davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16
IMPRESSIVE SCENE
AT GUTHRIE RITES

Kokohama.- March 15.-T1sere Was
an impressive demonstration here
the late George W. Gnthrie. Ameri-
can ambassadofa to Japan, arrived.
The funeral cortege, eucotted by the
mayor and guard OF honor. passed
through the silent streets which we're
crowded with many thousands o6 ia
panese. Business was suspended In
all public buildings as the oo46n,
wrapped In the America dag. was
borne past. After = brief service the
casket was placed IN the mortuary
chapel OF the hospital.
Mrs.. Guthrie attenAeA by George
Post Wheeler. American charge
d:A6atreS a& Toxic. the esnbassy stAfi
and . delegation sof officers from the
United States Astatic squadron wai
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16
Dickinson, Kennare, Valley
City and Michigan City all
q on Hand for the Fray.
BOOSTER BAND WITH
MICHIGANITES CREW
F. Z. Thompson, Athletic
Director, is in Charge of
: Event-First Game at 8.

> North Dakota's fourth annual in
lter-scholastic basketball tournament
TO decide the championship title, will
open this evening at the University Of
North Dakota when two games will
Michigan City and Dickinson will
play in the first contest which will
ssstart at 8 o'clock while Kenmare and
valley City will take to the court at
20 o'clock to decide which team will
"neet the winner Of the first match.
The final game will be played to-
aarnorrow night when the title will
~finally he decided.
- With the opening games but few
hours away, Valley City is picked ais
sthe probably winners of the title. The
sssoutheasterners have waded through
what appears to he the strongest OPP
position ire the state in the clash to
settle the district title and are now
prepared to romp away with greater
4Shonors.
~ Dickinson has been represented in
two of the three previous state tour
spnaments while Valley City and Michi-
~gan have each mingled in champion
ship company once before. In the first
sstate tournament ever held, Fargo,
esMinot, Dickinson and Grand Forks
.tlashed and Fargo took the title. The
ssneXC year at the University, f2rk
riRiver Tower City, NIinot and Bis
amarck had teams on the floor and
Tower City Won out. Last year on
asthe A. G.. court Valley City, Dickin-
@son, Michigan City and Minot fought
for the pennant and Minot was re-
stunned winner.
~ If there is dark horse in the run
ming this year, it is Dickinson. This
team has been going strong all sea.
seon and has several creditable VIC
tories on its string. If Michigan City
scan be overthrown in the first game
tonight, Dickinson will have a good
opportunity to swing the dope in its
own favor.
@' F. L. Thompson, director Of ath.
akota is in charge of the tournament
sand has completed all arrangements
"A big crowd is expected to turn out
so witness the games.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16
PROVES THE FLAG
MUST BE RESPECTED

New York. March 15.-"Your YER
dict goes out to the world and shows
to the people that the American flag
must be revered and respected"
With these words Judge Mcintyre
thanked the jury which yesterday
found verdict of guilty against
Bouck White. pastor Of the Church of
Social Revolution, and two Of his fol-
lowers. charged with having burned
the American flag with the colors Of
other nations in a melting pot'' cere-
mony in the back yard Of the church
last June.
''It Is warning to tho aliens Of this
country that American institutions
must be accorded proper respect,
continued the Judge, especially In
these momentous days in the nations
history"
Six men and two women who were
Jointly indicted for participation in
the melting pot ceremony were &C.
quilted.
White and his followers will be SEN
I fenced this afternoon. The maximum
penalty is thirty days imprisonment or
| 800 fine or both.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

country next season. Mayer has lots
of good pitching left in MIN and may
start winning like he used to do at
any time.
Lavender replaces Demaree on
the pitching staff and is a stronger,
sturdier. man than the artist. He
Will also win more games on the
road for me. In Alexander. Mayer.
Rixey and Lavender have four high
class seasoned fingers who look to
mo like the best quartet in the league.
Then there is Osschger and the new
comers. Of whom Fittery stands out
boldest.
Il am satissfid with my infleld,
which consists of Luderus, Niehoff.
Bancroft and Stock. Byrne, Dugey
and McGaffigan, the latter a new
conner. are in reserve. In the out
field Whitted, Paskert and Cooper are
fixtures, while old reliable Gabby
Cravath comes back again, this time
to all the role of emergency hitter.
my catchers are above the aver
age. You wouldn't want a better
trio than Killifer. Burns and Adams.
We are making no boasts, but no
rival Is going to make joke out of
the race by the Fourth Of July, as
some persons predict"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16
GOPHER TITLE
GAMES MAR. Y
Elimination Events Are Narrow.
ing Down-Bemidji Meets St.
Cloud This Evening.

Northfield, Minn.. March TO-
With the annual basketball tourna-
ment Of the state high schools only
q week away, Carleton college is get
ting ready to entertain the visitors
Cost Of meals, rooming places and
part of the transportation expenses
for eight men from each school are
met by Carleton.
In accordance with the custom Of
the last two years an allcollege circus
has been planned for the Thursday
night before the tournament. After
the circus Thursday evening, the
coaches Of the teams. champions in
the various districts of the State High
School Athletic association, will meet
in Coach Hunts office and draw
places in the tournament. From these
drafts the opponents in Fridays game
will be decided.
four In the afternoon and two in the
evening and on Saturday morning the
semi-finals will be played, narrowing
the race down to two teams.
Tight Race Expected.
One Of the best tournaments ever
held this year from the closepess and
the uncertainty of the state race in
the IL districts. Virginia turned the
tables on Hibbing and the champions
Of 1915 will be down with another
strong team.
Mountain Lake has overcome all
opposition in the 9th; aandstone has
won In the 10th. Fergus Falls, with
only one defeat, is coming with q
strong team from the I'd. Buffalo
seems to have the district rigtta
clinched in the 8th.
Chase Naxrows Down.
In some Of the districts tho rae1
Is fast narrowing down. st. Cloud
eliminated Little Falls in the third
and the district championship rssta
now between st. Cloud and BemidH
In one-half Of the 11th, A1bert Lea
has eliminated Owatonna. Austin and
Waseca, and Will play 8tiliwa4er. thu
leader In the other half. for tho dis
trict championship Friday nislpt.
Willmar is reported ~ leading II
the seventh. but the thing Is not sst.
tied. Barring a protest, HuMboldl
looks like the representative OF tn
twin city district. This week VII
clear up the race throughout the StaAl
and the teams to play In the linajI
ought soon to be announced.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16
Y. M. G.. A. CONTINUES
WORK in PRISONS

Berlin, via London. March is, 6:25
q. m.-The worlds committee Of the
Young Mems Christian association, by
agreement with the German and Aus
Hungarian governments, will con-
tinue to carry on its work in the pri-
son camps. The Central bureaus at
Berlin and Vienna will remain in
charge of DR.. Thomas G. Hall of Con-
rad Hoffman and T. N. McNaughton,
who have been conducting them hith-
erto. Immediate work in the camps
will bs largely supervised by men,
bers of the association belonging to
neutral nations.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

Ct. E1al March i MA4tar the long
est leha1D ~ tlas AeaApn, the ssn14e
of ~ 19tnnasola seAAe tA81siatuSc ~.
day AsfSateA Tho 1e0aae0 III bail.;
which Nns DasDeA by tho houss sSvs
efu1 Wo0hs ago. -
& Representattys A. y. Tsigep's spe-
ctG1 ieS1etiy o0nssatAtee Wilf seSn-
t3nue 20 inyestigate the grain inspoc-
4f6A depesfM,entA aaA &tiip excSansoGI::
tA0 hole1o t04Ay y68jnG 70 allow ~
eOpl plttDs D conft StepeGrapber aaI
IN e4psft accountant - Is
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16
GEORGIA CHAMPION e..
TUSSLESsTO DRAW
(Herald special Service,

Jamestown, N. D.. March 16.-
Christ Jordan. champion middle
weight Of Georgia, and Henry Kar-
hunsaAri, Finnish champion, wrestled
two hours and 80 minutes to a draw
here last night in a speedy match.
Jordan travelled 500 miles under an
assumed name to meet the Finn
grappler. The match was one Of the
best staged here this season.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16
Sporting Page of The Herald
State BASKETBALL TOURNEY
=: s s OPENS TONIGHT AT VARSITY
:. GYMNASIUM -FOUR TEAMS HERE

to the IN" club Gillen, stadsvold.
Kingsley, Captain Douglass. Wy
man and Partridge are the players
who have first claim on the coveted
insignia.
Permission was granted Leonard
Frank. track coach. to take five ath-
letes to the conference indoor track
meet at Evanston. March "a, and to
Coach John West to take five gym
nasts to the conference wrestling and
gymnastic meet at Iowa City. March
1924. Ernest Bros. varsity pole
vaulter. was elected vice president Of
the board yesterday, and Arthur Mel
in was reelected secretary.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

present at the services. The Japan
ese government has invited Mrs.
Guthrie to accompany the body on
the Japanese warship which will con-
vey 1t to the United States. The hon
ors rendered the late ambassador are
the greatest ever accorded a foreign
er by Japan and have made deep
impression on Americans.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16
MINNESOTA TOSSERS
: WILL BE GIVEN "M'S''

:. st. Paul. March 16.-The board of
sathletic control at the university met
yesterday for the first time since the
aelection Of new members. The matter
.of granting letters to the members
.sof the basketball squad was referred
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16
DORMITORY CUNTS
POSTPONE CONTEST

Members Of the Bulge and eayre
hall basketball teams failed to stage
the scheduled game Of basketball at
the university gymnasium last eve-
ming. The contest has bssn in
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-16

definitely postponed but will prob
ably be played the early part Of next
week.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23
SUMMONS

IN the Circuit Court OF the State VI
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Olof Carlson, Plaintiff. vs.. Betty Carl.
son, Defendant.
To Betty Carlson, Defendant above
named:
In the Name of the State Of Oregon.
You are hereby summoned and requir-
cd 10 appear and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff filed against you
IN the above entitled court and cause.
on or before Friday, the 18th day OF
December, 1917, which date is eleven
weeks from the date Of the first
publication Of this summons. And
you will take notice that IL you fail To
answer the said complaint or otherwise
plead thereto within said time, the
plaintiff for want thereof will apply to
The Court for the relief prayed for
therein, namely: for a decree Of the
Court forever dissOlying the bonds Of
matrimony now and heretofore exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant,
and for other equitable relief.
This summons Is published pursuant
to an order made and filed herein
by Honorable Gilbert w. Phelps,
Circuit Judge Of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Or
egon, on the 9TH day Of October,
1917. The first publication Of this
summons will be made on Friday, the
18th day Of October. 1917, and the
last publication will be made on FRI
day. the said 2Sth day Of December,
1917. Publication hereof will be made
for eleven consecutive weeks.
Dated this 5th day of October. A.
ID. 1917.
WILL NJ. PETERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office address: PendletOn, Oregon
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23
WITH VIOLIN, GIRL WHARF
CHARMS WESTON AUDIENCE

That Miss Brown 1f the Columbis
College faculty, Milton. is a won
dcrfully gifted yiolinist, was the
c0ncensus of opinion on the part oi
her large audience A. the Methodist
church in Weston last Friday even.
ing. One Of her hearers asserts
that she is superior TO all the
violinists he has heard since Re-
mcnyi, and that If the famous old
master named were now living and
heard her play from the same plat
form, he would greet her as a peer.
Miss Brown is not only wonderful
AZ a virtuosO. she is charming AS a
performer. Her every movement
is grace itself. and her bowling a
vcritable poem. To be sure. these
are features that please the eye
rather than the ear, but together
with the maryelously sweet sounds
that are drawn from the sweetest
Of all instruments, they constitute
an enchanting ensemble. Miss
Brown played several numbers with
admirable effect that are only at
tempted successfully by the great
est Of masters. Her duets with
Miss Compton, soprano, were an
pleasing feature Of the
program. Notably that old favor
ito, Schubcrt's Serenade, was played
and sung in a manner at once ap-
pcaling and beautiful.
Miss Compton sang delightfully."-
and Miss Graham is gifted reader.
who made an especial hit with her
humorous number. I'm Fourteen
Ninety-two." The piano accompan-
imcnts were played in perfect SYM
pathy by Miss Shangle, and from
and artistic standpoint the
throughout has never been
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23

rpassed in this city-not even by
Liiautauqua performers. Columbia
College Is indeed fortunate TO pos
sess such remarkable wealth Of tai
ent in It's faculty.
The entire net proceeds, $50.70.
went 10 swell Weston's allotment
of the Soldiers Christmas Fund
raised under auspices Of the Red
Cross.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23
The Farmers Bank Of Weston
Established 1891
Remember
Remember

to arrange for prompt payments on your Liberty
Bonds on dates shown on your temporary receipts;
also to commence now to bank money with which to
buy bonds of the next issue. 1t will be but short
time until the next offering and you will be expected
to buy bond. 1t is not necessary that you hold
these bonds if nconvenient to do 50. All Weston
merchants will accept them in exchange for goods
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORTS.


In the District Court of Lee County,
Iowa, at Keokuk:
To Ali Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that there
are now on file in the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of Lee
County, Iowa, at Keokuk. the final re-
ports and applications for discharg e
Of Julius Kriche, executor of the es-
tate Of Albert Notney. deceased: Ellen
Lind, administrators of the estate of
Mabel Lind, deceased; John J. Grim
minis, administrator of the estate of
Dora Westerfeld, deceased; s. J..
Young, eXecutrix and w. NJ. Young,
executor Of the estate Of d. A. Young,
deceased; Charles D. Streeter. eXecut-
or Of the estate OF Kate B. Streeter,
deceased; Henry E. Alton, executor Of
the estate Of Lucretia A. Gilchrist, de-
ceased.
And that unless objections thereto
are filed before noon of the 10th day
of April A. D.. 1917, said reports will
be approved and discharge entered as
prayed for by the administrators, etc.
April 9th A. D.. 1917.
o. r. JOHNSTON. Clerk
BY ALBERT VOLLERS, Deputy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

face OF the world; and that there are
n number of tracts in that one ocean
larger than the United States that are
entirely unfathomed by man, one
sees how much there Is yet to do be-
fore the earth's land surface can be
definitely charted. There is the great
southern ocean. a vast belt Of water
around the earth, and south Of that
again the Antarctic ocean betting the
earth, that have scarcely been sound
ed
The ocean floor Is going to be ex-
plored and mapped. AT recent
meeting of the National Academy of
Sciences in Washington, Professor
William NJ. Davis, Harvard university,
proposed that this be begun syste-
matically with a survey of the Paci-
fic that may take twenty years to fin
ish, and his proposal met with un-
animous approval
It Will be a tremendous undertake
ing, for the Pacific is $50 miles from
north to south and $500 miles south
| to the Antarctic circle. 1t is 10000
miles wide at its widest place, and, as
Professor Davis pointed out, even in
| that northern part Of the Pacific which
| have been explored there Is a tract
twice as large as the United States
that has been crossed by only a single
line of soundings at intervals OF 25(
miles wide.
The greatest known ocean depth is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
Policies Adopted.

In order that inconsistent policies
may not be followed, those conducting
the campaign go first to the constitu-
ted school authorities and tender Co
operation, assistance and sugg estions.
The organization and the methods OF
the movement in its national phases
are explained. If, then, the services
Of the bureau Of education are further
solicited in organizing local America
First" campaigns active steps are
taken to align the local forces, indus
trial, social, and otherwise, in a con
sistent, organized effort toward the
end in view. Where the local COM
mercial organization is a civic force
commanding prestige and the support
of other agencies, it is generally ask
ed to assume the primary RESPONSE
bility with the school authorities, the
consensus or opinion being that Am
ericanization is largely an industrial
problem.
To acquaint cooperating agencies
and the public generally with the
plans and the progress Of the cam
paign, circular letters, news letters,
news released to the press, and buile-
tins have been sent out.
The suggestions contained in these
and forthcoming ClTCulaTS are SpeClAC
and directed toward dynamic action.
The specialist in charge Of the cam
paign has prepared schedule of
"Standards and Methods in the Edu-
cation Of Immigrants" which will in
the future, as elaborated, form the
basis for the counsel given to cooper
ating organizations and to the educa-
tional agencies that the campaign is
designated to assist, create, and foster.
Such counsel has already been given
in numerous instances through parti-
cipation in conferences, committee
meetings, personal interviews. and
correspondence. Members Of the staff
of the division have add; essed over
seventy-five meetings during the
course Of the past year Counsel and
special assistance has been rendered
to over twenty-five chambers of com
merce, over 200 industrial establish
ments, over twenty education associa-
tions, and several thousand individ-
uals.
The cooperation of all forces inter
ested is solicited in carrying on this
movement for making the United
States a unified country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06

in the Pacific. off the island Of Guam,
where the water is six miles deep. No
Vegetation can grow there. There
would be utter darkness except FOR
the phosphorenscent glow shed by the
fishes that live there. No place has
been found too deep for fishes and
various forms OF animal life: but
they are not like many fishes one
sees near the surface; they have
grotesque shapes and they are al
ways dead when brought up.
1t will cost a great deal to chart
the ocean floors, for it often takes 10
hours to reel up five Or six miles of
piano wire with sounding devices at
the end. Mans inquisitiveness, his
thirst for knowledge, will not stop
short of finding out what IS at the
bottom of every section of the worlds
oceans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
PERSONALS.

Miss Persis Williams OF Davenport
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Cochrane.
Mrs. c.. o. MOL will leave Saturday
Morning for Des Moines to visit her
sister, Mrs. B. A. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Madge Roberts Gibson and
son Robert of Des Moines are the
guests Of Mrs. Gibson's mother, Mrs.
Joe Roberts. #..
Miss Marie Jones, student OF the
Iowa State college at Ames, is the
week end guest of Mrs. Joe Roberts
Mrs. Fred Hi1pert Sr., has returned
from a visit at West Point, Ia.
Joseph Kenney is home for Easter
from the University of st. Vincent
De Paul at Chicago, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
POTTER is
SENT TO PRISON
Captain Fritzen Pleaded Guilty to
Having Conspired to Blow Up
WeIiand Canal, Gets
Eighteen Months.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Captain AL
fred A. Fritzen pleaded guilty in
United States district court here to
day to having conspired with Cap
tain Hans Tauscher to blow up the
WeHand canal and was sentences
TO eighteen months in the fedora
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
Addressing the court before sen
tence was passed, Assistant District
Attorney Knox referred to Fritzer
as only tool in the hands of the
unspeakable Won Papen."
Fritzen was arrested in San Fran
cisco. He formerly was captain oi
artillery in the German army anC
was given his first citizenship papers
in this country in 1912.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
MRS. ARNOLD
DIED TODAY
Passed Away at St. Joseph's Hospital
This Morning From Heart
Trouble and Conn.,
pIications.

ing at 11:20 o'clock at st. Joseph's
hospital. Heart trouble and compli-
cations caused her death. She was
taken to the hospital yesterday after
noon. She is survived by her hus-
of Davenport, and Miss Emma Arnold
of Paris. Texas, and Harry, Miles,
Joseph, Hazel, Louis. Alvin and Nal
vim Arnold and Mrs. William Burris,
all Of Keokuk.
Mrs. Arnold was born in Monmouth,
Ill. She was forty eight years old, and
had lived in Keokuk for ten years.
She was a member Of the First Ba.,-
tist church OF Keokuk.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later. ..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
Government Troops Start To-
ward American Border,
With Attack Prob
ably in View.
FOR BORDER r AIDS
First Hostile Indication Will Bring
Down Long Pent Up Wrath by
United States
Defenders.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
Ell PAso, Texas, April 6.-Sud-
den movement Of Mexican govern
ment troops toward the border today
in the states Of chihuahua, Neuvo
Leon and CoahuiIa, is believed by
federal authorities here to portend
hostile action against border settle
ments, despite the explanation offer
ed by carranzista officials that the
troop movements is part Of the
campaign against the bandit forces
under Villa.
Government agents here arc
watching closely for evidences Of =
border raid and action probably will
be taken at the first hostile indica-
tfon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
WILL SPEAK AT
SERVICE TONIGHT
Rev. Howard to Talk on "The Easy
Way to Get to God" at
Bethel Church-No Sat
urday Service.

Rev. Howard will speak on "The
Easy Way to Get to God" at Bethel
A. NJ E. church tonight. There will
be no service at the church Satur.
day night. but the evangelist will
lead sunrise prayer meeting Eas'
ter morning.
There was a large attendance at
the meeting last night and quite a
number stood up to pray. The choir
has been enlarged and is rendering
good service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Especial to The cate CltyI
STATE HOUSE, DES MONIES, Ia,
April 5.-In re estate Of Jennie f.
Howell, Polk county, affirmed.
Maple, appellant, VS.. Board of Su-
pervisors of Calhoun county, Calhoun
county, affirmed.
Harry l.. Ogg. appellant VS.. E. H
Robb, Jasper county, affirmed.
Dickinson VS.. City Of Waterloo, ap.
pellant, Black Hawk county, re-
versed and remanded.
In re special assessment, Jefferson
street sewer, Black Hawk county, re-
versed and remanded.
Fulton, ct al. VS.. Fulton, appel
lants, Butler county affirmed.
Rowland, ct al, VS.. Anderson Coal
Co, Marion county. affirmed.
Port Huron Machine Co, appellant
VS.. Davis, Linn county, affirmed
Blodgett, appellant, VS.. Ladd Des
Moines, municipal court. affirmed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1917-04-06
Unwarned Ship Sunk.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service!
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Consul
Iorrie reported to the state depart
ment today the unwarned sinking Of
the Portuguese bark Argo, New or
leans to London While there were
no casualties, three Americans among
eleven sailors in small boat, SUI
fered terribly for four days before
landing at Ferrcl.
Four other American sailors were
rescued by a British hospital snap
The torpedoing occurred. while the
vessel was lying to IN a gale, March
"a