davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
-Four Trunks of
Amber Fluid at
Police Station

Somewhere today, either in Grand
Forks or elsewhere. a man mourn the
loss Of many quarts of whtskey,
vintage of-well. who cares when it's
in the hands Of the police? This in
dividual. with Bacchanalian proclivi-
ties, remains in hiding. a very good
course to follow, for if he ome for
ward and demands his late property
he will haze embarrassing questions
to answer.
And it's all the fault Of a policeman
with an over-developed sense Of
| smell. The late owner of the liquor
sent four trunks to the Great North
ern depot to have them checked. The
trunks contained clothing, but the
policeman with the smell was sure
that there was something else therein.
He was so sure hat the trunks were
opened and clothing was found, but
so was the whiskey. Carefully and
with malice aforethought, the trunks
were removed to the police station,
where today they are awaiting their
owner.
Chances are the owner knows
what's happened to his whiskey. If
he's wise he'll not claim the property,
for in all probability he'll have to
move down Bismarck way, where
they are finding it expensive business
to feed prisoners at the state peni-
Tertiary. Twill be a blessing all
around if he doesn't show up, for he'll
likely be safe, the whiskey will be de-
stroyed so hat it will bite and sting
no one, and the state will be saved
the expense of feeding another
prisoner.
In the meantime the whiskey is at
the police station. If anyone thinks
it belongs to him, he can claim it.
Chances are though. he'll never en-
joy it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
IIVEsTOm MM 10 MEET.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 5.--A call issued
today by T.@3W. fTomHneon, SECRETARY,
sum M the American National Live
stock association TO meet .here on Jan
Euary 1t for Its twc~nty-sec0nd annual
convention. The session Will last three
days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
City Nurse To
Attend Public
Health Meetings
Miss McCulloch Will Go to Chicago
Next Week to Be Present at Con-
ferenoes-Wm Represent North
Dakota.

At the convention of the National
Organization for Public Health Nurs-
ing, which will be held at Chicago,
on December IS, City Nurse L. M.
McCulloch will represent North Da-
kota in the council Of state repre-
sentativeS.
During the convention action will
be taken on the proposed amend
mcnts to the bylaws Of the organi-
cation, necessary on account of the
recent development of the public
health work in the United States
Representatives from all of the states
will be present, and plans for the
coming ear will be under discussion.
Miss McCulloch will leave for Chi
cage in time to be present at the
meeting of the American Public
Health association. which will also be
held in that city from December 8
to 12.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
City Women
Generous In
Services
Report Of Nurse McCsnoch Shows
That Volunter Service Was Faith
fully Rendered During Time of In
duenza Epidemic.

Women in this city have responded
nohly to the call for volunteer help
during the period Of the epidemic,
and their assistance in staying the
nvages Of the disease cannot be
overestimated. according to a state-
ment Of the city nurse, l. NJ. McCul-
loch, who sincerely commends the
willingness and f~aithfulness with
which the ONE have given their
serviceA
In the detention and university hos
pitfalls. where the regular system OF
hospital nursing was followed. a
number of women devoted their en-
tire time to work in the wards and
several women worked in the diet
kitchen. and az a result it was posi-
Bile to serve scientifically prepared
meals to the patients. Many of the
women gave their entire days or
nights for weeks to nursing the sick.
and many IRE still Offering their serv-
ices
MrA H L. Woods tool the place
Of MtB McCulloch while she was in
charge OF the hospitals, and acted as
visiting nurse to city patients.
Mary BERG. city police matron, be-
side giving attention to her regular
duties, was untiring in her services
to the sick in the city during the
time Of the epidemic, the city nurse
declared In her Office as police ma
tron. Miss Berg was able to come in
touch with conditions as perhaps no
other individual in the city. and was
u~nreserved in rendering service wher-
ever the occasion ~necessitated.
Credit Due Physicians.
In the opinion Of Miss McCulloch,
a great deal Of credit is due univer-
sity authorities. and to DR.. Grassick
and Dr.. French for conducting the
summer purse in home nursing. A
combination of theoretical and prac-
tical training was given, and a great
number of young women were pre-
pared to undertake nursing with a
scientific understanding Of their
duties. when the call came this fall.
In the following list appear the
names Of women who volunteered al
the detention and university hospitals
during the time that Miss McCulloch
had charge Of these two institutions.
A list Of city volunteers Ia be print
ed later. Graduate nurses among
these ONE are Mrs. Witherstine,
Mrs. Lee Norman. Mrs. Paul Norman,
Mrs. 6veinbjorn johnson and Mrs. H.
l. Woods, Mrs. Watson.
Volunteers at the detention hospi-
tai: Glenna Johnson. Blanch Web
ster, Mrs. Kermott, Edith Veitch,
Catherine Babcock, Mesdames Gill
lette, Libby, o. j.. Barnes, Clark,
Witherstfne, Watson, Lee Norman,
L-Esperance, Widlund, Trepanier,
Lehman, Denniston: Misses Wolfe,
Dannens, Hanson, Nelson, st. Clare,
Medhus, HUMPHREYS. Hoffman,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

Tokyo has 81 daily newspapers.
Must have been some Japanese
chorus when the newsies called the
"uxtries."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

schnable, Elwell. Youngberg. Abra-
hanson Mesdames King, Olmstead.
Green.
Volunteers at the university: Mes
danes Babcock. w. v. O'Connor, H.
B. Finch. Libby, Gillette, Kermott,
Trepanier, Almstead, King, M. G. OIL
Lehman, Thompson, Woods. Sveinb-
jorn Johnson; nights, Mesdames Lib
by, Finch, Thompson. Olson, Stor-
sassli: days, Mesdames Babcock, Gill
lette, Trepanier, O'Connor. Lehman,
Olmstead. Kermott. st. Glare, Miss
Blanche Webs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
LEFT FOR
WESTERN JOURNEY

MI. and Mrs, J. M. Smith Of 500
Belmont avenuA have started on a
western tour. At Minot they will be
Joined by a sister, Mrs. Belle Ruston.
who has been visiting there. A brother
and sister OF Mrs. Smiths will be
visited at Stanfeld, Ore, whence they
will leave for Portland and later
Fresno, Cal, where they will spend
the winter at the Clifford Hall home.
In the meantime Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J.. Pierce have moved from their
home at TOT Cottonwood street to the
Smith residence for the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
Petition Is
Sent
Signed by 1875 Farmers Of the State
of North Dakota, the Petition In
dictates Danger Of Farm Help
Shortage.

At the instigation of the president
Of the North Dakota Livestock as
ISOLATION, j. d. Bacon Of this city.
circulated a petition among the farm
ers of this state showing the danger
which might result if the labor short
age facing the farmer at the pres
ent time is not attended to, and call
ing upon Herbert Hoover, United
States food administrator, to use his
best efforts to cause the return TO
the farms of North Dakota OF as
many men from training camps as
possible, wherever it is compatible
with the military interests Of the
country to do so.
The large crops which the farmers
are willing to raise to relieve the
shortage of the worlds food supply,
cannot be properly attended to IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

less there is sufficient help obtained
to ARE for the crops. 1t was with
his view in mind that the petition
asking aid from the food administra-
tor, was circulated, and so far it has
been signed by 1,575 farmers in 80
districts of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

Gunder Olson, $4,000; ]. j. O'Brien,
$44.30.
Pembina County-C. r. Green,
$32.50; J. J. O'Brien, $31.00 to $4,000.
Cavalier County-H. D. ALERT,
$1,000; c. B. Mcmillan, 1886; J. 3.
Mooney. $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
KING ALBERT WELCOMED.

Paris, Dec. 5.-(Havas)-King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
who will arrive in Paris today, are
welcomed enthusiastically by the
newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
GERMAN IN JAIL AS
ROBBERY SUSPECT
Charles Buell., Possessor Of
Criminal Record, Asserts
His Innocence.
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Chauffeur Of White Motor Co.
Seized in Search for Stolen
S4,450.52.

Considering tho probable effect OF a
SO calibre gun on a target. say. from
twenty to thirty feet removed. 1t wss
just as well that neither Henry Brian.
cashier OF the White Motor Company,
nor any other OF the crowd OF onlookers
tried to interfere with the cloaked bandit
who held up Mr. Brian and got the
White company's payroll of s4,45o.52 at
Park avenue and Fifty-seventh street
Monday. The fine innocence of the spec
tators in credlting the performance to a
lively band OF moving picture highway
men was the single factor which saved
their skins from a series OF bad pune
lures.
The police vouch for It that the slick
individual who pulled the trick was a
bad, bad yegg. They locked up under
$4,000 bail yesterday a dark skinned.
black eyed, thin Tipped man OF "a. bear
ing three and possibly four allases& who
has been missed from the roster of the
country's jails since last spring. Mr..
Brian picked him out OF nine others in
Inspector Crsy's office as the one who
poked a gun in his ribs, but until the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
WIREMEN ORGANIZE
FRIENDLY UNION
President Carlton of Western
Union Is Sponsor.
Special Despatch TO TnE suN.

CHICAGO, July 10.--Western Un,o,
operators. as the guests Of Presiden,
Carlton. opened a convention here 70.
day, the purpose of which is to organic,
a full fledged union" for the welfare ~
the men. but under conditions acceptab,.
to the company.
Sixteen delegates. said to represo,t
$4,000 workers. were called together by
Il. t. Jones OF the local offices OF tho
company. Preliminary organization wac
perfected and the convention adjourned
until Tomorrow, when the permanent or
ganization will be perfected.
Delegates declared II to be the MIR
pose of the convGtion to pledge a..
whole hearted support to President
Carlton and the Government in ma
prosecution Of the war John C, Law.
renee. one of the delegates from chi
cage. said thai the new union will pro-
vide relief from working conditions
v hich become unbearable
Through this Organization" he said
president Carlton is practically turn
ing over the Western Union Company
to the employees. and II they do not see
that II In run rs It should be, II will be
the employees fault"
r. G. Miller OF New York city, della
gate from the metropolitan Division"
declared that the $4,000 employees OF
the company are not satisfied with con-
ditions as they exist now, but felt that
the new organization afforded them a
chance to bargain with the company COL
lectively.
The expenses OF the delegates are
being paid by President Carlton. II was
announced tonight. II was at his sus-
gestion that they met. When the De
partment OF Labor declared in favor OF
the telegraphers' organisation Mr.. Carl
ton invited his employees to form a
union not affiliated with organized labor.
S. 3. Konenkamp. president OF the
Commercial Telegraphers Union tonight
declared that the new organization Is an
attempt by President Carton to evsds
the demands of the old organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

evidence accumulates the prisoner Is
named on the blotter only as a suspect
Not having $4,000. he was Jailed.
The prisoner volunteered that he was
Charles Buell. OF AIT East 1isth street
Inspector Cray says that he Is also
william Buell., John Ryan. Henry Clark
and Harry Casey, late OF Sing Sing and
later OF Blackwelrs. Island. where he
was forcibly put after escaping from
Jefferson Market jail via the coal hole
while on good behavior as trusty.
His career has been mingled with that
OF the best yeRgs and holdup men OF the
metropolitan district, the records show.
and now and then he has made free with
firearms in no casual manner.
When Detectives Dillon and Whalen
chummed UP to him yesterday on the
busy sidewalk at Seventh avenue and
Flfty-second street Buell. made no resist
ance He had no DOODLE and no gun, and
his thoughts were az far from Sing Sing
az they we're from Blnckwelrs Island---a
considerable distance In the geography Of
the criminal.
You've got nothing on me, boys"
he remarked with cheer as copper
hooked on to each arm and frisked
him for concealed battery. Don't
skid me. I'll follow the crowd"
SO the crowd went to the West
Forty-seventh street station. where
Buell. was locked UP. He maintained
that since his last trip to Blackwell's
he had conducted an orderly saloon at
Fifty seventh street near Eleventh ave-
nue. and that he got his Information
about the White motor holdup from
the newspapers
Shortly after and by independent
methods the police arrested Abraham
MIdnick. 20, a chauffeur, who was dis
charged by the White company week
ago. The police say that the holdup
man was given information by en-
ployees of the company. and other ar
rests may be made Midnick had no
criminal record, but was Jailed on
$4,000 bail for a hearing with Buell.
Monday.
Buells record begins with two years
in Sing Sing for burglary In 1907. In
1912 he went back for two years more
for grand larceny as Harry Clark and
in 1915. after a shooting ARRAY in
Ninth street saloon, he obtained another
year of absence from the social life of
the CITY. He was sentenced to serve 1t
out in jefferson market Jail. but doubt
less feeling the place was an affront
to his record he escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

oradeii Joined their comrades in attend
ing to the last hotel.
As a result Of tho three visits the
raiders brought in fifty men, OF whom
twenty were Of draft age without hav-
ing any cards to show for the fact,
They likewise brought In four truck
loads of gambling tools, including rou-
lstte wheels, faro layouts, poker tables.
crap tables, racing charts, chips and
sundry other first aids to tho parting
Of fool and his money.
Afridavits charging number Of the
prisoners with being gamblers were
turned over to County Judge zabriskie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

OF the Broadway lights that the Fuel
Administrator could not dim None OF
them, however. seemed to have been SO
abashsd a. their friend "Beansey."
Sheriff Courier seemed to have no APP
probation OF the greatness that had
come 10 his midst when he yanked the
hero of many broadway stories from
the hospitabie recessss OF the closet. He
did not know that the man who was
honortng the humble hiding place was
the proprietor OF a Broadway restaurant.
an eminent manufacturer. and but lately
accredited by the District Attorney with
being TIE guiding spirit OF the late Cen
trail Merchants Club In East Seventeenth
street. where men OF means came to-
eether to feast and be merry regardless
Of the cost I've
But. indeed. It was "Beansey' in all
his front, which, like unto that OF the
lily, always made Solomon in all lis
glory look like the patron OF an old
clothes man. How Mr.. Rosenfeld came
TO the undignined position OF being a
tenant IN a remote New Jersey closet
much smaller than a Harlem hail bed
room. is, quoting Mr.. Klplng. another
story.
All Due 70 Jim smith.
1t was all due to jim Smith, the ro-
tund and rosy faced Assistant District
Attorney who started out to do a little
political scavenssr work when Uncle
Sam sent his nephew this way en- route
10 France 30 that they might not be
smirched by any OF the hitherto existing
evils Of the town.
Mr.. Smiths activities resulted in such
young men ms are fond OF gambling. APP
preciative OF a right eve. and averse 10
the selective draft law. keeping away
from their local haunts, and many OF
them trekked over the river TO New Jer.
sey In quest Of rest and recreation
Sheriff Courier heard OF this flock OF i'm
migrants and planned three raids.
He called In eeventy-seven men and
eight officers OF the Ridgewood Battalion
OF the state Militia Reserves. loaded
them into automobiles yesterday after
noon. and without telling his own Dis
trict Attorney OF his plans. started for
Joy ride. They stopped at Lieves
oasis and promptly surrounded the place
In a pavilion back OF the hotel they
found $50 men. OF whom fifteen were
because they had no registration cards
While they were getting the men ready
for transportation to Hackensack the
militia invaded tho upper floor OF the
hotel and made bold 10 enter the closet
which had been picked out by Mr.
Rosenfeld as his particular city of
| OF refuge.
Daechlers Riverside Hotel, at Carl
| stadt, and 0rimes's Hotel, at Lyndhurst
were also visited. Militia reserves from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
MEMORIAL FOR ATHLETE.
Police Raise Money 60 Honor De-
tective Martin J. Sheridan.

tecttve MARTIN J' shertonn'
Tho Police Department Is to help in
obtaining funds for a memorial to Mar
tin ]. Sheridan. the greatest athlete OF
them all. by selling tickets for the con-
cert and games to 90 held at Celtic
Park. Long Island City. Saturday, July
81, Commissioner Enrisht announced
last night Sheridan was a first grade
at the time OF his death.
Tie was a man OF the highest intee-
rity and splendid type OF policeman"
said the Commissioner. He was CEN
trail figure In three great international
olympic games. and 1t was largely to his
athletic prseminence that the honors
were won by the American team. His
life was a splendid example for the
youth Of America, for he was not only
mighty athlete but a man OF dauntless
courage and tho generalization OF fair
ness and gameness. He was a credit to
his race. his profession and his country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
'ROSENFELD CAUGHT
IN A JERSEY RAID
''Beansey" Of Gambling Fame
Found In Closet Of
Country Hotel. 49,.
BRIDGE WEBER TAKEN
so Men Of Draft Age Rounded
Up Through jim Smiths
Efforts.

The Honorable Sixmund Rosenfeld, an
eminent rope manufacturer Of the Bor-
ough Of Brooklyn. by the light OF whose
scintiilating diamonds late stayers in
Broadway have often flashed the time
from their wrist watches. was fshed
from an unasthetic closet on an upper
floor of Leives Half Way Hotel at Carl
stadt. y. j.. yesterday afternoon by an
enth usiastic posse. under command OF
sheriff John w. courier OF Bergen
county.
Not since the early East Side days,
when the proietariat persisted in chang
Ing his front name to the familiar APP
pellation OF "Beanssy.' had such an in
dignity been perpetrated upon the maker
OF rope in the City Of Churches.
Not that the finding OF Mr.. Rosenfeld
was In an obscure company. for in the
same untoward moment that brought
him into the hands Of the Sheriff there
was also taken Bridgie Webber, in whose
poker room at SIXTH avenue and Forty
second street the four East Side gunner
cooked their plot TO murder Herman
Rosenthal. which led to the deterioration
OF Lieut.. Charles Becker and the four
BunIiieh aforesaid. '"Bridgle" had like
wise come to the Tenderloin from the
Hesperian circles that served as a cradle
for the activities Of Rosenthal and Ro-
senfeld.
Jack Rivers in Audience.
And among other prominent persons
noticed in the audience whom the Sheriff
started Hackensackward with his grlst
was Jack Rivers, also familiar as one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
RADIO EXPERT DIES IN FALL.
n. n. Culmer OF Indiana Killed Mt
MineoIa Field.

Private Bruce n. Gunner. radio ex-
pert, OF Martinsdale. Ind. was killed on
the Mineola field yesterday when the
machine in which he was riding with
Cadet Aviator Forster sideslipped and
fell about a hundred feet.
Forster was sitting In the rear seat
and escaped unhurt.
Culmer had been at tho M!neola field
but a few days. His body will be sent
10 Brookville. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Jack Rivers in Audience.

And among other prominent persons
noticed in the audience whom the Sheriff
started Hackensackward with his grist
was Jack Rivers, also familiar as one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11


Count Giuseppe is a SUN donor who
has frequently figured in the soldiers
mail. In recent card to him II. @.
Scott. Jr.. for the War Risk Section
writes: do you count? Well, every
one OF us who owes so much comfort TO
your donation through THE SUN To-
bacco Fund figures that you are a Count
that counts greatly. 1t is practically
impossible to find words I'd show, our
gratitude for your generosity, We do
thank you.''
Albert Shears OF Supply Company.
166th Infantry. has new angle to clear
up the distribution Of tobacco. He says
I'VE certainly do have a busy time when
we issue smoking and chewing tobacco
TO the boys. and I think and know that
every man thanks you for his share,
even though he does not :write."
Tiers have. been rnumbsriess cards Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Aged Man Killed by Motor Truck.

Giambatisto Garbarino. 66. OF 60 Null
berry street. was struck and killed yes
terday at Worth and Baxter streets by
an automobile truck owned by the Vac
uum OIL Company. 81 Broadway. Will
lam Roddecker the driver. was ar
rested
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
ARGENTINE ON
BRINK Of WAR
AGAIN With
THE TEUTONS
Military Attaches of Southern
Republic Are Recalled From
Berlin and Vienna. Sinking
of Ship the Cause.

Bl ENOS AlkES. EeO. IL ne min
lister OF war mas recalled Argentine's
military attaches from Berlin and Wen
na. In political circles this action is
regarded as significant and connected
with the sinking Of the Argentine
steamship MinistrO irTiendo. on jan
uary 20.
The Argentine minister 10 France
has confirmed the tact chat the steam
ship was flying the Argentine flag
when sunk. Inc government mas not
announced by what authority the
change of flags was made after leav-
ing this cOuntry-the vessel having
sailed under the French fiag-OUt re-
CARDS the sinking as unfriendly act
even though the use of the home flag
was unauthorized. The assumption
in political circles here is that Germa-
ny does not intend to keep her prom
ises in regard to Argentine's shipping.
Situation Tense
The situation here is tense and the
are maintaining more than
their usual silence on the subject. but
several events at the government
house late today lead to the belief that
the government at last is preparing
to take an important step. After an
unusually long lapse of time. the for
eign office today replied to the notes
of Peru and Uruguay. which notified
Argentina OF their rupture of relations
with Germany. and that OF Brazil in
forming Argentina OF her sister coun-
try's state Of war with the central pow
ers.
Argentina. in the three notes sent in
reply. expressed her appreciation and
warmest sympathy with the three 9TH
er South American countries. The
note to Brazil which was the most sig
nificant. says that the Argentine gov
ernment has followed all the phases
of the causes which led to this just
resolution. and closes with an eX-
preston of homage 10 the Brazilian
nation.
These notes and the simultaneous
recall OF the military attaches from
Berlin and Vienna are regarded as in
dicating that the country is verging
on a crisis in its international relation
II also was announced today that an
army officer, who has been acting as
correspondent in eBrlin for La Nacion
also has been recalled by the minister
of war.