davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
News-Times special Service.

GRAN DRAPIDS. Mich. Jan. %
Grand Rapids fuel was at about
its lowest point of the season SatuT-
day. and dealers throughout the city
We're refusing TO take orders either
for present or future delivery. Coal
and coke storage bins were cleaned
out nearly 10 the floor and dealers
were unable to predict when fresh
supplies would reach the city. Only
orders which were given from one
to two weeks in advance were being
taken care of Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
DUTCH ISLAND

Mrs. Henry Wedel Ruth Chris
man and Mildred and John Hem
niger were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schroeder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BOnney and
wife were guests over Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. William BOnney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer BoswOrth
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
schroeder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
SCHOOL COAL SUPPLY
SAID TOE NEARLYGONE
Central and High Buildings
Reported to Have Only
Two Days Supply.
Ncws-Times SPECIAL service:

Nv mo" -W"|-II ~ITTI"'.
ELKHART. Jan. 22.-Accordi7g
To- "A report which has been circu-
lated the supply of coal for the Cen
trail and high schools Of this city has
been nearly exhausted
There is al present. in accordance
with the report enough Of the fuel
on hand 90 last for two days at the
most. with small chance of obtaining
more
Both schools, which re situated
within the same block 9fe heated
by one plant, which makes the con-
sumption Of coal quite great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
News Times Special Service .

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. %.
Shortage of coal has compelled
the Michigan Carton company TO
shut down indefinitely
Battle Creek is now up against a
real coal famine. Between 80 and
40 carloads Of coal are now enrOC ,e
10 the Carton plant.
Though no other concerns have
been forced TO shut down as yet, a
number of firms are running close
TO the end of their supplies. The Du-
pick Printing company was forced
TO ask local dealers for help this
week. and enough coal was rushed
TO the plant in wheelbarrows to
keep the machinery going.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
NAME NEW RABBI

TEREE HAUTE Ind. Jan. &C.
The congregation or Temple Bnai
Abraham Sunday elected Rabbi r..
ID. Her-hou Co fll the pulpit Rab-
Ui Hershou is row serving the con-
gregation al NIrsiuia. Mimi lie is
expected to move 90 Terre Haute in
February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22

325-327 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET.
River Park Delivery on Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
RAILWAY PROMOTER
USE0 kE|CHBOR 10
DUPE. HIS VICTIMS
Trial of Frank. w. Henderson Re-
veals Consulting Engineer
was Paint Salesman

Bowoells, y. D., Nov. 11.-Frank W.
Henderson, who inveigled a commit
tee of prominent farmers OF Burke,
Divide and Williams counties into
backing a mythical railway-The Da'
kota Il Northwestern-to extend from
Crosby to Wiliston, and who is alleF
ed to have extracted thousands OF
dollars from the pockets of his dupes
before they made trip to the Twin
Cities which resulted in his exposure
was found guilty in district court here
OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Under the preteXt that an in
dustrial survey of the territory served
was necessary to interest eastern cap
italists, Hendricks is alleged to have
induced his farmer hackers to pay
$4,000 for the expert services of wv.
C. I-aughery, represented to be a
high-priced consulting engineer. Dur
ing tie trial it developed that Laugh
cry, who claimed to have turned the
fee paid him over to Hendricks. was a
plain paint salesman, living next door
to Hendricks in St. Paul. Laughery's
share of the booty was $3.50 per
month for. the time consumed in com.
piling the report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
THIRD SERIES
Of AMERICANS
| FACE I|.' GERMANS
Caked with Mud and Wet through
They Seem to Enjoy Real
Warfare
FRENCH CALL THEM
A sCRAPPY BUNCH
Second Battalion to be Given
Several Days Ret Before
Returning

With the American Army in France,
Tuesday, Nov. 13.-Thc third serie;
OF the american army is now occupy:
ing the line, and the second battalion:
of American troops In the trenches
have returned to their billets. 1t was
accomplished with the knowledge OF
the Germans. It was accomplished
with the American troops who bore
the brunt of the fighting in the recent
fighting between the Germans and the
Americans. Their clothes were caked
iwth mud, and the roof and fences
nearby were hung with wet blankets
and equipments.
Openings here and there in the
ranks showed how many men had
been killed, wounded, and made prls-
oners in the trench fight After the
Germans had been dispersed in a fight
the officer said: ''a
There goes the scrappiest bunch OF
soldiers In France. They are mad all
through ana are just waiting until
they get chance to repay the Ger
mans for what happened to their COM
rades. They will get their revenge
before this war Is over. You can de-
pend on that
The second return battaions today
were going through the same series
of bathing and cleaning as the first
detachment. The men are to enjoy
several days rest before training
again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
CATTLE MAY RUN
As THEY PLEASE
IN SIOUX COUNTY
Open Heard Law Takes Effect
TomorroW--Cows now Held
Must be Advertised

Fort Yates, N. d., Nov. 1.-THE
open range season for Sioux county
begins Thursday and continues until
April Is. The question Of the open
range was voted on at the general
election in 1916 as required by new
state law, and a majority of voters
were found in favor of permitting the
cattle to run at large from Nov. 10
to April Is. Parties who took up cat
tie during the closed season and have
been holding the same for damages
must advertise their possession in the
official newspaper of the county or
turn the animals loose, else, after
tomorrow, they will face a charge OF
rustling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
Villa Forces
Again Active
Along Border
American Patrols are Guarding
Ford Opposite Nojagana to
Prevent Raid
BULLETS FALLING UPON
UNITED STATES GROUND

Presidio, Texas, Nov. 14.-Fighting
between Villa forces and Mexican
troops started at Nojagana at 5:2O a.
IN. today. The attack started from the
southwest and grew gradually with
the approach of daylight into a con-
stant rifle fire. No artillery, ma.
chine guns or hand bombs were used
in the first attack
American patrols are guarding tho
ford opposite Nojagana. 1t is report.
ed bullets are falling on the Amer.
can side of the Rio Grando
Firing on the Mexican side contin.
uea until daylight. Then a machine
gun from the Nojagana fired three
volleys. Bullets continued to fall on
the American side of the ford near
est to Nojagana.
Refugees from Nojagana started
coming across to the United States
and reported the fighting was outside
the town. The attack apparently was
against the main camp of General Cor
dova, one and one-half miles south.
west Of Nojagana '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
Wage Increase Demand Face
Railroads of Nation and May
Cause Federal Intervention

Washington, Nov. a. - Arrange.
ments have been made for the chief
of the four railway brotherhoods to
see President Wilson on Monday, No
vember 22. when the question will be
the workers proposals for wage in
creases for conductors and brakemen
on all the railroads of the country.
Chairman Chambers of the federal
board of mediation returned today
from Cleveland where he conferred
with the brotherhood chief regarding
the wage increases demanded by the
men. The new demands the railway
management says will amount to
$l09, 100000 year and are more seri-
Gus than the eight hour demand ol a
year ago which threatened to tie up
the railway system year ago.
The White House conference will
consider the arbitration matters pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
REGISTERED MEN
TO Be PLACED IN
VARIOUS s..CLASS| S

Washington, Nov. 14.--The five pro-
cesscs into which the nine million men
those WHO are registered hereafter are
divided and the order in which they
will he called for service, was an
nounced today in the provost mar
shars Questionaire which every regis
tered man must fill out and file. The
Oruer shows some change from the
tentative draft published some time
ago Contrary to some published re-
ports, it does not exempt married men
as a class, but it does place married
men with dependent wives and chill
dren far down on the list of tables. Iii
fact. the questionable indicates that
only men OF the first class will be
called to the COlOrs. except in the
gravest emergency.
Legal and medical advisory boards
now being organized in every CON-
munity will aid the registrant in max
ing his registration. Seven days are
allowed registrants after the receipt
OF the QUESTIONABLE to fill it out and
return it.
The registrant after filling in the in
side Of his QUESTIONABLE, indicates on
the front the class to which he be-
lieves she should be assigned. II the
board agrees. there is no further ac-
tion necessary by either party until
the individual comes due for military
service, and is called up for physical
examination. II the board disagrees
and places the registrant in another
class, the machinery for appeal to the
district board is set in motion auto
matically.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

posed for Thursday by Judge Cham
bers. 1t is understood that the labor
executives are unwilling to commit
their organizations Internationally to
arbitration, but an adjustment is
hoped for, which will, at least for the
duration OF the war, prevent any in
terruption, Of railroad transportation.
A letter from President Wilson to
Judge Chambers, made public today
said: t..
"The last thing ! should wish to
contemplate would be the possibility
of being obliged to take any unusual
measures to operate the railways, and
nave 50 Smuch confidence that the
men you are dealing with will ap-
preciate the patriotic motives underly.
ing your efforts that will look for
ward with assurance to your success"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
GRANT COUNTY
USING COURT
HOUSE ANYWAY
Mere Question of Right to Build
It Doesn't Change Fact That
Carson Has It

Carson, N. D., Nov. 14.-Register
of Deeds p P. Schlosser has moved
his office into the new court house,
which is practically completed. The
question of whether the contractor
Who erected the new building is to be
paid for his work from county funds
is to be determined in a decision
which Judge Crawford will render
here this week. The legality of the
county commissions acts in awarding
the contract has been attacked by Ell.
gin people on the ground that insult
ficient means are provided in the
building fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14

! London, Nov. 14.-A Finnish tele.
gram says the whole OF Russia ex.
cept small part Of Petrograd is now
III the hands of the provisional govern.
ment.
Premier Kerensky is now in Petro.
grad and has taken virtually the en-
tire city the announcement says.
According to these advices which
were received in cablegram at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Premier
kerensky defeated the Bolshevikis at
ThorskO-selo. The cossacks are re-
ported having destroyed the red guard.
The telegraph lines are now in Ker.
ensky's hands.
The bureau says Moscow is the
headquarters of provisional govern
ment and that Premier Kerensky has
issued orders from Moscow which
have appeared in the Petrograd pa.
pers.
The anitEolsheviki papers of Petro.
grad have headlines on the Bolshe.
viki's movement and its downfall.
Fighting in Streets T..
General ,Ialdienf, the cOssack leader.
was forced to be dictator of southern
Russia. The orders of the provisional
government are signed by NJ. Keren-
sky, Gen. Alledines and Gen. kOrni.
loft
Travellers arriving from Petrograd,
the Finnish telegraph bureau reports,
say that when they left the capital
there was fighting in the streets be-
tween the reyolutiOnists and the pop
ulacc. The grade division was re.
ported to be deserting the Bolshevikis
and the allied embassies were said
to have gotten into touch with Pre-.
mier kerensky. The people of Petro-
grad the travellers said were tearing
down the Bolsheviki's proclamation
and hooting their leaders on the
streets. ., .',' p.r'J. .o'. - pu~tl"',
For the last three days reports have
been coming in from Scandinavian
sources of the defeat Of the BOlsker-
iske, but they have been cOntradicted
by wireless dispatches from PetrO-
grad. This is the first time that all
account has been received Of battle
at Skoe-Sela. A Kerensky victory
having been reported twice and
Bolskerikis success on one occasion.
The Finnish telegram bureau ad.
vices SO closely parallel the dispatch
es received on Sunday and Monday
asserting that Premier Kerensky had
OverthrOwn the BOlskerikes as to
suggest that they may be a division
of the same reports which were con-
tradicted by the announcement re-
ceived yesterday from Petrograd that
the forces have been defeated. q
The arrival of Premier kerensky in
Petrograd accompanied by troops IS
reported by the Russian legation at
Stockholm, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
NJ. Kerensky is said to have defeated
the BOlshieviki.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
No SHORTAGE
Of XMAS TOYS

Washington, Nov. 13.-There will be
no shortage of toys to fill the stock
ings of American children this Christ
mas, despite the almost complete ab'
sence of the familiar Made in Ger
many" An announcement today by
the department of commerce said
American manufacturers had devel'
oped an industry which not merely
could supply home demands, but ex-
port q surplus something never pc
fore known in the American'tOy trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
DEER COMING BACK
So THICK THEY KEEP
AUT0M0B|l|STS BUSY
Game Not Seen for Years in Vicin-
ity of Belfour Reported Plen-
tiful This Season

Balfour, n. D., Nov. 14.-Anton
Bethke and Fred McEwen, while driv-
ing north of town, almost ran down
two full-grown deer which apparent
ly were not familiar with the opera
tion of an automobile. A short time
ago a fawn was killed on the roac
near here Deer have not been seer.
in the vicinity of Balfour, far from
their native haunts in the river bot
toms, for many years until this sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
BARNES COUNTY
PIONEERS TO Be
HOSTS TO TOWN
Everybody Invited to Attend An
nual Reunion Silver -Tongucd
O'Connor to Crate

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 14.-Thc
Barnes County Pioneer club will
hold its annual meeting at Co. G.
armory Friday evening, when the
entire population Of Valley City
is invited to meet with the old set
tiers. The sessions begin at in
the afternoon with an address
from Rep. J. r. T. 0'Connor Of
Grand Forks, whose theme will
be patriotism. At 9 in the evening
ther will be a musical program
and a ball introducing the popu-
lar dances Of one and two genera
tions ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
BURIED BENEATH TONS
Of COAL, N00NAN NAN
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT
Dislocated Hip Sole Injury Sus-
tanned from Avalanche of Lig-
mite in Truax Mine

Noonan. y. D.. Nov. 14.-E'uried be.
meath an avalanche Of coal in the
Truax mine, Richard Sundquist wher
dug out by fel!ow-miners was foun:i
to have suffered no more severe in
Jury than a dislocated hip. He is re-
covering in the Bowbells hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
MOTHER Of CROWLEY
BOYS, Il YEARS OLD,
INJURED IN TUMBLE
Aged Woman Reported to be Max
ing Excellent Recovery with
Two Broken Bones

Golden Valley, N. D., Nov. 14.-Mrs.
John Crowley, Sr., mother of John and
Matt Crowley, we'll known Dunn coun-
ty ranchers, sustained a fractured leg
and a broken breast-bone when she
fell down a cellar-way at her home.
Although Mrs Crowley is II years
old, she is making a favorable recov-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
GERMAN GUN JUST As
GOOD As ANY OTHER 50
LONG As II HITS HARD
Killdeer Home Guard Equips It.
self with Mauser Rifles and is
Proud of En-

killdeer, n. D., Nov. ceiling
that a German gun may prove as pa
triotic and shoot as hard in an emer-
gency as any other, the Killdeer home
guard has procured full complement
of discarded Mauser rifles. The guns
arricved this week and the home
guardsmen are already familiarizing
themselves with their use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
u. c. T. CANVASS.

Williston, N. D., Nov. 14.-Ten local
travelling men got together today to
talk over army Y. NJ. C. A. After the
meeting they organized and pledged
$500 for the War fund. A committee
was appointed to collect the same this
week. This is tremendous boost for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
EN-YEAR-OLD
BOY FOOTBALL VICTIM

Balfour, N. D., Nov. 14.-Frederic<
Alme. IA years old, has undergone
critical operation for the reduction OF
a delicate fracture of the arm at the
elbow joint sustained during hign
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
DENIAL CATEGORICAL

London, Nov. 14.-Reuter's limited
is officially authorized to issue cat
egorical denial that British statesmen
have approached Austria with a prom
ise of compensation if she would make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
kILLDEER BUSY.

Killdeer, N. D., Nov. 14.-killdeer
and Dunn counties has thousand
dollars more than their quota raised
before the Y. NJ. c. A. drive begins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
COMMUNITY TREE FOR
DUNN CENTER PLANNED
TO ELIMINATE DISCORD
i: = = !: = = = :

= Dunn Center, n. D., Nov. IA.
|: Dunn Centerites already
; have launched a movement for
; for a community Christmas
|: tree. Last Christmas too many
), trees made discord This year
. the village hopes to unite on
one big tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
ALLIES STOP
TEUTON DRIVE
TOWARD VENICE
Invaders Gross Piave in Boats but
are Prevented from Landing
by Italians
MONTE LONGARA IS
CLAIMED BY BERLIN
American Army Aviaters Have
Joined French on Various
Western Fronts
By Associated Press.

Italian troops by strong counter at
tacks aided by artillery have checked
the Germans from capturing the Asi.
ago plateau, and threatened the line
OF the river Faive. Near Censor, on
the river Paive, about twenty miles
northeast of Venice, the invaders have
succeeded in crossing the river in
boats. but were repulsed in an at
tempt to debouch from the bridge
heauS they it'd constructed
The tgnting about AsiagO and be-
tween there and Monte Cinome is bit
ter The Austro-Germans attacked in
force, and gained some defenses, only
to be thrown back by Italian counter
attacks. Berlin says Monte Longara
has been captured, but Rome reports
that the position there has been held
against Teutonic effort.
Cavone, west of Asiago, an Italian
counter thrust repelled the invaders,
and resulted in liberation of Italian
prisoners.
Given up by Italians
Between Monte Cinome and the
Piave, Berlin claims the capture of
Fonzaso, which probably was given
up by the Italians in a retirement to
straighten out their line.
American army aviatOrs have joined
the British and French airmen in their
activities on the fronts in France.
Americans have participated in bomb
ing raids on German positions, and
also are on observation duty. The
Americans have suffered no casualties.
The German artillery is active in
the Ypres salient, in Flanders, and it
has shelled heavily the new British
positions around Passachendaele.
me falnleVe CABINET Wnlcn took
office but two months ago has re-
signed and France again faces min
isterial crisis. The resignation of the
ministry was canseti by it's defeat in
the Chamber of Deputies after de-
bate on the new Allied war council,
which Premier Painleve had defended
The socialists had not supported the
ministry, which also had to contend
with the dissentions Of the I'Olo Pasha
affair and other internal matters. 4
URGE RECOGNITION .. a, ~
A"' ~ OF MAxiMALisTs.
Amsterdam, Nov. f14.--The German
Independent socialists, according to
the Tagesblatt, of Eerlin, published
in the Volks Zeitung of Leipzig,
manifesto calling upon the socialist
proletariat in Germany to respond to
the Russian peace offer as made by
the ,Maximalist government in Petro-
grad. The socialists suggest that
meetings be held everywhere in favor
of a general armistice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-14
MAX|MAL|STS I.
RETIRE BEFORE
FORMER REGIME
Korniloff has been Named Head
of the Provisional Troops to
Restore Order
RESTORED GOVERNMENT
ISSUES PRoCLAMATIONs
Revolutionists who Started Coup
D'etat are Hooted on Streets
by Russians

Stockholm, Nov. 14.-Premier
kerensky has entered Petroarad
according to dispatch received
from the correspondent Of the
Swedish News Agency at Hat
Ianda on the Russian border.
The MaximaIist troops have
Joined the Premier the cores
pondent adds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
NEWS BRIEFS

--Gnunlv Agent Isaac :. Cock Of il"
Pan Handle Agricultural "lub. has
sounded Il warnin" against III" snrrHi
of III" potato hljghi. which III" nom"
gardeners TN III" ISLAND are rt"mih.
Ing Ia solve. Mr. Cook will he pleased
In furnish advi&r 10 AL who wish 10
success fully raise potatoes.
AT meeting If the Tri.SiarSrAI.lh
Producers association. held her" >S95
llr,iay. the question Of tho produryrr
organization on the Ohio side h"tn'l
inc affiliated with III" Tr-Slatr as:*r'.
citation was discussed. The present.
price received for milk was also ais
c1SsCd.
Jesse Sharp Of Pine Grove. Wet,
zrl county. filed Il voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in tn" local federal court
Saturday. Assets. $9"; liabilities.
$G1o.In.
Jacob Sauscr. who was arrested
hv t'nilrd States Deputy Marshal .lG!n
VI. Short on a charge. of ,raShlnG a
forged money order. November 2S. viii
BE- given preliminary hearing This
afternoon before Commissioner Geo.
T.. Royd.
--DrClaraLinnS Of intention wrr"
filed in tho federal 9fficr Saturday by
Vartan0 Fapalr. Giuseppe CrrsrC and
nomrnco MaSrr0rHnni. all local ltaI-
lianS.
--Rccruitinc in tho Wheeling dis
irirl was glow Saturday. Five mon
were accepted in tho L. 5. Army. Many
made application al III" /. 5. Navy
and Marine recruiting Offices.
-Th" Arena Shows of PitiShur-E.
considered The c'.-on"st alirartion If
the year. will exhibit here cnmmrn'-
in. Wednesday. Gni"r lh" auSpicr; "G
the Wheeling chapter. American R"r
Gross society.
Six marriage licenses wore issued
Al tho county "'"rk'S office SATURDAY.
Five deeds wrr" Jeff for record.
---.Iudcc II. : Ilr~Ervy in 'rrCIi1
court Saturday entered IN order con
firming tho appointment Of w. H..
pfarr. Fred BrhrrnS. |. NJ. Scott. J. =.
Stevenson. J. r. McCammon and Geo.
Maxwell as trustees Of the FRS. Pres
byterian church.
County commissioners have ruled
I hat Out-thr-rikr municipalities
through which the county vii pave This
summer must nay the cost OF "urblnS
Miner Ablnn. the Syrian who was
struck IN the head with brick Friday
evening. was discharged from the
Wheeling hospital Saturday. He was
not seriously wounded.
Three cannon wrrn placed IN II"
CITY lawn Saturday. They arc TIL two
brass cannon presented the city sew
oral years ago. and Little TIP which
was recently presented 20 Linsly IN
Stilut".
Mrs. Josephine Wallace. whn III
tempted suicide when I'm officer went
10 her East Wheeling home 10 arrest
her on Il disorderly charge. was lis,
charged from the Wheeling hospital
Saturday. She WAS allowed 10 20 %
her former homo in Philadelphia.
prosecuting Attorney d. 4. Mckee