davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04

Yaben Stunbsu: & 8. Suli bic 1.
September (; often $50 morasns unb
fhltsbsuo $50 abeubs ieoen Gag, eiu'
tdlisbeno Samitas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Scranton. Pa. on July L. 1918. as required by
the Act of October 6. IoI7.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-01
the AMERICAN LOOK.

Several foreign papers have re-
.larked on the appearance of the
american soldier, as type so
,trongly set in it's individuality that
It has evoked interest in world
whose jaded vision can but picture
men in khaki.
What in him has gained such wide
attention? 1t is the American look
chat expression Of intensified keen
ness, the look denoting eagerness,
zest, and-best of all-unsatisfied
interest. in the world.
AS far back as 1777, when Burg
oyne with his Hessians surrendered
to the Colonial army after the battle
of Saratoga, that same impression Of
the American expression was appar-
ent,-a Hessian prisoner wrote in
his Memoirs:
eve passed thru the American
camp in which all the regiments + =
stood under arms. Not one of them
was uniformly clad; each had on the
clothes which he wore in the fields,
the church or the tavern.
'"They stood, however, like soldiers;
well arranged and with a military
air, in which there was but little to
find fault. All the muskets had bayo-
nets, and the sharpshooters had riff
les. The men ALL stood so still we
were filled with wonder. Not one of
them made a. single motion as if he
would speak with his neighbor. Nay,
more, all the lads that stood there in
rank and file, kind nature had form
ed SO trim, so slender, so nervous,
that it. was pleasure to look at
them, and we were all surprised at
such a well formed race"
If the Hessian's ghost returned to-
day, he would still find "the slim
nervous lads that stood in rank and
file,' with the same silent expression
Of courage and fire, but now clad II
khaki in place Of homespun.
Through this Observation-Disclosures
efs all peoples has come a product yet
unknown, the American soldier. Fol
the butchers boy, the millionaire
son, the clerk, the sport, and The
professor have joined the army.
And as. they march BY, you search
each face to trace some difference d
lexpression; but all you find is . com,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-01
FISH FRY offered
FOR FARM PONDS

The federal government, aided by
representative in Minnesota, is un-
dertaking to interest farmers in a
neglected source Of food supply. This
source is the fresh water lake or
pond found on SO many farms. Thru
its representative in Minnesota F.
]. Washburn, University Farm, the
United States bureau Of fisheries.
offers to supply fish fry to stock
such ponds or lakes. Farmers inter-
ested should write to Mr.. Washburn
who will send them blanks to be fill.
led out and forwarded through him
to Washington, for the approval Of
the bureau.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-01

mon look that covers ALL and con-
verts that living mass of men into
one great expression of American
manhood.
No wonder the foreign papers have
marked it, for it is the look of
America awake. And it is that very
look has made America what it is,
for it stands for vision. 1t has made
our men what they are for it means
zeal; and, God granting, it will help
make the world what it ought to be,
for it stands for courage.
The lines come swinging towards
US, those long lines of men in khaki,
men from the west with skins
bronzed by the winds of the prairies;
boys from the south, with languid
looks and smiles; clerks from the
desks of Wall street; and rich mems
sons, whose names have been pass
word for sport and extravaganza
marching,- side by side,
under the Stars and Stripes.
Call it climate, if you will, call it
conditions of soil, prosperity, or
struggle of the melting pot of
our free land, out of the maelstrom
of immigration of Slav, Teuton, and
the Latin races, has evolved a type,
The American Soldier. Hats off!
All! AS he passes on his way!
BY Gertrude p Bishop of The Vigil
antes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-01
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Defendants.

Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in the District
Court co. TOR tor Cook Cook cGSnty; Minnesota' by
above named Defendants. the object Of
which action is to try the adverse
Claims or Defendants Pc dad and to obtain
in fee simple of the following described
real estate, and that said Defendants
and each OF them have no estate T..
said real estate is located in the County
of Cook and State OF Minnesota, and
described as follows, to-wit:
1s 9asfr SEA End Of the
East Half IA, EM) Of the, Northeast
9 If sacto ME H9% zStp g. AoStn ae Sf
interest in and to the: East Half (Eh)
Of the Southwest Quarter (SWA) Of
Section 4. Township "a. North Of Range
MsS1 SeztS Of anf &ane e5 Sese
Southwest SuaSteE tsw%} 81 ssetios
e. so%haaE Kf9ge Wsst na al
6 of Section IS. Township Sc, Range 4
West; all of the East Half (EK) of
the The soptheast Quarter es SEP Of Sec.
all Of lots IL and Is Of Section s.
Township "a, Range / East; an un-
divided three-fo9rths interest in and to
Of the North hS Halt e N9 e 81 the Sort h.
west Quarter (SWA) Of the Northwest
Quarter <NWA) Of Section 20: ana the
Southeast Quarter ~lSEA) of the North
in Township IS. Range West; all Of
the Northwest Quarter (NWA) of the
Northwest Quarter (NWH) (also called
Lot 81 of Section 80. Township So.
Range S West; all OF Lot 16 Of Block
43, according to the recorded plat of
the Village of Grand Marais. Cook
County, Minnesota.
Dated April 4, 1913. -.
D. B. McALPINE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and Postofr1ce Address. lronton.
MINI. .*' -.~ flo
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-01
STATE OF N1NNESo
County Of Cook
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh judicial District
n. "a. KtrkWood JrY s:=


Henry S. sibley. The North
North American Iron Com.
pany. g. 2. Packer. William
AMazsn9fn' Z ole st Sin ssansF:
& Herman Metke. Ida NJ. Ja,iss. s.$s
Peterlne Ellingson. P'etertne
4 Elnngsen, Alfred w. Kueh- -
P Fg1ss4. s as1sss E Erasisy A H
i ma G. Rupley, Ida M. Gauss. Gs4s=
Oliver 2. Garrison, John 81
P per 8; Jan 7. s yqs SEP 81 sypsEa.
George &c; !" H. prince, T Fhea1 n: 81.
:;As ataa4 :, John F. s. s;e ss,g
sheeiy. =. b. Patten. Henry s: s.
r. Lamoreaux, Prudence, D. =@#.
Soule. John H. Pinkerton,
John II. Pinderton. James H. 81. 81 =.
Pinkerton. Maria Pinkerton. r
Allan Pinkerton. Rufus ~
Pinkerton. DEWITT Pinkerton. "
II. Pinkerton, Elderno II. II. -
Pinkerton. 81 Harris Mclver. o-...s
The Title Guaranty & surety
Company. Charles p. Adams ADAMS. ,
Company, Josiah D.. Ensign.
Nina Dahlsten. Sarah g: Will ~
llams, Moeomann. N Mining ming
William w. Spaulding, o.
Boyer. Owezune Boyer also
all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right gat
in the real estate described
-. - VIZ ~ Defendants.
The State of Minnesota To The Above
Named Defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby sum-
moned and required to- answer the COM
plant of Plaintiff in the above entitled
action. which complaint is filed in the
office OF the Clerk Of the District
OF Minnesota, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at his office in the Viii
ed %9n c f%sn Wipg go &ay:
after the service of this summons upon
you. exclusive of the day of such serv-
ice. And il you fail to answer the. said
complaint within the said time: the
the court for the relief demanded IN
the complaint.
Dated this 4th day Of April, 1918.
D. B. McALPINE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and Postoffice address. Ironton'
MINI. 40
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
J. A. Kirkwood, Jr..
Henry S. sibley, The North
American Iron Company.
papy, c. P. Packer. William,
Aaythorn. Ole c. Settler. Will
liam G. Steinbreuner, Herman
Metke. Ida NJ. Jauss, Peterine
Ellingson, Peterlne Ellingsen.
Alfred W. Kuehno1v. Alexan-
f Ger Fraser S;1n;,ev Alex E,,; ERASER.
Rupley. Ida N: Gauss. Oliver
jim j. sypera' soa syn s9pera s'R Mai.
ter F: Myers. w; T: Myers.
Walter S: Cranda1' George o,isi Il.
and Sheely. Charles ]. Bartle-
son. John Shelly. r. B. Pat
ten, Henry r. Lamoreaux.
P haeenSS - JOHN SH@'e II. PPM Pinder:
Maria Pinkerton. Allan Pink.
erton. Rufus Pinkerton: De-
WITT ", Pink9rton. sar r. ].
ton, Elderno H. H. Pinker-
Guaranty & Surety Company,
Charles E. Adams. Coolidge
JOSIAH E%sa an D. E $aRPy M Gom Bah:
stem, Sarah. G. Williams.
Mocomann Mining Company,
Asa A. Parker. William w.
Spaulding, O. Boyer, Owezune
Boyer, also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, inter-
est or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint
herein,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-01
FRED w. PUTNAM
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONER

w as DOrI 1u.Neu w H1g, OOUu1lue County.
Minnesota. He is candidate on the Re.
publican Ticket to succeed himself as
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioned.
He was appointed November 18th, 1917
for the unexpired term ending December
51st, 1918. He is graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and has practiced
law for nine years.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-05-01
OF MINNESOTA
County Of Cook
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.

John N. Fox, ....--
Plaintiff
Joel L. Cameron and William
+ H. McQuade,.
.. Defendants
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Semi-annual election of officers and
talk by City Auditor F. d. Stack
house on the water plant election
August were the principal features
of Tuesday nights meeting of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly.
There were few contests in the
election, and except for. delegates to
the State Federation convention all
were chosen on TIL. first ballot. For
delegates it required three rounds to
evolve the victor, which proved to
be a woman delegate, of course.
1t was nearly IL o'clock when the
final count was completed, and an
nounced by President II. S. Peregrine.
who retires after serving two terms.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled by Past President Clint C.
Houston, as follows:
Union.
Vice-President-E A. Shields, Mo-
ton Picture Operators Union.
Recording Secretary-Thomas p.
Rodgers, Press Assistants No. II.
Financial Secretary-Margare Moo
nan, Garment Workers No. 139.
Reading Clerk-Peter G. Miller,
Hosting Engineers Union.
Organizer and Business Represen-
tative-Fred Vessel, Label League.
Librarian-James ]. Torpey, Press
Assistants No. IL.
Sergeant at -Arms-J. NJ. Osborn,
Walters Union.
Doorkeeper-John Burke, Boot and
Shoe Workers No. 900.
Board of Directors-Jack Brooks,
Meat Cutters No. 634; Augusta ].
Frincke, Bindery Women No. 5S;
Frank Munroc, Letter Carriers.
Delegates to State Federation of
Labor Convention-James C. Bulger,
Plumbers Union; w. C. Thornton,
Bookbinders No. 90; Margaret Tier
ncy, Garment Workers No. 139.
In assuming his Office, President
Mitchell made brief address, outlin-
ing a constructive policy for the COM
ing term. This address is printed in
another column. He announced that
standing committees for the term
would be named at the next meeting.
Water Bond Election.
F. d. Stackhouse, city auditor. made
an interesting and instructive talk to
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

NAME A TICKET
FOR PRIMARIES
PHIPPS AND WATERMAN
FOR u. S. SENATOR.
Drake of Fort Collins and Ball
reich of Pueblo Designated for
Governor; Two for Su-
preme Court Bench.

Republican voters of Colorado will
exercise their choice at the primaries
next September from the following
list of nominations completed by the
state assembly, held in Colorado
Springs this week:
United States Senator-Lawrence
c. Phipps of Denver and Charles w.
Waterman of Denver.
Justices of the Supreme Court 1.-TWO
to be elected d)-District Judge John H.
Denison of Denver and District Judge
Hazlett P. Burke of Sterling.
Fort Collins and Charles A. Ballreich
of Pueblo.
Lieutenant Governor-George Ste
phan of Delta.
Secretary of State-Will R. Muir
ply of Las Animas.
State Treasurer-Harry E. MulniN
of Denver and E. r. Harper of Den
yer.
State Auditor-Arthur NJ Stong of
Alamosa and Ben C. Catren of
Georgetown.
Attorney General-Victor E. Keyes
of Greeley.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction-Mrs. Florence Nj. Stote of
Colorado Springs.
Regents of State University 1.-TWO
to be elected d)-Charles R Dudley of
Denver and Charles E. Southard of
Greeley.
Rees d. Rees of Denver, who with
drew as a candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination, stated that his ac-
ton was impelled by his desire to ef-
feet harmony in the organization.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Denver paid tribute to France last
Sunday evening with a great patri-
otic mass meeting in the City Audi
torium. Six thousand were present
and cheered every mention of the
heroism of our sister republic in cele-
brating Bastile day, the French ma
tional holiday. The theater part of
the Auditorium and stage were deco
rated with a profusion Of American
and French flags.
Judge Ira Rothgerber presided, and
speeches were made by DR.. A. Bour-
quin, French consul in Denver; the Rt.
Rev. ]. Henry Then. bishop of the
Denver Catholic diocese, and Attor-
ney N. Walter Dixon, polished ora
tor of the Colorado Bar Association.
Round after round of applause
which shook the building proclaimed
the love of Denver citizens for the re-
public overseas. as the speakers
painted vivid word pictures Of the
struggle being made by the French
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
COZ ORADO CITIZENS PAY TRIBUTE TO
FRANCE ON 129TH ANNUAL BASTILE DAY
Great Patriotic City Auditorium Last Sun
day Night July IA. Date Now Closely Linked With
independence Holiday. the
Fourth of July

people. who have so bravely borne the
brunt of the German attack.
Message From President.
Chairman Rothgerber read the fol-
lowing telegram from President Will
son:
"America greets France on this day
of stirring memories with heart full
of warm friendship and of devotion to
the great cause in which the two
peoples are now so happily united.
July II, like our own July 4, has taken
on a new significance not only for
France but for the world. AS France
celebrated our Fourth of July, so do
we celebrate her Fourteenth, keenly
conscious of comradeship of arms
and of purpose of which we are deeply
proud.
"The sea seems very narrow today,
France is so close neighbor to our
hearts. The war is being fought to
save ourselves from intolerable things
tcentinued On Page Five>
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
PROTEST PARADE
MOONEY SYMPATHIZERS WILL
HOLD DEMONSTRATION.

Thomas j. Mooney, sentenced to
hang for murder in connection with
the preparedness parade bomb explo-
sion in 1916. when ten persons were
killed, has lost his final appeal to
keep out of san Quentin prison. The
state supreme court Monday after
noon denied Moneys plea for a writ
of probable cause to stay commitment
pending another appeal for a new
trial
Superior Judge Griffin, in whose
court the case was tried, announced
that he will order Mooney sent to San
Quentin as soon as officially notified
of the higher courts ruling.
Arrangements are being completed
for great protest parade and mass
meeting in Denver, Sunday, July rs.
The parade will start from the corner
of Eighteenth and Champa streets
promptly at p. m, to be followed by
a mass meeting at a place to be later
announced. In addition to local speak
ers, one or more representatives of
the Mooney defense committee are eN-
pected to come from San Francisco.
W. A. Patterson of the San Francisco
Defense League will be one of the
speakers.
The Denver Trades and Labor As
sembly and the Building Trades Coun-
ell have each voted SITS to make up a
fund of $3.50 to be used by the local
committee in paying expenses of the
Mooney protest demonstration.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
LADY DOCK WALLOPERS

Sixteen Brooklyn women in over
alls are wrestling daily with 1872
pound bags of coffee and hundred
weights of sugar. working side by
side with muscular men long used
to this hard job. They are the new
lady stevedores, hired by the New
York Dock Company.
There would be nineteen of these
female dock wallopers were it not
for the fact that three Of the num-
Der engaged were fired on account
of their cussing.
Among the present sixteen are
an author, former vaudeville star,
several widows. and two negro
women. Their hours are z n. m.
to p. M, five days week. They
are getting 32M cents an hour, the
rate paid to men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
TO UNITE LABOR OF NATIONS

A conference of delegates repre-
senting 2,500,000 British trade union
lists, held in the house of commons,
adopted n resolution providing for the
establishment of an international
trades union bureau to secure closer
relationship between British, Ameri-
can, colonial, allied and neutral work
ers, with a view TO formulating a
trades union policy during and after
the war. The bureau also will con-
slider the advisability of appointing la
Dor ambassadors to the respective
countries as agents of international
trade unionism. The movement is the
outcome of the recent visit here of
American labor delegates.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

The present Congress has seven
teen union labor leaders.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Democracy organized unions the meeting in honor
Auditorium, Denver, Colo:
world struggle being waged deter
shall prevail and be handed
of mankind
United forth the hope of all ChristenGo and
July calendar which
delivered monarchal fall
thru the Declaration Of Independ
ence; and
brohery the which
republics thereby making with the workers of this
the front and at the forge order that this world be made
orderly
honorable handed children chill
children; therefore,
of independence
of the $4,000 organized and
meeting assembled
fraerna the lives
with conclusion this
titanic struggle struggle which feel honorable
sacrifice untold lives order that the
typed tiolr of the Stars Stripes
United States live forever
all nations
human liberty and righteousness the
sirable; and be it further
respective
mindful
Of high uncomfortable
of shall
enshrned in world expansion of human liberty
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
DENVER COLORADO. SATURDAY, JULY 20 1918
[ran1uay Employees Form 100 Per Cent Uni>
Denuer Labor's Greeting to France

the Denver Alliance for Labor and
Democracy organized unions the meeting in honor
holiday July 1913. in the City
Auditorium, Denver, Colo:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
STRUCK FOR 30 CENTS AN HOUR,
WAR BOARD AWARDED 40 CENTS.
ESTABLISHING LIVING WAGE BASIS
ATLANTA'S CAR MEN ORGANIZE.

After a long and bitter struggle
continuing for over two years the
street car men of Atlanta have finally
been able to complete an organiza-
ton of several hundred men, en-
ployed by the Georgia Railway and
Power Company. What further action
the company will take in the matter
is to be determined. Because of the
large number of employees who have
Joined the union, it is expected that
there Will not be any further deter
mined opposition by the company.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
J. H. MITCHELL OF LATHERS UNION IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ASSEMBLY
Contests Only Excitement Aroused Is Over Selecting
Woman Delegate State Federation of Labor Conven-
ton, and the Woman Wins; Stackhouse Ex
plains the Water Bond Election

the delegates on the water bond elec-
tion August 6. He advocated pur-
chase of the plant by the city on the
terms provided in the city ordinance
calling for the election, and said the
plant could be acquired now at a more
favorable price than in years hence.
He traced the history of the water
question thru the several elections and
court decisions up to the present prop
osition to be voted on by the people.
The address was well received.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
the scale has ranged from 2S to 81 cents hour
Old Employees Constitute Organizing Committee.

Old Employees Constitute Organizing Committee.
committee appointed take the
of
of Of kind
eac ommit on organization follows
Division H. Silbcrg.
Divisional W. Cook. G. H. Brnkcr
North on-W OBrien, Schafcr, A C
Divison-C. A. Laing j. J. Bales p
w.
ad-
Assembly; Ed
loudly chsered but broke
introduced c. H. Bnker the committee
division who six stars his coat lapel indicating thirty
member Of the
given like
on
made concluding
Il Recommendation:
that Of
Trnmway
railway
the employees Of street railway paid low lower
dealing with employers In
% PaG vssr1
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
900 STREET CAR MEN TAKE UNION
OBLIGATION EN- MASSE AT GREAT
MEETING WEDNESDAY MORNING
REPORT OF COMMITTEE RECOMMENDING AFFILIA-
TION WITH THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED FOLLOWED
BY THREE CHEERS AND A TIGER

Most Remarkable Union Demonstration
Rocky Mountain Region After Failing Discourage
Employees Forming a Real Labor Organization,
the Company officials Gracefully Accept
the New Situation Invite
Committee Conference
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Wednesday o'clock the silent
of the Denver Tmway Company assembled
Painters Union hail. Arapahoe Two vibrant the
the hand of w OBren chairman meeting
entire and with upfted right hand
themselves the obligation
Association Electric Railway
OF America.
of Denver labor
genuine railway union realized.
Three hundred additional employees eligible membership
could crowd their the packed hall
detained have sgned their take
meeting Hence the Denver
pr membership of
Call Midnight
No international a
organization by the themselves
held following
committee:
meet of the of
will be at
of
and other which
be to after mectin
'front.' until
outlying district barns special
n the Rocky Mountain
Officials Fail 10
During the F. had
with the committee it granted He endeavored dis
the in
n
before
maket a
of organized might said
the largest made by the
is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-10
y: FIND BURIED MONEY
e Wac Hidden Years 40, by Ps
; kff AnAAp

e Wac Hidden xears Ago by pk
si oneeR.
While boring q post hole on his
farm, located OK the old Oregon trail,
near the Little Blue river, q few miles
northeast Of Deshler, Neb., William
Beckman struck an obstacle which
proved to be an old kettle, In WHICH,
were number Of pieces Of money,
how much and Of what denomination
tho lucky finder refuses to say. The
old kettle and few Of the coins were
brought to town end placed On exhibi.
lion. 4,.,,..
The ind is thought to have been
buried by, a Mr.. Jules, who owned the.
place years ago. He sold out to ''Buf.
falo Billy (William Cody and Capt.
Lutte North. and was afterward killed
by the Indians. Tradition says, that
before the Indians, raidedg the. place
Mr.. Jules secretede 4 large sum Of,
money, and treasure, hunters; haze
searched the place. in vain for years
Tor. what Mr.. Beckman bored. into last
week. s3