davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15

ing an hour an ten minutes e re-
corded by the seismograph at st.
Louis university. The shock is sup
posed to center about 1000 miles
south, probably in Columbia u
Washington-State quotas n for the
student nurse reserve which will fill
the vacancies in hospitals, were an
nounced by the womans' committee
Of the, council of national defense. The
enrolment will start July 20.
Toronto-Reports show Great
Northwestern Telegraph company en-
ployes in various cities voted to strike
Tuesday unless two employees are re-
instated.
Neutrality-suspicious. for the protec-
ton Of farmers against arbitrary
wheat grading and non-competitive
!! buying e announced by the food
administration. /
Montreal-The Canadian war rail:
way board wrote the railway trades
denying a petition for higher wages
to shopmen and said the unions 'had
no moral right to order a strike al
this time"
WashinEton-A supposedly spy
proof device for sending letters behind
the enemy lines has been worked out
by the state department. Letters Ire
sent through the Red Cross.
Little Rock-Machine guns are said
to have awed a Cleburne county band
Of draft resisters into surrender.
Observation-Disclosures of skilled
glass workers has caused the govern
EInenta to Issue an appeal to women to
take. a fstx&weeks course Of training at
Rochester, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15

-%I..4s..3 4fc5f "a. ptp"HH -. N- .Ss /. sASsI
Facilities commission Will start WIN
M OF the Georgia ports. OF
their proximity to the most produc-
fave part OF the ana tnelr
comparative nearness to EUROPE ana
SoMtn Amerlca.'
n commissfon's work y expectea
70 result IN n Shipment through
soutnern ports IN the next twelve
montns OF e ereater part man eve
soeiore Of n soutn.s annual output OF
,,ct. ~ tUcI,,asrs Ii,,a.toa,. 81 aisn
the fr,,it ~ so,,ther re;iIs "AN 'NS
~ Tha h,,iL ~ nav nrea,,c+. or,r.
,notinv ~ tha co,,th ~, n1sSSrs ME-
ins+aaS ~ - 49, 80 ~ ~ thn ,e wye
iina ~ cao.~1a - 81. nth ~ LIT. hava
hon sant ir +ha nost ~ = AVIAN
ro,,tas for - nor+asn We.
q fter vaar +hasa n.-,isted
aitho,;sh - - e aes.rts5 10y s,.,tS raesnn
Gould IN ri,,en f"r their, continmance'
prac 1lS oIi ~ +ha nn+ton racad1aG
a. EaII D,var "a NJ, Badford and
nouch ~ q racaiuaa ~ prov;dsnca has
been ira nshinnad ~ Nav yorr This
~ ors;darad - otrc,,ito,,. a~xn.naiva
vav If shinuen+ whan ths Cotton
could have haen sert Nv Sirect route
eli wa ~ uron,S fnon .,,ch nort. a.
SavannaS and Rr,nswicE
nAA ap1
georgia is considered the most I'M
portant OF the Atlantlc coast cotton
sta aye : IL produces vaIlously aDoue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15

BRIEFS

Washington-Government control
tioning of the civil population may re-
suit from the heavy requirements Of
the allies.
London-An economic association
of "a nations. for world-trade after
the war is announced by Lord Robert
Cecil, minister Of blockade.
Oakland, Cal.-Approximately 81
500 boilermakers employed in ship
yards were ordered to strike because
OF alleged failure Of employers to all
here 20 IN wage scale.
Neutrality-suspicious. announceigJy
the army medical corps show this 70
cial disease has been curbed among
rhe troops both n France and the
American camps.
St Louis-Earthquake shocks last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
.B0ISHEVIN
LOSE KAZAN
czecho- slovak Troops Take
City After Violent
Fight.

London, July 15.-Czecho-slavak
troops have captured the city Of Ka-
zan. 43o miles east Of Moscow. an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
enhagen a y 1t is reported from
Moscow. The city was taken after
the Bolsheviki had put up violent re-
sistance.
Kazan Is on the Kazanka river
near where it joins the Volga. It il
a manufacturing and commercial
center and is the entrepot Of the
commerce between Siberia and Euro
pean Russia. Kazan is about 100
miles north Of Simbirsk where the
Bolshevtk government troops were
reported to have defeated the Czechs
last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
SURVEY To Be
MADE OF ALL
. SOUTHERN PORTS
Steps Will be Taken to Re.
lieve Congestion in East
Z ern Ports.

-HHr -"E aET.HsF 49,.
Washington, July ia survey of
southern ports will be put under way
soon by the Shipping Boards Port aid
darbor Facilities commission. as part
IS the boards plan for developing
lieve congestion in the east.
Shipment of sectional products such
Is cotton, naval stores and lumber,
Ind even grain from the middle west,
through the ports Of the south. in
stead Of through Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
Is expected to add this winter in pre-
venting repetition Of conditions which
prevailed six months ago, delaying the
movement of needed supplies to the
Allies and the American forces in
France.
In beginning its work in the south;
t is likely that the Port and Harbor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
PARIS PEOPLE
HEAR GUNS.
Fighting on American Sec
tor Of Battle Line is
Violent.

..L HgE-MN rEEHa3. 80
Paris. July 15.-The inhabitants 6f
Paris and the suburbs. says the Ma
tin. heard violent artillery firing in
the early hours today. The sky
toward the asst was constantly lit up
as II by a great electrical storm.
Those who were on the b%oulevards
after midnight listened to the can
nonade, while small groups gathered
on, the high points Of the city to
watch the distant heavens. The
noise of the firing was particularly
loud in the southern part of the city.
The sector Of the battle line nearest
Paris is that west Of Chateau Thierry,
about As miles northeast Of the
French capital. American and
French troops are barring the Ger
mar pathway there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
MEREDITH FINDS NO SUPPORT.

Dublin, July 15.-Frederick Mere
dith, a Dublin lawyer. who endeav-
ored to form a committee to place
American opinion before the Irish
people. has announced that the sup
port offered was not sufficient to JUS
tify him in proceeding with the pro-
ject. Some of his correspondents re-
uuested that their names should not
be disclosed as they were afraid of
violence or ~boycotting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15
Revision Of The
Bismarck Injunction
Sought In Germany

Amsterdam, July 15.-Bismarck's
injunction that German diplomatic
Representatives abroad should not
marry any but German wives ought to
be revived, says the Koelnische Volks
Zeitung in an article which strongly
disapproves of the union Of Count
Vivienne Burton Thomas, of Burhng-
ton, N. j., and even more go Of the
marriage of his father, the former
ambassador in Washington.
The latter's conduct, both before
and after the beginning of the war
and until America Joined in,' has, 1t
says, shown many strange vagaries
which would be incomprehensible but
for, the fact that his wife. Jeanne
Luckemeyer, was an American Wom-
an.
The volks Zeitung holds that the
Bismarkian dictum that q German
ambassador or minister who marries
q foreign wife should leave the serv-
ice should be strictly observed. 1t
further says that the service must be
overhauled and reorganized on q
broader basis. Sweeping changes
must be introduced and many tradd-
tons of the old school, must be
thrown overheard.
: ut IL no longer necessary, the
Rhenish organ concludes" to play the
faultless drawing room diplomatist.
The modern diplomatist must not on
~ be a diplomatist in the true sense
Of the word, but he must be q sound
business man and q tireless worker as
WALL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15

abundant supply Of capable man
power land idleness and restricted or
prohibited from entering this country
by immigration laws" the petit
ton asks hat the laws be suspended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15

BASTIIE DAY CELEBRATED.
Guyaquil, Sunday, July 14.-Bastile
Day was observed with appropriate
ceremonies in the principal cities Of
the republic. The French annivers-
airy has been officially declared a Ma
tional Festival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-15

Herald Wants Bring Results.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
NuGENT Is CANDIDATE
FOR SHORT TERM

United States Senator John f.
Nugent will be a candidate to
succeed himself for the short
term senatorship. This an
nouncement is authorized
through close confidential friends
to whom he has communicated
the fact. lie makes it plain to
them that it has never entered his
mind to run for any other Office
than the one he now holds. 1t is
understood he has made it equal
ly as plain that he would consider
it a breach of party and political
etiquette to attempt to run for
any other Office than the one to
which he was given a recess ap-
pointment and which in the pres
ent instance constitutes the short
or unexpired term of the late
Senator James H. Brady.
you can state with authority
that Senator Nugent has formally
notified his friends here he will
be a candidate for the short term
for United States senator or, in
lother words to succeed himself
to- the same position which he
now holds and to which he was
appointed" said one of Senator
lNugents close political friends
and advisers. you may also
say that at no time has Sen
lator Nugent considered running
for any other Office than the one
Ito which he was appointed, fol
lhe considers that, having been sc
Iappointed to fiji the vacancy, ht
lwould consider it quite extraor-
ldinary for him to switch and ruI
for the long term, when he is il
Ireality holding the short term a
1.-THE present time"
! The announcement making
Splain the attitude of Senator Nu-
igent with regard to the shor
term is made to settle definitely
it is understood, reports tha
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15

have been persistently circulated
over the state That he was con-
sidering running for the long
term, thereby abandoning the
short term to which he was ap-
pointed and switching as a can
didate for another office.
The term of the late Senator
James II. Brady does not expire
until 1921, or period of six
years from the time he took Of
flee. His death occurred last
month. The last legislature
authorized the governor to fill
such a vacancy by appointment.
The attorney general held the
appointment held good under the
law until the next general cleo
tiOs when a successor could be
lelected. Exercising the authority
vested in him by law, Governor
Alexander appointed Senator Nu-
gent to fill the recess vacancy.
James H. Hawley was a candi-
date for the appointment. After
liz was made he stated he would
be a candidate for the short term
Isenatorship, or for the same Of
fee TO which Senator Nugent has
been appointed. In political
circles unusual interest was
aroused by the announcement.
Mr.. Hawley had, shortly after
Senator BOrah announced he
would not be a candidate to sue
ceed himself, that he would be a.
candidate for the senate, the inn
lpression going out that he would
be a candidate for the seat held
by Senator BOrah. Senator Borah
Ireconsidered his announcement
and it is understood will be a
candidate to succeed himself.
1t is said to be likely that an
adjustment Of the senatorial
controversy will be attempted
land that Mr.. Hawley will be in
duced to run for the long term
lsenatorship, leaving Senator Nu-
lgent free to be a candidate to
lsucceed himself.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
CAPTAIN a. a. ARNOLD
LEAVES FOR COAST

Captain A. A. Arnold has re-
signed his position with the Red
Collar Line and left Wednesday
evening for Seattle, where he
expects to locate. Mr.. Arnold
was one of the oldest employees
of the Red Collar Line in point
ot service, having been in the
employ of the company for the
past ten years. For the past sew
eral years he has been in charge
of the steamer Flyer on the run
between this city and Occur d.
Alene. Mrs. Arnold is at present
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Lulu
Hamilton in Spokane and will
Join Mr. Arnold when he is
located permanently.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
COURT DECREE ORDERS
MORTGAGE FoRECLoSED

A decree was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday in the case
OF the Union Trust Co. of Spo-
kane against w. f. Shanks and
Nettie f. Shanks. Judgment was
obtained by default on a note for
1915 with interest at eight per
cent from April 7, 1916, attor-
ney's fees of 500 and the costs
of the action. The decree pro-
vides for the foreclosure Of a
mortgage on the NV a Of Sec
ton 10, T. 46N., RI, which was
given to secure the note, and the
sale Of the property by the sheriff
to satisfy the judgment. Edward
II Berg of Occur d'Alene and A.
E. Gallagher of Spokane repre-
scented the plaintiff in the pro-
.ceedings.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
Stop EnIiStmentS
For Twentieth
RECEIVE ORDER FROM WAR DEPART
Fifteen Applications Received Al Forestry Office
Since January I.

The Twentieth Engineers, the
lumbermen' regiment, has been
closed to men who are not Of
draft age and the only way in
which enlistments in this regi-
ment may be accomplished is by
induction. No assurance is given
that even the men of draft age
who attempt to enter the regi-
ment by this method will be ac-
cepted. A telegram has been re-
ceived from the War Department
reporting enough applicants to
MI the regiment.
Fifteen applications for enlist
|ment have been received at the
local forestry Office by Forest
Supervisor Roscoe Haines since
the first of the year, all but four
of these applications having been
made since the first of February.
A number of the applicants have
been accepted and are already in
the service. The list of those
making application to enter the
Ilumbermen' regiment since the
first of the year follows:
Frank Williams, st. Maries.
John A. Finn, st. Maries.
William Vasby, st. Maries.
Chester H. Propst, Clarkia.
George H. Thostenson, st.
Maries.
Owen Mcmillan, St. Maries.
| Lee Mashhurn, st. Maries.
Virgil f. Clouse, Sanders.
Henry Lewis Britton, Rice
Wash.
John DOran, Elk River.
Franklin Gerard, Avery.
Chas. J. Hash, Avery.
Joseph F. Mahoney, Avery.
Perry f. Mallory, Moscow.
Harry Graham, Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
JUDGE DENIES PETITION
FOR PERMANENT WRIT

A decision was received today
from Judge r. N. Dunn Of the
district court in the case Of T. II.
Abr, Olof Edin, Helen T. Murphy,
Alex Norry and Eva Inman
against the trustees of School
District of this county, deny
ing the writ of mandate asked
for in the complaint. The court
finds that the plaintiffs are not
entitled to the relief asked in the
complaint and alternate writ Of
mandate and denies the writ on
condition that the trustees dill
gently proceed to repair the dam
age to the Ferrell school house
and resume the school.
The court finds that 1.-The trus-
tees Of said school district No. 8
are willing and we're willing to
re-establish the school at Fer
rell, Idaho, without Unnecessary
delay; that it never was the in
tention of said defendants OF
either Of them to permanently
lmove the said school from Fer
rell, or abandon the same and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
BOViII Firm
Is PenaIized
FOR VIOLATION OF FOOD REGULATIONS
Telegram Ordering Change In Regulations Re-
CeiVed From State Food Administrator.

city nor to exceed .One-quarter to
one-half barrel to country Gus
toner" Before sale every retail
er will satisfy himself that Gus
toner has supply of substitute
in his possession or must buy
such substitutes at time of the
sale of flour to the extent Of one
part substitute to two parts Of
flour. Exception: an allowance
.Of five per cent or five pounds on
each twenty-five pound substitute
potatoes Will be made at ratio Of
four to one. For instance, in
sale of one-quarter barrel sack
.Of flour retailer will satisfy him
self customer buys or has in his
possession twenty pounds of sub
stitute and twenty pounds Of
potatoes. We deem it a violation
of the food control act where any
customer buys or has in his pos
session more than a sufficient
quantity of flour for thirty days
supply, where bought from one
lretailer or several retailers. Also
violations on part of retailers
under the food act to knowingly
sell a customer more than thirty
days supply. We will expect
everyone, as patriotic duty, to
notify this Office of violations
either by consumer or retailer,
giving date, name and specific
instance, and from this date will
deem it a violation of the food
control act for any merchant to
sell or any customer to buy more
than one dollars worth of sugar
or in any case to exceed 25
pounds to any one purchaser in
cities or rural districts. Excep-
tiOns: hotels, restaurants, board
ing houses and similar institu-
tions, but in no case must a sugar
or flour sale exceed to any one
customer a thirty days supply
Exceptions: graham and whole
wheat flour containing at least
95 per cent of the wheat grain
may be sold with ten per cent
substitutes. Exceptions: farmers
may exchange at flour mills in
their vicinity under regular mill
ing terms for thirty days supply
land no more.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
BENEvVAH COUNTY is
THREE YEARS OLD

Wednesday, February l3, was
the third anniversary Of the
opening of the county Offices in
the new county of Benewah.
On that day in 1915 the county
officers were sworn in and the
Offices opened for business. The
records of the auditors Office
show that since the organization
of the county 600 instruments
have been received for filing or
record. Three hundred ninety
four civil actions have been filed
in the district court and the
criminal actions number 1872.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
ALLEGES DESERTIoN;
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Mamie l.. Greek, by her attor-
ney, William d. Keeton, has filed
an action in the district court
for this county asking for a di-
vorce from her husband, Frank
c.. Greek. Desertion and failure
to support are alleged as grounds
for the action. They were mar
ried at Nez Perce, Idaho, in
1912, and have no children
and no cimmunity property. The
plaintiff asks restoration of her
maiden name Of Mamie L. Bill
lups.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15

f. II. Trummel was a business
visitor at Spokane Wednesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
WHERE DO YOU GET
THAT REPUBLICAN STUFF

Our esteemed contemporary, in
this weeks issue states that a
study of 1916 election returns
show Idaho is a republican
state" We are at a loss to know
how this extremely momentous
decision was arrived at in view
OF the fact that five out of the
eight state Offices are held by
democrats and a total of the
county officials of the Al counties
of the state shows that an over
whelming majority of these are
also of the democratic persua-
sion. In view of the fact that the
article in question states that a
ticket that appeals to the rank
and file is the logical ticket the
following tabulation of the legis-
lative and county officials Of the
81 { q will npoNa of interest
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
Church To Raise
Service Flag
APPROPRIATE SERVICES TO Be KEL
Methodist Roll OF llOnOT Contains Names OF
Eighteen Former Members.

The following program Will be
rendered on Sunday evening at
the M. f.. Church in connection
with the presentation of the
Service-Flag:
Song America"
Scripture reading-N. S. Hawk.
Prayer S. Hawk.
Song Give Peace"
Address -"The Glory of Young
Manhood" by II. E. Hunt.
Anthem by the Choir.
Address-"The Need of Recog-
nizing Our Boys In a Public Ser
vice. ."-F f. Lukens.
Song Male quartette.
Address-"Our Attitude" by
Mrs. O. ID. Platt.
Song -"The Star Spangled
Banner" by a class of girls.
The names of the former
members of the congregation
who are now in the service will
be read at the opening of the
service and the flag containing
eighteen stars will be raised.
One of the stars will be gold, rep
resenting Edward II. Wright, a
member of the Tenth Engineers,
who died in France. The follow
ing are the names inscribed on
the honor roll Of the church:
Harvey Mulch.
c.. S. Hofstetter.
Lewis DunsOn.
Adrian Robirts.
w. Paul Davis.
Luther Mashburn.
Don C.. Hopkins.
Ira Warren.
Emory Warren.
Daniel Hawk.
Harvey Ayers.
Leonard Larson.
Chase w. Raney.
Edward II. Wright.
Rolla Barr.
Roy McComb.
Frank Mclaughlin.
Ebert Rawles.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15

That the same was temporarily
closed and the property removed
therefrom and a temporary
school established on account of
the building being flooded during
the month of January 1919
The plaintiffs were represented
i'm the proceedings by Attorneys
+. n. LaVeine and William d.
Keeton, and Attorney N. d. Wer-
nette appeared for the defend
ants.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15
RENEWAH RANcHER
REPORTED UNBALANCED

Sheriff f. B. holland left this
morning for Benewah, being
called there by a complaint re-
ceived at his Office that Edward
G. Stonebraker has become un-
balanced and was terrorizing the
neighbors. It was reported that
he. had driven his wife from the
house and was armed with a
shotgun.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-02-15

The discrepancles betWeen the
totals and the actual number of
county officials are caused by the
fact that a few of the officials
were elected on the progressive
and socialist tickets.
From all indications it would
seem the chairman of the repub-
lican county central committee
has again allowed his partisan
ship to warp his judgment.