davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
EARLY REPORT.

Washington. Oct. s.-The following
ing general Of the American Expedition
'i hss 1 IN aetio n'''s =: = w ssa I .G severely %.iS.
accident OF other causes. s: died from
s anssss4m,n ssc'e ): di,s q y af9uGsS' ss..s ees: s..
The list includes:
SGT. Barney romanski. Milwaukee.
St. Joseph eebert, Princeton, wis.
SGT. Guy Ogden. Edgerton, wis.
Corporal Harvey D. Manson, Madison,
Mechanic Frank E. Prtntz. Stevens
Pvt. Earl Edgar casford. Oshkosh,
Pvt. Raleigh A. Fowler. Beloit. wis.
Pvt: Leonard T. Grabowski. Milwauz
i 1T. Carl \. xnuAtson, wsshsuzn, 4.
Pvt. John Malinski, milwaukee,. wis.
Pvt. Garland 3. Teel. Columbus juno
ton, Iowa.
Pvt. Gale welton. sextonville. Wis.
Pvt. Paul Paulsen, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Died From Wounds.
SGT. Marion B; Fletcher, FERGUS, Mont.
Pvt. Herman Nelson, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Died Of Disease.
+ Sgt. Emery, Sturgeon Bay. Wis.
Pvt. Berndt N..Jacobson, Hudson. Wis.
wounded Severely.
Capt. John G. Christopher, Grant, Iowa.
Lieut.. Frederick Thomas Rau. Mil
Lieut.. john s. Kramer. Faribault,
MINI.
Lieut.. Paul E. Bailey, Menomonie. wis.
Sgt. Charles William Wege, Neenah,
Corp. Floyd Ayres. Manawa. wis:
Corp. John Tremain. Deer River. MINI.
Corp. Glen George Walter, Kendall,
Corp. Erich c. Liedtke, Milwaukee,
Pvt. Fred Anthony, Excelsior. Wis.
Pvt. Otto n. Hestetune, Soldiers Grove.
!. Pvt. William James Carroll. Mansion.
Pvt. Frank Ernest Pesl. Amigo, wis.
/ Pvt. George Butler, Reserve, wis.
PVT. Richard E. Charles. R. F. D. 1,
s St; p Paul xd MINI; ,o,n r..n un.,..
"1 Pvt. Olaf Hanson: c,enwood. MINI.
Pvt. William H. Hindman. Hornick. Ia.
Pvt. Raymond v. Hunnicutt. Charlton,
Pvt. David W. Junkman. Blunt, S. D..
Pvt. August Carl LEM. Gibbon, MINI.
Pvt. Elmer r.. McElvain. R%athemay,
: Mont.
Pvt. A. Schneider, splitrock. wis.
wounded, Degree Undetsrminsd.
h. Pvt. Henry Bathke, Oshkosh, wis.
p, Kissing In Action.
Corp: Edward John chadek. Toma-
hawk, Wis,
Corp. Harry Knapp, wausau, wis.
Corp. Walter Koppeln1eyer, Portage,
Pvt. Gust Buczwinski, Milwaukee. Wis
Pvt. Ralph Scribbins, Sioux City, Ia.
Pvt. William H. Thompson, Oakdale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07

Glen Johnson, a formS Park River
lad, now living with his family, at
Malta, Mont. has brought 1850 worth
of War Savings Stamps and Liberty
bonds during the year. He has earn
ed the money selling papers and
doing odds IohA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07

The prop is being knocked from
under both German and booze" pro-
paganda.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
From Wednesdays Daily

Hon. A. P. Hanson was up from
Litchville yesterday looking after
some business matters. :.
Mrs. Burl Carr and little daughter
left on No. yesterday for Fargo
where they will visit Mrs: Cars
mother for few days. In the mean
time Burl is trying to get rid of one
Of those tenacious colds that person
falls heir to occasionally.
C. E. Burgess went up to Bismarck
this morning to look after matters OF
business for his company.
Mrs. Mae Hutton, of Lidgerwood,
N. D., was a Valley City visitor this
morning and was guest at the Kin
bred Hotel while in the city.
Mrs. 3. L. Cheney is back on the
job with the Farmers Cooperative
Trading Co., after few days en-
forced absence occasioned by an at
tack of American measles. ~,
P. N. Peterson, of the Peterson
Land Co., left this morning for Red
field, S. D.. where he goes to look aft
er his land business. From there he
goes to Brookings, s. D., to look after
some real estate matters.
c. E. Peterson, Of the Right Price
Mercantile Company, returned home
Monday morning, from Toledo, Ohio,
where he has been looking after bus
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02

will be pleased to learn that he is IN
fine health after his winters soJourn
down south.
Miss Winifred Towne was a visitor
to Fargo this morning, going down
on the early morning train.
Ed Lawry. one Of the old time citi-
zens of northern Barnes, was in from
Sanborn yesterday, looking after some
business matters.
Carl Nuremberg. o. Cooperstown,
was in the city this morning. He is
brother of Mrs. Norman Skeim OF
this city.
Attorney Lee Combs arrived home
this morning from Minneapolis where
he had been looking after legal bus
mess for couple of days.
Miss Nettie Anderson and her
mother arrived in the city last night
from a three months visit throuout
Iowa and the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Martha McFerran, of Lisbon,
and mother of Mrs. J. S. Wilds, is
spending some timee at the M. E. par
sonage visiting her daughter and fam
lily.
Russell Calhoun, cashier at then.
P. freight depot, has been on the sick
list for the past few days and this has
given Agent J. ]. Chamberlain a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
The LARGEST Line of Silks In Valley City


spending the winter in the sumMu
state. They are the mother and sister
of Mr.. Healy.
Last evening the Dorcas Circle szve
party in honor of Mrs. A. C. Smith
at the home of Mrs. Wilson IN The
Sheyenne apartments. It was a very
pleasant occasion. Mrs. Smith is soon
to leave for Darlington where she Viii
reside.
Mrs. Christ Nelson, of Leal, died ut
Riverside hospital last evening. Sk
gave birth to baby in January axS
has been in the hospital ever sinx-
The remains were taken in charge
by Funeral Director Holberg who win
also take charge of the funeral ar
fragments which are to be held at
Leal tomorrow.
Editor Alex Wright, one of ths
veteran editors of the state and whose
home is at Cakes, where he publishe.
one of the best papers in North Da-
kota, was in the city this morning NJ
turning from the press meeting at
Bismarck, and of course called On hin
friend the editor of the Tines Record.
We enjoyed the visit hugely as we
had not seen Mr.. Wright for about
four years. He left for his home OF
No. this afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02
chance to do double duty and work
more than the eight hour schedule.

cQance 10 10 uOuDle uuCy anu WOIh
more than the eight hour schedule.
Mrs. Fred Carr motored from the
county seat this, Thursday, morning.
She is accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
I. S. Wilds, Rev. and Mrs. o. F.
Domeij, Mrs. Joe Iverson, and Mrs. O.
A. Rogstad Of Rice Lake, Wis.,, all of
whom are interested spectators of the
local Red Cross rally.-Sanborn En-
terprise.
Walter Nelson, of Cooperstown, was
n the city this morning en- route
home. He was guest at the Kindred
Hotel.
Sergeant J. F. Down, Winnipeg,
Canada, was registered at the Kindred
Hotel this morning. He is out on a
speaking tour.
Rudolph 0. Mueller, principal of the
schools at Litchville, was in the city
Yesterday and was guest at the Val
ley Hotel.
C. X. Myhre was up from Fargo
yesterday and was a guest at the Ru-
lolf Hotel. Mr.. Myhre is in the au-
tomobile business in the Gateway city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Healy have as
.ieir guests Mrs. T. P. Healy and
Mrs. L. H. Smith, Of Minneapolis, who
are returning from California after
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02

mess matters for the past two weeks
A transient full of booze was land.
ed in the city from one of the N. P
passenger trains this morning and in
accosting the reporter on the street
said he was "going to hell and gone. y
Whether this was slam on Valley
City and he thought this was the
place or not we do not know but after
sizing up his condition we figured he
was headed for hades pretty fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Lahlum, who
have been spending the winter in
California, returned to Valley City
on No. this afternoon.
State Senator Mcbride and Repre-
sentative Hanson, of Stark county
were in the city yesterday and left
on. 1O7 over the 500 for that Mecca
of politicians-Minot. All eyes are
centered on the Magic City these
days.
Chief of Police Swanson received a
message this morning from the police
at Darlington to be on the lookout fol-
Ford car stolen there last night
The car is 1917 model, North Da-
kota license No. 80. So far the po-
lice have no clue.
Train Mol due here at 1871 last
evening was derailed on the side track
one mile east of Casselton last night
by running into an open switch
thought by some of the railroad mer
to be done by some one who deliber.
ately wanted to wreck the train. -Four
cars and the engine were derailed and
some of the passengers tell us that
the engine plowed into the soft dirt
to depth of four feet. No one was
hurt seriously and no one killed. ane
no fires started, so taking it all in al
it was very lucky accident. The
company fixed up other equipment anc
the train went through here about
1875.
There will be a special program al
the Congregational church Sunday
evening. DR.. C. T. Williams of the
Normal school will give a talk or
"Crime and Punishment" Every
father and mother in Valley City
should be present. Those who have
had the pleasure of listening to Dr.
Williams on other occasions viii
know something Of the treat in store
for them. There will be several mum
bers of special music by the choir ane
the singing of patriotic songs by tn
congregation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-02

man calling North Dakota Sahara
desert this morning. We told him
that if it was not for this same old
desert millions of people would 20
hungry for bread-this is the part Of
the country that furnishes the grain.
"That's all right" he, said, "but you
did not raise any last year." "Not
MUCH" we replied, "only a matter of
hundred million bushels" He had
been away out west where they were
unfortunate last year and like many
people could only see out of one eye
Judging the whole state by what he
saw away out in the sand dunes. z
0. A. Barton is spending this week
in Barnes county speeding up the in
terest of the boys and girls in club
work, gardens, poultry, corn, pigs,
etc. Mr.. Barton is assistant club
leader for the state and has spent the
past two weeks in McHenry and
Towner counties where he talked to
over 600 boys and girls to say nothing
of their parents. He finds nearly ev-
cry one glad and eager to help pro-
duce more food and anxious to learn
how they can best serve Uncle Sam.
Be sure Mr.. Barton loses no oppor-
tunity to tell the children how
proud we should feel to be part of
this great country. !.
Harry Swanson, an assistant engi-
neer with the state highway commits
sion, was in the city yesterday and
was guest at the home of Rev. ]. F.
L. Bohnhoff and family. He was on
his way to Sherbrooke, N. D., where
he will make his headquarters, having
charge of the road building in that Vi
cinity.
Mrs. Jessie Marquisee expects her
mother this evening for an extended
visit in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
3OsTH. AS ARIZONA'S OWN

The Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines has taken up with Arzonas three representatives III con gress the of inducing the department to per init all Arzonas who do join the oth cav airy regiment of the national which Is Ill progress of formation here There is argument Ill favor of it, and against it. Transportation of men to Doug las from various parts of the state would cost far less than bring them from elsewhereas will be done un- less the plan recruit AroZnans is embraced Most of those of selectve draft age in this state good horse and it would require less work to train them to be- cavalrymen than men unused to horses. The men would be trained home than they would be if they waited be inuced into service through cOnscptlon Then the recruits would be counted part of Ari- as quota in the next draft ca it would tighten the work of the exemption boards Also 1t Is believed that the proposal would enable the regiment to reach full strength than if the customary procedure were followed
 The Chamber of Commerce and many local business enthusiastic in regard to the plan and the Bis bee Daily Review has started campaign in behalf of it in the Hill city, the likelihood of practically all the other newspapers of the following suit It would be a happy idea to have regiment of mounted men known ArizOnas Own and there Is every reason to believe that the effort will be successful The officers of the military organization already here the camp has been pitched the band will be here and all that is necessary for the department to look with favor upon the plan, which it is expected to do.
 Douglas and the whole state should get busy at and make that this cavalry regiment will be Ar- regiment-Douglas Dispatch
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
ALLEGED PEACE LECTURE
 ABRUPTLY STOPPED

GLOBE, March 2-The school board tonight abruptly stopped a lecture advertised to be given here by E. D. Sexton. representative Of the International Bible School asso- citation. whose Los Angeles offices were raided Friday night by federal officers. by refusing Sexton permis- sion to use the high school authori- ties
 City School Superintendent Bland explained that Sexton's lecture was cancelled because. he said. Sexton had misrepresented his plans. He said Sexton contracted for the audi torium for four nights for a moving picture show but intended to use the last night for a Pacifist lecture in- stead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
SOUGHT TO ANNUL JURY

This morning before the trial of the State vs. Ameil Nikolasky. charged with bootlegging was start ed. for the defense. the attorneys. Williams and English. sought to have the entire present trial jury panel an nulled on thee grounds that the panel had not been drawn according to law. They held that the names had not been taken from the Great Register of the county but from the tax lists. and moved that the entire panel be dismissed on the grounds that the law had not been complied with The motion was overruled by the court. however. since the names had actually been taken from the Great Register. and checked with the school and poll tax lists.
 The case against Nikolasky pro- ceeded and went to the jury about three o'clock this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
VALUE OF ARIZONA CROPS

The bulletin of March l. issued by the federal re- serve bank of San Francisco shows that the value of crops farms in the 12h district during 1917 $SS2 579OOO The district embraces California Arizona Idaho Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Washington The Arizona crop valuation is given OOO California leading the list with $42 2S5 0OO This is very low valuation for Arizona crops accountable only being the value of the crops harvested while they still the farms The Arizona farmers received for the 1917 crops probably nearly onehird delivering market
 Even so the total as shown is very good for state with small cultivated 1t must seem amazingly large those elderly residents who went to Arizona in day when it considered nothing but desert cactus, horned toads and Indians Twenty years from this $ 068 009 will small the value of the products 20 or 30 years ago now appears to
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
1903 WHITE" MAY
 COME TO STAY

PHOENIX. March 4-"Bob White" is to join the feathered game of Ari- zona. and if this climate is to his and her liking. the tribe is expected to increase with such rapidity that in few years there will be an open season for that species of quail so common in the middle western states.
 By a trade arranged between C. NJ. Willard. state game warden of Arizona, and the game warden of Oklahoma. gambel quail of this state are to be exchanged for the Bob White of Oklahoma. MT. Willard has arranged for the trapping of if. teen dozen gambel quail.
 The exchange Is on the basis of two eohAcSA yoAa ioi ohC Dou however. as the latter are the more valuable and much harder to secure. Even at that trade, the Arizona game warden declares that he is get ting the Bob Whites much cheaper than if he had to buy them. they being quoted at about $22 a dozen, while gambel quail can be trapped for only $4 a dozen.
 The Bob Whites are to come from Oklahoma City and will be placed at Yuma, Tucson. near Buckeye the Tonto Basin and south of Phoe- nix. They will not be received un- til fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
BIGGEST SHOT IN THE
 HISTORY OF DISTRICT

AJO. March 4-The big shot was set off in the steam shovel pit Thurs day morning at 9:55 o'clock, on this (the north side) of Hill No. 3, and it was big success.
 One thousand ten boxes of 40 per cent Trojan powder Gin the powder or fiour-like form)-5O,5OO rbs.-was employed in eight holes; and it is es- timated that 2OO.O0O tons of ore was broken up.
 There was but little mise. and very little to see-just a pun of smoke in two or three places where a small quantity of powder burned without exploding and a slight movement. out ward and downward. of the whole side of the hill. But examination of the mass. with its new and large Understandable on the snface. about 11O feet above the bottom Of the powder-flled holes and s5 feet back from the mouth of the holes drilled from the hillside-bear suf.i- cient evidence of the thoroughness of the job.
 in the largest previous shot in the pit, 27.5O0 pounds of powder was used. This one was therefore nearly twice as large.
 Movies of the shot were taken and as the weather conditions were favorable the pictures will. it is be- lievd, prove to be fine ones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
reAcHeR's EXAMINATION TO-DAY

The regular quarterly teachers ex- animation is being conducted today at the High School building by Coun- ty school Superintendent Miss Elsie Toles and Assistant Miss Helen Ben edict. The examination Is for first and second grade certificates. while several are taking special subjects and one for a life certificate. IL is expected the applicants will not con clude, the test until tomorrow.
 Following is a list of the appl- cants:
 First or second grade certificates:
 Miss Stella Young, Sunset. Ariz.
 Miss Ethel Christensen. Douglas.
 Mrs. Ella Fountain. Douglas.
 Mrs. Lida witherow. Naco.
 Mrs. D. J. Schneider. Tombstone
 Mir William Hunter, Chiricahua.
 Mir. Paul Koentz, Bisbee.
 Mrs. Rose Slaughter. Douglas.
 Mrs. Rose Slaughter. Douglas. Do nestle Art.
 Miss Sarah Marley. Douglas. Life Certificate.
 Mrs. Mabel Moore. Warren, Draw ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
WANT LAaORERs TO WORK
 ON NEW cANToNMENT

DOUGLAS. March Five hun. dred carpenters and laborers are wanted at once to work on the can. tonment which will be erected at Camp Harry J. Jones.
 The first job on the new work will be to ubild quarters for the work men who will construct the canton ment. Quarters to accommodate men enough to build the cantonment are not available here.
 About Sl35.OOO will be exjended on the work at the camp. The work will be done by day labor it is announced. and no contracts for the structures will be awarded.
 The cantonment will include types of buildings similar to those erected at other new cantonments over the nation, and will consist of all bar racks. mess hall officers quarters, stable and other necessary buildings for the complete housing of men and horses for two regiments.
 Oficers' quarters will be for off, cers alone. 1t is expected. in keeping with the war departments new poll cy. 1t is announced. it is desired that the oficers live alone at the camp and leave their families elsewhere. For this reason the new oficers' quarters will be built only large enough for the men. and not for their families, too
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
SHOTS EXCHANGED IN
 eooTLEeeINe CHASE

PHOENIX. March 4-Shots were exchanged before J. Jones. deputy sheriff. effected the arrest of Will Hellman, driving an Oldsmobiie S. containing IS cases of whiskey.
 The Buckeye valley officer made the arrest two miles the other side of Palo Verde and had a narrow es- cape from being wounded as the re- result of his encounter with the al leged bootlegger. One bullet passed through his trousers and another whizzed by his arm raised in de- fense of his life.
 Hellman after putting up a stiff fight gave up to the officer, but the man who was with him jumped from the car and made his escape.
 Hellman was brought to town and lodged in. the county jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
HEADQUARTERS FOR |. W. W.
 AT GLOBE OPENED


 GLOBE. March 2-Having laid all plans for making Globe their state headquarters and having ordered the removal of the Phoenix officers here within the next 60 days. members of the I. w. w. have begun daily meetings here and in Miami but thus far, according to a statement made by County Attorney Foster, have con- fined their activities to operating purely a labor organization seeking the betterment and welfare Of its members. The county is now inves- tigating whether it can legally pre- vent the organization from concen- trating here. Citizens are much alarmed. feeling that the influx of the I. W. W. element threatens the industrial peace of the community. Thus far" said MT. Foster se- night, ''the I. W. W. have kept strictly within the letter of the law and we can do nothing to stop them from meeting"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
JESUS WAS NO sLACKER

Harlod Bell Wright, the famous author has written stirring article called The Sword of Jesus,' for the February American Magazine. In this article he
 ''The commandment of Jesus that forgive men eir respasscs be saney construed that must permit men to continue trespassing
 Jesus man of peace
 'Yes. But this does not necessarily mean that he was pacifist. There is a vast difference between man of peace and pacist. Between the peace-at any price and the peace-nOmatter what-it-cOsts man there is a great gulf fixed.
 s'The man who said: 'Think not that am come to send peace earth; came not to send peace, but sword was certainly no peace-at-any-pric man.
 "Jesus lived mans life among men, played a mans part in the game of life and died man death
 "This man of Galilee stacker. From his cradle his cross, from Bethlehem to Calvary he . mans man, of the people and for the people,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
oR. sANsERe GIVEN LIBERTY ON BOND

DOUGLAS. March 4.-Dr. August Sandberg. former metallurgist of the Pefps-Dodge corporation in Doug. las. arrested on a charge of having violated the espionage act, was re- leased from custody yesterday un- der $10.00O cash bond. He remained in the city jail until late yesterday
 The arrest of Dr. Sandberg on . complaint to federal authorities that he had uttered pro-German sen- timents and had made statements inimical to the interests of the Uni. ted States in the war was the sole topic of conversation about the city yesterday.
 Dr. Sandberg is alleged to have had maps. drawings and other doc uments in hh possession when talk en into custody. Federal authori- ties said they had information h e was preparing to leave soon for Sweden and they were apprehei- sive that he planned to transmit in- formation that might prove vaIua- ble to the enemy of this country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
HARRIS AWARDED LiDeEl
 DAMAGES IN SUM $sooo

PHOENIX. March That the rep utation of Adjutant General Charles W. Harris had been damaged fin the sum of $6.0O0 was the verdict Satur. day of nine members of the jury of the F in the libel suit of the adju- tant general against the Arizona Pub fishing company. which had been on trial in Judge Stanford's court for two days.
 The action was based on a publi- cation by The Arizona Republican on July 2s of last year of an account of the ef1ort of Governor Campbell to remove the adjusant general from ofice; of the sending of . letter by the governor to the adjutant general requesting his resignation, to tack effect the following August l. In his resignation to take the resignation had been imme- diately asked for on account of cer- tain reports and statements made by the adjutant general with refer. ence to the strike situation, and which reports had been characteriz- d e ssdjtious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
THE BIG COAST INDUSTRY

Snipbuilding on the Pacific coast is proceeding upon
 scale which vast measured by other standard than that of the critically vital need for many ships to those constructed the pyviOus year. Total steel and wooden ships to be built in San Francisco by July 191S 900, tonnage 100000, will cost $3O0OOOOO0. It is es tmated that U. s. warships costing 900 also under construction at Pacific yards Now is the time to consider which will perpetrate after the