davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
DEMAND MADE
ON BERLIN FOR
EXPLANATION
Resent Luxburg's Secret
Code Messages Through
Sweden.
SWEDISH PEOPLE
STUNNED BY EXPOSE
Pro Germans in Sweden say
u. S. Action is Effort to
Force Argentina to War.

Buenos Aires, Sept. The
Argentine government at noon
today sent to the German legation
passports to be delivered to Count
Luxburg, the German charge d
affaires in Buenos Aires. The
whereabouts of Count Luxb,trg
still is unknown to the Argentine
government. q
The Argentine foreign Office,
today sent communication to
the German foreign r1linistery de-.
|r1anding an explanat ion. ofs Count
i .l-uxburg's action ii, sending the
Secret code messages to Berlin
through the Swedish legation.
1t was officially announced here
today that if Germany failed to
ldisapprove. of Count Llxbt1rg's
actions, Argentina would recall
her minister at Berlin
If the Berlin government disap-
proves of this course, the status
quo would be maintained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
U. S. AVIATORS
VANQUlSHED
THE GERMANS
Corporal Campbell Bagged
Two Teuton Flyers in
Stirring Fight.

Paris. Sept. 12s-word has reached
Paris that Corporal 3. G. Campbell,
Jr.. Of Chicago, TIL, flying with the
French squadril1a No 65, had van
squished two German machines in an
aerial engagement 1t was also re-
ported that Corporal Walter Lowell Of
Boston, Mass, a member Of the La
fayette squadron, brought down his
third victim on Monday. s5
A member of the Lafayette squad
ron on leave gives the following ac-
count of the operations:
The Lafayette pilots were engaged
with an enemy formation OF equal
strength. Pilots of squadrilla 65
lowered nearby, refraining. from in
tervening out Of sportsmanship; but a
fresh batch Of German aircrafts ap-
peared and attacked the three Ameri-
cans. The aviators of squadrilla 65
then fastened up and helped to! drive
off the Germans. It was during this
thrust that Campbell bagged his two
Geruans fg x ,l-af,s -F st ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
I5KlIERENsKY STRIKES.

Petrograd, Sept. 10. The As
sociated Press preventative was
personally informed this after
noon BY Minister Of Finance Mex
rasoff, that the forces Of General
Korniloff near PskoH and Dno,
which were marching on Petro-
grad, had been out-manellvered
By the troops loyal to the pro
visional government and that
their retreat had been cut off.
The central ornnlittees Of the
constitutional democratic party
today informed Premier Ker-
efsky that the party was agreed
to its members joining a reconstii- &
tuted Russian cabinet in order to
avoid civil war ~.
War Minister Arrested.
tlexande Iichof, the Octo-
berist leader and former minister
of war and navy, who, after leay-
ing Petrograd d last Saturday join
ed the KorniioH movement, has
been re-arre rested. He is now I'M
der guard ait Pskoff-
Continued on Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
P AINLEVE FAILS
TO CONSTRUCT
new CABINET
Socialists Withdraw at Elev-
enth hour President asks
Him to Try Again.

Paris, Set Paul Painleve, min
lister of war, has announced that he
has been unable to form new min
istry to succeed that of M. Ribet,
owing to the eleventh hour with
drawal Of the Socialists, Albert
Thomas and M. Varenne.
M. Painleve went to the Elysee pal
ace at o'clock this morning, where
he was Joined by NJ. Bourgeois and
other statesmen with whom he had
conferred, awaiting him at the min
istry of war He returned within an
hour and announced to newspaper
men that President Poincaire had in
sisted that he continue his efforts to
form cabinet and that he asked for
time to think over the situation.
It is understood Professor Painleve
will again try to construct a ministry.
He had completed his list yesterday
afternoon and his success in forming
a ministry was regarded as a foregone
conclusion.
Last night the new ministers as
sembled at the ministry Of war. AL
bert Thomas, Socialist member Of the
war council and minister of munitions,
and Deputy Varenne. who had been
named minister of public instruction,
after the permanent delegate charged
tby the Socialist party to watch the
cabinet crisis left the ministry.
Accordings to the Matin, Nd. Thomas
refused to collaborate in the cabinet
because the retiring premier, M.
Ribot, remained in the foreign Office.
When the new ministers assembled
last night. NJ. Thomas rose and said:
| I'VE cannot agree to form part Of a
cabinet which includes M. Ribot We
refused our support to NJ, Ribot as
premier and foreign minister on ac-
count Of his home policy, which we
cred ineffective, and we could not coll
laborate with him while he holds that
same portfolio of foreign affairs. Be-
sides Premier PainIeve did not keep
us advised as to the negotiations
looking to the collabo boration of M
Ribot. =
Both Professor Painleve and M.
lVarenne sought to disuade M. M.Thonnas
from leaving the cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
DRAFT ALIENS
lNU. S. A YEAR
In. |. new \ | PLAN
Teuton Allies Subjects and
Treaty-Exernpt Aliens
to Leave Country.

Washington. Sept. 2.Drafting Of
all aliens in the United States except
Germans and others exempt by treaty
and those countries allied with Ger
many, who had resided in this country
one year, is proposed in Joint reso-
luton today by the senate and. the
house. 1t is estimated that ore than
"a million aliens would be affected. Il
Under the resolution by Senator
Chamberlain Of Oregon, chairman of
the senate military affairs committee,
subjects Of the. Teutonic allies and
neutrals claiming treaty exemption
would be allowed to leave the4country
within 90 days. * 54.s, " @ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
GRAIN MEN TO ASK
FOR COMM ON OF
ONE. AND a. HALF CENTS

81 Minneapolis, Sept. Representa-
.tives OF all of the grain exchanges in
the middle west will meet julius
Barnes, president OF the food admin
istration grain corp ton, In Chicago
Friday or Saturday to present their
reasons tor raising rates/on handling
wheat. v ss s5
"A delegation from the Minneapolis
chamber OF commerce, headed by Will
liam Da1rymple. win represent the
Minneapolis interests. There will be
representa- atives from ST. Louis, Duluth.
Omaha. Kansas City and Chicago.
Mr.. Barnes recently told the grain
men that their increase from one cent
TO one per cent OF the value OF the
grain was unjustified and now tho
grain men plan to ask Mr. Barnes to
ction an increase to one and half
cents hushe1 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
SWEDISH PEOPLE
AMAZED AT INTRIGUE

Stockholm, Sept 12.-Swedish peo-,
pie are too much stunned to realize
fully the gravity Of the disclosure
that German messages have been
transmitted to Berlin through the
Swedish legation at Argentina.
Rumors that America may resort to
sharp economic reprisals are already
arousing anxiety among the thinking
people who are trying hard not to be-
lieve the truth of the exposure until
their own government admits the
whole truth. They are, nevertheless,
deeply impressed by the categorical
and concrete character of the charges
made by Washington. s.ss a..Is
Many already are sharply critics.
ing the government. the condemna-
ton, If anything, being harsher 4 in
dread the disastrous effect Of the ex-
posure on the elections now being
held.
Newspapers All at Sea.
The attitude Of the press may be
Most papers place a Zkeptical question
mark after the chaLge that the Swed-
ish legation transmitted cipher tele-
grams. IN Z.
stockholm'2 Tidningen sees In the
exposure by the state department a
formal accusation against Sweden,
and refers to the Washington dispatch
as attention arousing. :" The Dagena
Nyheter's headlines read: German
dispatches via Swedish legation -
But the paper has no comment. The
conservative Svenska Dagblad seeks
to take the curse out by playing news
up as an Entente attack against our
diplomatic SERVICE. but, likewise, it
makes no comment.
The conservative pro German Stock
holm Dagblad considers that "Ameri-
I can accusations against our legation at
Argentina are likewise accusations
against our foreign office,. and sug-
gests an official Swedish explanation
will not be long forthcoming. 1t con-
tinues:
'aThe main purpose OF the pubIica-
ton Of the Luxburg telegram is ufi-
doubtedly to make Argentina follow
the example OF numerous other South
American republics and tcourageouSly
side with the entente'."A 81 ss7
The Dagblad bitterly assailed Amer
lea for making the matter public
through the press, rather than In the
courteous and customary fashion OF
Informing Sweden through diplomatic
agents.
zimmerman Sends for q. S. ATinister.
Stockholm, Sept. / Z. Ira Nelson
Norris, the American minister to
Sweden. visited the foreign office here
this afternoon at the request Of For-
eign Minister zimmerman ana the two
conyersed for an hour regarding the
| transmission Of German cipher tale-
grams by the Swedish minister al
Buenos Aires. 81
| Baron Lowen. the Swedish minister
| to Argentina, win not be recalled, ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
TWO STUDENT !.
AVIATORSFALL
ATSAN'DlEGO
Collision Of Machines
Midair at / 500 Feet
Costs Two Lives.

San Diego. Cal, Sept. 12.-Edward
M. Walsh, Jr., and Theodore D. gLST,
man, student aviators at the North
killed today when their planes colhd-
ed about 1900 feet above ground,
Both were Californians.t sil5@sg ;s y,$qs
after the accident pa
trolls were placed about the islands Sb4
the military aut ties land no spar-
son was allowed to approach A1l iIa4.
formation regarding tina accident was
refused by the officers at the Held
until an investigation had been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
.No Prlnlary Mariset Il Northwest.

Portland, ore. Sept Food Ad-
n1inistrator Herbert Hoover has ad-
yised Senator Charles McNarya Of
Oregon that the adinin inistration Will
not grant the request OF northwest
grain men for d primary market in
Portland or Seattle 1s,ss 81
Northwestern grain men rotested
they would lose m oney if they sold
wheat at Chicago prices. gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12

strength. Such a situation
they fear, if long continued,
would cause the general an
archy most eaded by Rus
sia's friends.
Grand Dukes Imprisoned.
The newspapers here announce
today that BY order Of the gov
eminent H former Grand Dukes
Michael Alexandrovitch, a broth
erof the deposed emperor, and
Paul Alexandrovitch, an uncle Of
the deposed emperor, have been
transferred from their private
residences near Petrograd to the
ministry Of the interior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
PREPARE WASHINGTO ON
!. FOR U-BO AIT AT TACK

4; washington, Sept. 10. That guns
OF Fort Washington and Fort Hunt
on the Potomac between Washington
and Mount Vernon, are prepared, to
guard the national capital against
German submarine attack was DEM
sonstrated by the narrow escape Of q
steamer Just reported. Owing to the
negligence of AZ watch the approach
of the ship was not reported w hen
the vessel passed between the forts
guns were trained on the steamer. 1t
was discovered to be o. well known
river boat. 5s I'M IA sstss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
SHORTAGE OF FOOD #
DRIVING POPULACE
ssi, OUT OF ,PETROGRAD

washington. Sept. 12. Shortage
Of, food stuffs in Petrograd may
make more difficult the defence Of
the Russian capital by the Keren-
sky government against the troops
led by Gen. Kornilof. Dispatches
to the state department by Am-
sbassador Francis said the evacua-
ton OF Petrograd by a part Of the
civil. population was under way be-
cause OF the scarcity of supplies.
/ The dispatch was sent three days
ago. s.s "a as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
MARTIAL LAW
FOR ILLINOIS
CAPITAL CITY
Street Car Strike in Spring.
field Thre tens to Assume
Serious Phase.

Springfield, Ill, Sept IA. Unless
parties to the. Springfield street car
strike controversy which has resulted
IN id general strike that threatens to
tie every industry In this city compose
their differences at once. Governor
Lowien will declare martial order and
preserve order with state troops. 1t
was und derstood from auth orities here
today. IN w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
pUBLTC CLOCK FOR CROSBY.

Crosby, N. D.. Sept. Four six
foot dials large enough to be seen BY
day FOR q long distance and iliuminat-
ed at night BY powerfu al electric lights
court house here and wall serve as q
tirne-piece for the Vicinity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
GENERAL ARCH Is
U. IS. FEAR. \.

Washington, Sept. r..
Anxiety among Officials and
diplomats here today over
the Russian situation was
based largely on indications
in unofficial dispatches that
both Premier Kerensky's
provisional government and
also the forces behind Gen.
Korrliloff were gathering
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
MOSCOW NOW
DECLARED in
STATE OF WAR
New Commander in Chief
Of Army Takes Swift Ac-
ton Against Rebels.
! LEADERS OF REVOLT
BEING ARRESTED
Well Planned Conspiracy to
Seize Control Behind
Korniloff Action.
KERENSKY TO TAKE
...s COMMAND. e

Petrograd, Sept. 12. The
Associated Press was in
formed officially early this
morning at the Winter Pal
ace that Premier Kerensky
was about to assume the po-
sition Of commando der-in-c chief
Of all the Russian armies, at
least until the revolt has
been crushed. /. ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-12
THE WEATHER

{ tonight and Thursday; somewhat
Z cooler tonight.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
y. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota.

U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota.
April 10, 1917,
Notice is hereby given that Clyde F..
Roberts, of Rowland, Minn,, who on
May oath. 1910, made Homestead APP
plicatton No: 093l6. for NJ of SW "A =,
Section 26, Township 81 n, Range 5
East. 4th p. Meridian. and who on
August 4th, 1910. made additional
Sh of SWA, Section 20, Township g.,
~, Range $ East, 4th. P. NJ, has filed
notice Of intention to make f1ve-year
proof, to establish claim to the land a.
bove described, before George Leng,
Clerk Of the District Court, at Grand
Marais, Minn., on the 18th day of May,
1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
P. M. Linnen, Rube Smith, E. T. Rob-
erts and A. J. Fischer, all of Hovland,
Minnesota.
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI,
all Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-18

inches deep in light soils and from
three to four. inches deep in heavier
soils. s.....
Care After Planting.
Within ten days after, planting,
the potato field should be narrowed
with spike-toothed harrow across
the rows, to level down the rows
and to kill weeds. Within another
ten days just as the potatoes. are
beginning to sprout, the field should
again be narrowed, the teeth of the
narrow being set at an angle to pre-
vent uprooting the plants. If weeds
are very numerous, the field should
be narrowed more frequently. Min
nesota Farmers Library Bulletin No.
38 gives additional details as to po-
tato cultivation.
Seed Potato Plots.
Every potato grower should have
seed potato plot. He should select
his best tubers, those which are true
to type and free from diseases. Then
ne should give his plot extraordinary
care. Virgin soil or a piece of land
which has not grown potatoes for at
least five years should be used for
the plot. Minnesota Farmers Ii
brary Bulletin. No. SO gives detailed
information as to seed potato plots.
Surplus Seed Should be Reported.
Those having more than enough
seed potatoes should report to- R. S.
| Macintosh, University Farm. Those
| in need Of supplies should also re-
port to Mr.. Macintosh. He will en-
deavor to bring seller and buyer TO-
gether to their common advantage
and for the good of the country in
the present emergency of war.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-18
Strong Convictions.

81 don't believe in war;" remarked
Broncho Bob.
"Neither do, l." replied Three Fin
ger Sam. "And l also don't believe
in hoss-stealin', therefore bein' will
lin to get out with a fire-arm an
discourage anybody who tries to in
troduce the CUSTOM
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-04-18
Depth of Planting. .

Seed should be planted four or five
inches deep in light soils and from
three to four. inches deep in heavier
soils. 49,.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-07

If you have half an hour to spare
don't go and spend it with man who
hasn't. Sidney Lewis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-07
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CAR LOOKING new
Clean 1t the Way the Expert Does-a
Very Simple Matter

The beautiful body surfaces of your
car will last several seasons if given
simple care. This does not mean a lot
of hard work, as is often imagined.
Washing is not necessary except to
remove heavy mud or grit, and even then
soap should be avoided unless the de-
posts are stubborn.
For ordinary cleaning and for polish
ing, Tobey Polish, made from the old
secret formula Of The Tobey Furniture
Company Chicago and New York; per-
fectly answers all requirements. 1t cuts
off the dirt and grease; obscures small
blenishes; nourishes the finish and
maintains its full body and color. 1t
wipes off dry without hard rubbing
and does not collect the dust.
For these reasons it is used at the
factories of many leading automobile
makers, and is strongly endorsed by
hundreds of prominent distributors. You
can obtain it from your own dealer.
Bottles, Csc and SOC; quarts, 81. This
trademark on every DaCkape-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-07

hospital in Dubuque with her sister
Mrs Alonzo Jaeka, who is getting on
nicely.
Miss Bess Lathers Of GAINESVILLE was a
guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs E. J.
Engels several days last week.
John Fielder, Jr. and brother Herbert
of Cuba City visited relatives here last
week.
Miss lane V. Deal left Monday for
her home at Jonesville, Michigan.
Miss Zelma Kane of Milwaukee is
visiting relatives and friends here.
St. Mary's choir gave prenuptial
shower for Miss Bertha Engels at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Matt. Schmit
Thursday evening and presented her
with an aiumina coffee percolator.
Games and music furnished the even
ings entertainment. Coffee, cake and
ice cream were served. Friday evening
miscellaneous shower was given for
her at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Peter
Ketter.
Mrs Edward Fogarty has gone to
Prairie du CHEN.
Mrs Roy Reed spent the week end at
the farm home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs William Jewell.
Walter Hamlyn of Freeport visited
relatives and friends here last week
George GOetsch has returned from a
visit at Mukwonago.
Mrs Albert thinner returned Friday
from visit in Warren.
William Engels of Powell visited rel
atives here Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-07
MINERAL POINT or TODAY
NOTES BY TEE DEMOCRAT =
NEWS GATHERER.

Mr. and Mrs Harmon COZZens and
daughter Miss Mildred j. COzzens went
to visit at Madison Friday on their way
home to Pueblo, Colo
Mr. and Mrs George Philips and
daughter Rosemary and Misses Mary
and Anna Weckler visited Miss Kate
Blotz at Dodgeville Friday.
Sherman Phillips returned to hi1
home in Chicago Wednesday, after a
stay Of several days here.
Miss Elizabeth Molling and nephew
Harold Roger Of Chicago spent the past
week here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Moiling
Miss Clara Burghardt, teacher at
Roosevelt, New Mexico, is spending her
vacation here with her mother, Mrs
Charles Burghardt.
A miscellaneous prenuptial shower
was given Miss Bertha Engels at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Ketter
Tuesday evening of last week. About
twenty young ladies were present.
Cards furnished the evenings enter
tainment. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs w. j. Morgan returned Thurs
day from St. Joseph's hospital at Dodge
vile, much improved in health.
Mrs James H. Dunn returned recent
ly from a weeks stay at the Finley
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-07

After reviewing the historical events
out Of which the nation was born, pay
ing tribute to the heroes Of the Revolu
tionaTy war, and expressing his belief
in the citizerry of the present day,
whether born under the flag Of the
United States or Ct another nation,
Judge Rosenberg said in closing:
"In fighting for our rights as nation
we fight to make the world not only
safe for ourselves but safe for all who
are similarly situated and therefore for
democracy the world over.
This country has been called a
melting pot, a place wherein people Of
all nations find Il sanctuary and are
blended into one people. Under this
melting pot has been kindled sacl iicial
fire, which will burn with an intensity
never before known, and if there be
within our borders any elements
which are not by the white heat of this
fire fused and made in soul and spirit
anu UuG AIu6IlCuuS,
all such must be cast out as dross
Let US ali here today by these
graves, some freshly made, some long
since carpeted by nature, pledge our
selves anew to the duties of this hour.
Whether our ancestors were born
across the water one, two or dozen
generations ago, is wholly immaterial.
We are here today citizens of this great
republic because we believe in human
liberty the equality Of human rights
and the brotherhood Of man, and let us
one and all here resolve upon this
sacred ground in this solemn hour that
we will help make the world a safe
place for democracy and that we will at
whatever cost go forward until our
declared purpose is accomplished, and
to this end let US pledge our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred honor"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-07

Dodgeville callers Thursday.
Floyd Whitford had business at Min
eral Point Thursday.
Mrs Frank Duncan and children
spent Thursday and Friday at Dodge
vile.
E. P Ley spent Wednesday at Min
eral Point.
Henry Weskickher had business at
Dodgeville Wednesday.
Leo McCarville spent Wednesday at
Dodgeville and Mineral Point.
Mrs John Burns spent Thursday at
Hollanda,e
Frank Burke of Dodgeville is spend
ing Il few days near here.
Edward Girardin transacted business
at Dodgeville Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Jones of Dodgeville is
visiting relatives near here.
John Terril and Samuel Salmon of
near Mineral Point transacted business
here Thursday.
Ithel and Kenneth James spent We'd
nesday at Holiandale
Miss Nina Reynolds of Waldwck
passed through here Tuesday on her
way to Freeport
John Ley was a Hollandale caller
Thursday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-06-07
KENDALL TOWN

Miss Marie Boyle, teacher OF the
Burr Oak school, spent last week with
her friend Evelyn Frontz.
Mrs Nick Kieffer and Mrs William
Hack, who recently spent week with
their brother Neal Kergen, returned
home Saturday.
William Schmitz visited friends at
Calamine recently.
Miss Lucina Steinhoff of Belmont
spent last week with her sister Mrs
Ernest Degner.
John Proctor, who mas been working
in this neighborhood, spent Sunday at
the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Will Proctor