Italian forces.
Austria must also hurry reserves to
the Trentino to stop encroachments on
her own territory. What makes the
new Italian drive of particular interest
here is the fact the fighting is over
Teusonic ground 1t is one of the few
places in the world war in Europe
where the Teutons are fighting the
battle brought to their own land.
There is still hope that Russia may
be revived into active participation in
the fighting.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
BRITISH NOTE TO RUSSIA
Approves Principles in Wilson's Mes.
sage to Congress.

London, June 13.-In reply to the
Russian governments request for a
statement of the British war aims
Great Britain has forwarded to Petro-
grad a note in which it expressed
hearty acceptation and approved of
the principles which President Will
son laid down in his historic message
to congress.
The British government believes,
broadly speaking, that the agreements
made from time to time with Britain's
allies are conformable to these. stand
ards.
The purpose of Great Britain at the
outset, says the note, was to defend
the existence of the country and en-
force respect for international agree
.ments. Since then there has been
added that of "liberating populations
oppressed by alien tyranny" The
note hespeaks not only the liberation
Of Poland by Russia, but of that sec
tion of Poland within the domination
Of the Germanic empires.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
Two Day Fourth July
Celebration Fort Yates
Two Day Fourth of July Celebration
Will be Held at Fort Yates With
Big Program Promised

The Fourth of July will observed
in Fort Yates with a two-day ccle.
bration July Bird and 4th.
The celebration will be under the
auspices of the Indians of the Agcn-
cy district who held meeting last
Saturday and perfected an organi-
zation with Thos. Frosted president
Committees were also appointed.
The program will consist of pa
trlotlc addresses, running horse ra-
ces, athletic events, base ball games,
MINOR sports and other features that
go make rousing, old time cole
bration.
There will be music by the Stand
ing Rock Indian Band. A feature
In the amusement line will bc the
mcrry-go-round which will be i'm
operation day and evening for the
cdification of the younger element
and the elders as we'll. The H,crry-
go-round is owned by the Standing
Rock Fair Association and will no
doubt prove good attraction.
The celebration will be held ON
the Fort Yates fair grounds, and
everybody who comes will be en-
tcrtaincd with an interesting and
novel program such as only our In
dian friends know how to stage
A more detailed list of events will
be published later.
At the Commercial Club meeting
Tuesday it was decided to extend
the Indian celebration committee
whatever aid they may require, and
it is expected that the business men
will subscribe literally ta the cels-
bration fund.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
2400 Acres in Flax

James S. Arneson, former mem.
Der OF the Republican state central
committee and clerk of Speaker
Ralph j. Parker of the Minnesota
House Of Representatives during the
last session, returned Wednesday
from his farm on the Standing
Rock reservation in South Dakota.
Mr.. Arneson and his partners have
just finished seeding 2,4OO acres of
hax-St. Paul Dispatch.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
Fort Yates Chapter Red
Cross Society Formed
Local Chapter Red cross Society Or.
sanized Saturday at Agency Hail.
Many Speakers Heard

AS announced in the Pioneer last
week, the patriotic people of this
place assembled in the Agency hall
last Saturday evening for the pur.
pose Of forming a Chapter of the
Red Cross Society. Between 30
and 40 signers on the petition were
secured and as soon as instructions
are received from the division head
quarters in Denver, the local Chap
ter will proceed toward furthering
the work along such lines as will do
the most good for the effort put
forth.
G. W. Hokanson acted as master
of ceremonies and Superintendent
Kitch made the first address, giving
his official sanction, as it were, to
the work and offering to do all in
his powersto aid it. He was fol-
lowed in turn by Father Bernard,
DR.. Beede, J M. Carignan and r..
G. Witzleben, each one dwelling
upon different phase of the work,
history of the society, financial,
religious and humanitarian view
points. Musical numbers were in
terspersed cleverly by our talented
young people and patriotic songs
were sung ensemble at the opening
and close of the exercises.
Altogether it was an evening we'll
spent, and all who were present
were we'll repaid for their efforts by
that sense of satisfaction derived
from the performance of a duty
that will bring even a modicum of
succor to suffering humanity, and
which is 50 much better than stay
ing at home and counting your
money,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
StandardOlCo.'sTa Tank
Vessel Sunk By U-Boat
1s out Of Crew Numbering SO Reach
Shore. but Fate of the Others is
At Present Unknown

Washington, June 13.-The Amer
ican steamer Petrolite has been sunk
by a German submarine.
Consular reports which brought the
news of the disaster said one boat
with eighteen men, the third mate and
the chief engineer had been landed
and two boats with an unstated num-
Der of men are missing.
The time and place of the attack
were not given.
The Petrolite, a tank steamer, first
figured in the news almost two years
ago, an attack upon 1t by an Austrian
submarine threatening diplomatic re.
lations between the Vienna govern
mcnt and the United States. The
ship was shelled by the submarine
and Petrolite men were wounded.
The submarine sent crew aboard
the vessel and removed a large guam
tity of supplies. It then was permit
ted to proceed.
The incident was the subject of a
series of notes between the United
States and the Austrian government.
New York, June 13.-The Petrolite,
a vessel of 3,710 tons, owned by the
Standard Oil company of New York,
left here April 80 for Savona and
Leghorn, Italy. Thomas H. McKellum
was in command. A crew of thirty.
eight men, of whom ten were Ameri-
cans, was carried. The ship was arm
ed and carried q gunner's crew.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
Will Have Hearing Here

Daniel and Clement Coldhand,
who were arrested last week, at
Solen on an assault charge growing
out of trouble over stock trespass,
took change Of venue from Justice
Clark, and will have their hearing
before NJ. A. Berg, the Fort Yates
Justice on June 20. The Coldhand
brothers have retained John F. Sui.
Ivan, the Mandan attorney for
their defense, and are at liberty
pending the hearing on a $1,000
bond signed by j. C. Leach OF
Solen, and A. G. Wells Of Cannon
ball.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
MESSAGE TO ALL ALLIES
French Press AppIauds WILSON'S Note
to Russia,

Paris, June 13.-President Wilson's
note to Russia occupied a prominent
position in the French newspapers.
The general current of editorial
opinion strongly approved of it.
The Journal des Debats says the
note is in reality message to the
Russian people and all the allies,
showing the Indispensable necessity of
all states being based upon liberal
principles throughout the world and
puts an end to autocracy.-
"Mr. Wilson shows" the newspaper
continues, "that the entire world,
caught in the meshes Of Germanic in
trigue, is absolutely compelled to
break the chains in order to liberate
itself.'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
AFFINITY KILLS HERSELF
Fourth Victim In Chicago Matrimonial
Mixup.

Chicago, June 13-The Jaros-Havel-
ka-Jaros love threesome has claimed
its fourth victim.
When John Jaros, wealthy contrac-
tor, his wife and their two-year-old
daughter were found dead in their
home Sunday morning the police said
Mrs. Jaros had shot her husband, then
asphyxiated herself and baby with gas.
Previous information, the police
said, showed Jaros had been maintain
ing another establishment in River
side There, the police said, he was
wont to spend most of his days, while
his nights were given to his real wife
and six children. So the police went
searching for the other woman.
Finally they found her-dead. She
had taken her own life. She was Miss
Josie Havelka.