davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
Russian Foreign Minister
Sets Forth Belief in
This Demand.
CHEERED
AT KOSCIUSKO A
On Rurnanian Front u. S,
Minister Takes Part in
Demonstration.

Petrograd. Oct 16.-M. I. Terest-
chenko, minister OF foreign affairs, at
a meeting last night in observance Of
the n hundredth anniversary of the
death Of Kosciusko, the Polish
patriot, declared it was the conviction
of the entente powers that. "any peace
should recognize the independence of
an indivisible Poland"
This differs from the declarations
issued by the provisional Russian gov
eminent last March in which 1t urg-
ed that Poland should be given
under nominal Russian
guidance.
The meeting was the climax to
day devoted to Polish ceremonies.
Most of the diplomatic corps was
present and several members address,
ed the meeting.
American Ambassador Francis
drew a parallel between the Ameria
can and Russian revolutions, saying
solved and her issues settled, so
would Russia's problems be solved by
the sober second thought Of intelli-
gent and patriotic Russians. He de-
clared America will fight until the
Of humanity r attained.
Jassy, Rumania, (via Petrograd),
Oct 15.-Charles j. Vopicka. Ameri-
can minister to Rumania, has made
several visits to the front recently, ex-
horting the Russian soldiers to con-
tinue lighting. On one visit he spoke
to 10000 soldiers. There was a great
demonstration at the conclusion of
the speech, the enthusiastic soldiers
carrying the minister about on their
shoulders. Every mention Of Amer
lea was applauded vigorously.
A committee representing the Ninth
Russian army has voted unanimously
to continue fighting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
REFUSE
TO BUY HOGS; FEAR
MARKET CONGESTION

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Packers refused
to buy hogs today unless at decided
Prospects that the Kan
sas City stockyards fire would divert
to Chicago tended to weak
the cattle marke here. Sheep were
scarce.
There was a good. shipping demand
was based on reports of inquiries
from the Belgian relief COMMITTEES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
BUTTER N EGGS.

New York, Oct. 16.-Butter unset
tied; receipts s,O69. Creamery, higher
than extras, "A 1-4@45; creamery ex-
tras, (92 score) a.; f1rsts AZ 1-2@43
IL; seconds 41@42.
Eggs, quiet; receipts 1890. Fresh
gathered extras 45@46; extra irsts
1904 10; firsts 40@42; seconds 81
1909; state Pennsylvania and near
by western henery, whites, fine to
fancy, 62@66; do browns 48@54.
Cheese weak; receipts 1851. State
fresh specials 25@25 1-2; do average
run "a 1-2@24.3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
NEW ROCKFORD PAPER
PUT OUT FINE EDITION.

The New Rockford State Center,
one Of the daily publications o. North
nakota, published at New Rockford.
Monday, issued what is called q sol.
diers'. number. The number consist
ed Of 80 pages and a large portion q
It is given over to short biographies
Of the members Of B. company mem-
bers the. most of whom are residents
of New Rockford,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Corn No. 2 yell
low 1855 to 1913; No. 8 do 1924;
No. 4 do nominal,
Oats No. 3 white 5sa to 6ol: STAN
dard 591 to 6Oa.
Rye No. q, LIS. M
Barley, LIS to 1885. ID
Timothy, $50 to 500.
Clover, 1900 to $500.
Pork, nominal. o.
Lard, 1880 ito 23.9O.
Ribs, $3.50 to 1926.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
MExICAN BANDIT RAID.

Mission, Tex, Oct. 16.-seemingly.
reliable reports have just reached
here Of a bandit raid at Grangeno. a
Mexican village on the Rio Grande.
six miles southeast Of Mission. Moth
ing concerning casualties has been
learned. The firing was heard p
Madero City. 81 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
MINIATURES GRAM.

Mi1waukee, Wis, Oct. 16.-Corn No.
8 yellow 1872 1-2@1.93; No. 3 white
2.o4 1-2@2.05; No. 8 1.9O@1.92.
Oats, standard, 60@60 IA; No. 3
white SO $4,000 IA; No. 4 white SO
>3-4 q 60.
Rye No. i, 1.s1 1-2.
Barley, mailing. 1.24@1.s4; feed
and rejected 1.18@1.25; Wisconsin
1.25@1.34.
Hay higher, choice timothy 24.oo@
$500; No. 1, $4,000 $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Egg receipts g.
478 cases; unchanged.
Potatoes lower; receipts SO cars:
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota
bulk 1.30@1.30 do sacks 1.35@1.40.
Poultry. alive, unsettleds; fowls 1s
1-2@ 20; springs 10,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
MONEY MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 16.-Mercantile pa
per S Ia @5 1-2: Sterling 6o-day bills
All 1-2: commercial 60-day bills on
470 7-s; demand AIS Ia; cables
476 7-16; Francs demand $40 Ia:
cables ST. 81. Guilders demand
AZ ga: cables 43. Lires demand
IT'S 10: cables IT'S Ia. Rubles de-
mand II 81; cables Is IA. Bar sill
yer IS 3-S. Mexican dollars "a ga.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans. steady;
so days S 1-4@6 1-2; 30 days and six
months S 1906 3-4.
Call money firm: high 4; low 3 IL:
ruling rate 3 1-2: closing bid 8 1-2:
offered at 4: hast loan !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Butter steady;
receipts 1o,347 tubs; creamery extras
-; firsts Al 1-2@42 IL; seconds 40
1904.
Cheese unsettled; daisies IS lao
1905; twins % 1-4@1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
REARING PETITION FOE
APPoIAT1IEHT OF ADA10-
I8T8ATO1.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
IN COUNTY COURT
Before Hon. L. X. Hasseil. Judge:
MILAN, Deceased.
Lizzie Mcmillan, and Alice Mary
Andrus, I
s.. 3. Mcmillan. Bertha West
ston. Fred Johnston, Harold
M,nort 5ohn RG1ert 5 Gas4aian
Of aforesaid Minor. John Brid-
ston as County Treasurer. and f
all other persons interested,
The State of North Dakota ITO the
above named Respondents and all per-
sons interested in the estate Of I. F.
Mcmillan. deceased:
fed OF that aao t the abeSe.name d1 petitioner
herein. have filed in this Court their
verified petition praying that letters Of
administration upon the estate Of T. F.
son. in the County OF Grand Forks and
State of North Dakota, deceased. be
granted to Edward Gallagher and that
the said petition will be heard and duly
day OF Nov, 1917 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day. in the Court
Rooms Of this Court, in the Court House.
IN IL t af G s1.y q r Srsnd an. PSrs sta u t n GoqtS
Dakota, and you, and . Of are
hereby cited to be Ind appear before
this Court ct said time and place. and
Il any there be, why the prayer Of said
petition should not Be- granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the sigma
ture Of the Judge Of said Court IL here
az said Court In the CITY Of Grand Nnrie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
the Cry
III All Germany
Say Socialists
CONTINUED from Page ~

German chancellor, DR.. Michaelis, to
state Germany's peace terms, urging
that Germany make concessions in
the west. Count Czernin received a
vague reply, ~whereupon he stated that
he could nc longer negotiate with DR..
Michaelis. inasmuch as the chancellor
made vague statements when clear
ness and frankness were imperatively
necessary.
These statements of the Tages Eel
tung are not denied, the dispatch says.
and have made a great sensation, be-
ing particularly illustrative of Aus
tria's fervent desire for peace.
Michaelis the ImpOtent.
Amsterdam, Oct. ,16.-The Berlin
Socialist paper, Vorwaerts, in an edi-
torial on the political situation in
Germany, says:
at is enough to make one weep
to think that we have a chancellor
like Michaelis, a vice chancellor like
Helfferich. a war minister like Won
Stein, and a naval secretary Of state
like Won Capelle. 1t is enough to
make one weep that. in this critical
time of the empire, a government
should be in power which neither at
home O abroad car command, or
even lay claim to respect, a govern
ment as to whose incapacity there is
a general ]concensus Of opinion from
Heydebrand to Scheidemann and
from Won Reventlow to Ledebour, and
that we cannot even tell whether or
not this government will be forced to
make way for another, more capable"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 16.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 1854 barrels.
Rye l.79@1.8O; barley LII q 1.31;
bran 10000 1880.
Wheat receipts 404 cars, compared
with 499 a year ago.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 1885 to 1877;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16
10000 COAL
J.. MINERS IDLE
....= IN ILLINOIS
Expected Raise in Wages
Did Not Become
Effective.

Ills, oct. 1e.-Because
wage increases did not become effec-
tive today. approximately 10000 coal
miners in central Illinois are idle, it
was admitted today at the offices of
the Illinois Coal Operators associa-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-16

be entitled to be advised who has
challenged the accuracy of any state
ment in the speech before another
step is taken in this proceeding.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-29

ise to go away at the house door; and | more and more she realized that it would be difficult. His mood was reck- less, masterful. Instead of laughing
 when she drew back from a proffered
 earess, he turned surly. Obstinate
 lines that she remembered appeared
 from his nostrils to the corners of his l mouth. She was uneasy. Finally she hit on a plan to make
 him stop somewhere in her neighbor-
 hood and let her get out of the car. She would not come back after that.
 There was another car going toward
 the city. Now 1t passed them, and as l often they passed it. It became con- test of wits. Palmer's car lost on the
 hills, but gained on the level stretches,
 which gleamed with coating of thin ice.
 T wish you'd let them get ahead, Palmer. It's silly and it's reckless" T told you we'd travel tonight" He turned little glance at her. What the deuce was the matter with
 women, anyhow? Were none of them
 cheerful any more? Here was Grace
 as sober as Christine. He felt out ragged, defrauded.
 His light car skidded and struck the 1 big car heavily. On a smooth road per-
 haps nothing more serious than broken | mudguards would have been the re. suit. But on the ice the small car slowed around and slid over the edge of the bank. At the bottom of the de clivity it turned over.
 Grace was flung clear of the wreck
 age. Howe freed himself and stood
 erect, with one arm hanging at his side
 There was no sound at all from the boy under the tonneau. The big car had stopped. Down the l bank plunged a heavy, gorillalike fig ure, long arms pushing aside the frozen branches of trees. When he reached the car, O'Hara found Grace sitting
 unhurt on the ground. In the wreck of the car the lamps had not been extin- guished, and by their light he made out Howe, swaying dizzily. Anybody underneath?" ''The chauffeur. He's dead, I think. He doesn't answer"
 The other members of O'Hara's party had crawled down the bank by that time. With the aid of a jack, they got
 the car up. Johnny Rosenfeld lay dou-
 bled on his face underneath. When he
 came to and opened his eyes, Grace al- most shrieked her relief. "Pm all right" said Johnny Rosen- field. And, when they offered him whisky: Away with the fire-water. l am no drinker. IT." A spasm of pain twisted his face. T guess I'll get up." Vita his arms he lifted himself to a sitting position, and fell back
 again.
 "Huh!" he said. T can't move my
 legs"
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-29

ward pressed hard. She had only N moment. She stood beside him and stroked his hand.
 I'm sorry, Johnny" He pretended to think that her sym pathy was for his fall from the estate of private patient to the free ward. "Oh, I'm all right, Miss Sidney" he said. s.Mr. Howe is paying six dollars week for me. The difference between me and the other fellows around here is that get a napkin on my tray and they don't" Before his determined cheerfulness Sidney choked.
 Have they told you what the trou- ble is?" Backs broke. But don't let that worry you. Dr. Max Wilson is going to operate on me. I'll be doing the tango yet"
 Sidney's eyes shone. Of course, Max could do it. What thing 1t was to be
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-29
CHAPTER XIV.

By Christmas day Sidney was back in the hospital, little wan, but vali. antly determined to keep her life to its mark of service. She had talk with K. the night before she left. Katie was out, and Sidney had put the dining room in order. K. sat by the table and watched her as she moved about the room.
 The past few weeks had been very wonderful to him; to help her up and down the stairs, to read to her in the evenings as she lay on the couch in the sewing room; later, as she improved, to bring small dahties home for her tray, and, having stood over Katie while she cooked them, to bear them in triumph to that upper room-he had not been so happy in years.
 And now it was over. He drew a long breath.
 q hope you don't feel as if you must stay on," she said anxiously. "Not that we don't want you-you know better than that"
 "There is no place else in the whole world that want to go to- he said simply.
 T seem to be always relying on somebody's kindness toto keep things together. First, for years and years, it was Aunt Harriet; now it is you"
 Don't you realize that, instead of your being grateful to me, it is who am undeniably grateful to you? This Is home now. I have lived around in different places and in different
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-29

able to take this life-in-death of Johnny Rosenfeld's and make it life againi
 Sidney fed him his morning beef tea, and, because her eyes filled up with tears now and then at his helplessness, she was not so skillful as she might have been. When one spoonful had gone down his neck, he smiled up at her whimsically.
 "Run for your life. The dams burstl" he said.
 As much as was possible, the hos- pital rested on that Christmas day. In the afternoon, services were held in the chapel downstairs. Doctor Max, lounging against the wall, across the chapel, found his eyes straying toward Sidney constantly. How she stood out from the others! What zest for liv- ing and for happiness she hadl The Christmas morning had brought Sidney half dozen gifts. K. sent her a silver thermometer case with her monogram, Christine a toilet mirror. But the gift of gifts, over which Sid- ney's eyes had glowed, was great box of roses marked in Doctor Max's copper-plate writing, From a neigh bor."
 Tucked in the soft folds of her ker- chief was one of the roses that after noon.
 Services over, the nurses filed out. Max was waiting for Sidney in the cor ridor
 "Merry Christmas !" he said. and held out his hand.
 "Merry Christmas!' she said "You see r-she glanced down to the rose she wore. "The others make the most splendid bit of color in the wardtp
 "But they were for you!"
 "They are not any the less mine be- cause I am letting other people have chance to enjoy them."
 Under all his gayety he was curious ly diffident with her. All the pretty speeches he would have made to Car lotta under the circumstances died be- fore her frank glance.
 Sidney eyed him, half amused, half hurt.
 "What have done, Maxi Is 1t bad for discipline for us to be good friends?"
 Carlotta was watching them from the chapel. Something in her eyes reused the devil of mischief that al- ways slumbered in him.
 My cars been stalled in a snow drift downtown since early this morn ing, and I have Eds Peggy in a sleigh. Put on your things and come for ride.''
 He hoped Carlotta could hear what he said; to be certain of it, he ma liciously raised his voice trifie.
 "Just little run," he urged. Put on your warmest things"
 Sidney protested. She was to be free that afternoon until six o'clock; but she had promised to go home.
 TX. is alone"
 'K. can sit with Christine. Ten to one, he's with her now"
 The temptation was very strong. She had been working hard all day. The heavy odor of the hospital, mingled with the scent of pine and evergreen in the chapel, made her dizzy. The fresh outdoors called her. And, be- sides, if K. were with Christine
 ssIt,s forhidden isn't it9n
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-29

LeMoyne queer with gentle manners becomes roomer Sidney invalid moth Harriet hospital through the influence smitten with a hghschool chum Sidney learns the worlds with Carlotta Harrison who jealous of unofendng Sidney Palmer rooms Page Despite strangers Dr. him night and finds he supposedly keeps Sidneys and the shock the Palmer becomes his bride
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-29

"l'm Going to Be Straight, Palmer" help her with the breakfasts. If there's any way to make mistake, she makes it."
 It was after eight when Sidney found Johnny Rosenfeld.
 You here in the ward, Johnnyl" she said.
 Suffering had refined the boys fea- lures. His dark, heavily fringed eyes looked at her from pale face. But he smiled up at her cheerfully.
 T was in a private room; but 1t cost thirty plunks week, so I moved. Why pay rentT
 Sidney had not seen him since his accident. And now the work of the
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-29
Some of Them.

T tell you. the horrors of war are coming home to us women"
 T should say so. Here the women in France have to go without powder and the women in Germany have to have their hair cut.''
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-29

Do you suppose that pr. Max Wllson has such . dull con- science that he would suIly SId- neys character # the oppcrtu- nifty offered2
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-29

"The Street" and It's People Come to Understand More About That Death Which Is the Wage of Sin, and to
 Puzzle Over the Designs of Providence.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-29

sT0 BE coNTNUEDl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16
VIC SAFER BREAKS HIS LEG
MAY BE OUT FOR SEASON

The loss Of several ball games by
the Cubs is nOtleven an item COM
pared with the loss of Vic Safer, vet
first sacker. He will probably be out
of the game for the season with the
broken ankle which he sustained in
a dash for the home plate during the
only batting rally staged by the
Cubs. Vic tore in from second base
on a pinch hit by Doyle. His spike
caught on the corner of the plate and
his foot turned completely around as
he lay moaning on the ground.
The pain was terrible. Two ply
sicians rushed down from the stand
and cracked the shattered bone back
into place. Vic was then carried
from the field and later taken to a
hospital.
The break was very similar to the
one Larry Doyle sustained last sea-
son and Doyle was practically out for
the whole years session.
The accident was a hard crack be-
tween the eyes to the Cub machine.
Vic started the seasons work as an
improved player. His fielding eye
vas wv pei OC44J eoOOu dllu ulO DdL
has hung up marker on several Oc- .
CasiOns When said marker was badly
needed.
After the bit of tough luck broke,
Harry Wolter was shifted from right
field to first base, Flack sent from
left to right field and Mann sent to
Flack's place.
1t is probable that WoIter may
stick to first base. He has had plen-
ty of experience at that position.
incidentally the Cubs dropped the
first game to the Cards because said
Cards put up a bit better game.
Weeghman's word to the'Cub outfit
is to plug all the harder, in spite of
the initial sack blow.
More power to them!
If Clarence Rowland's pitchers can
i11cf Iraan I'm FhbfVs r,rf,gy,v, ? 800. .---.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League. - st. Louis 5,
Chicago 3; Cincinnati 5, Pitts
bUTgh 2.
American League.-Chicago 6, De
trOit 2; Cleveland 4, st. Louis 0.

BY downing the Pullman Profess
SIGNALS, 2 to 0, Sunday the Corin-
thians went into the third round of
the Peel cup competition, providing
a protest of Manager SmaIe on the
eligibility of Holmes doesn't stand
against the team. 1t is claimed that
Holmes was not properly released by
the Chicago Americans, who are now
out of existence.
Racine trimmed Harmon and
CoOper's crew at Dreamland rink
Sunday in an exciting game of roller
hockey, 4 to 1. This gives Racine the
series, 4 to 8.
Les Darcy will appear Tuesday be-
fore the Wisconsin fight CONN to get
a hearing of his managership and to
appeal for a chance to scrap in Wis
cOnsin.
Pitcher Hubert Scott Perry of the
Cubs will play with the Joliet team of
the Chicago league this season. Ed
Stack, another, ex-Cub, will be
teammate Of Perry.
Aquinas trimmed Tonti, II to 10,
for the Knights of Columbus basket
ball league title Sunday.
Welsh and KiIbane have signed for
a bout in New York, May 1. -J--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-13

The Senate discussing pensions fer employees There
should be SHORT discussion, and PROMPT action.
In this nation you not allowed to turn out on the
roadside old horse that has given faithful service You
must feed your old horse or shoot him.
The Government should not be allowed to turn out
the roadside Of old age employee who has given life time
Of service to his country. z.fs
It would be economical but illegal to shoot the old man
who has served the Government for generation
And therefore, since human being is surely entitled to
good treatment horse the Government should arrange
to keep and for the whose life has been
devoted to Government service.
From every point of view the pensionng of Government
employees and employees of the District Of Columbia gener
ous most advantageous No argument can be advanced
against It
The man who has spent his life working for the public
In Washington should have when old pension sufficient to
dence IN the Nations Capital
The woman who year in and year out has given
his energy the Government and to the city should have
few years the least contemplate the beauty of this city
and to enjoy NOT generosity but JUSTICE from the Gov
eminent -.
There should be no haggling over ihing percentages
to be taken from the employees salary THERE SHOULD
NOT BE DOLLAR TAKEN FROM THE SALARY OF
AMY EMPLoYE Life is expensive enough as it is
Justice is justice and should not be bought with deduc
tons from salary or in any other way.
Government OWES decent living to the man woman
whose youth apd energy it has absorbed in its work
The city Of Washington which is destined to be Of
the greatest well the most beautiful city Of the world
needs continued residents under peaceful prosperous con
ditions the and who have lived their youth
working here for the Government.
Every Senator Congressman and other public official
advocating generous Government pensions for Government
employees in Washington and in the District of Columbia
his constituents everywhere When Government sets
the good example individuals follow
You cannot expect the individual to do justice Gov
eminent does not set the example.
The nation that has hundreds of millions give any
foreign people that happens to be engaged in war; ought to
have for its faithful servants in the National Capital
the small that would be required annually pension
and Justly those that have given their lives to the
service of the United States