davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
Prominent Mott Pioneer
Passed Away At Bismarck

Mott, N. D., Sept. 13.-Jacob Barth
Of Mott, a pioneer Of Hettinger coun-
ty n one of the best known and
most loved citizens of the southwest
ern section of the state, passed away
at a Bismarck hospital Wednesday
afternoon after suffering for some
time from heart disease. The de-
ceased was being prepared by his
daughter for q walk down town when
he was fatally stricken, death result
ing almost Immediately.
Jacob Barth was born 60 years ago
in Russia. In his early youth he
came to America: where he took up
farming. He prospered in. South Da-
kota. and when Hettinger county was
opened up 10 years ago he came to
North Dakota, taking up q large
amount Of land in the vicinity Of
Mott. He continued to actively en-
gage in farming and stock-raising
until his retirement a few years ago,
becoming n of the most prosperous
farmers in the Hettinger community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
and Ryan q tho Northern Pacific rail-

way. : !
Two men are now under arrest, one
in Minneapolis, Joseph 0aAdel, s04
Bryant avenuel North. who 10 charged
with grand larceny and II out on ST.
500 bail, and his brother, Max Gandel,
who IL held by federal authorities at
Mandan.. It Is known that several
other mel living In. North Dakota will
shortly be under arrest on federal
charges.
The recovered loot has been put in
q railway coach at Mott. and COM
pletely filled the coach. The goods
were stolen from box cars at Fridley
in July, while in transit from Chicago
to Seattle, and some from several Min
neapolis places. :
Five hundred overcoats were recov-
cred at New Leipzig: 400 suits were
found in the same town; several bolts
Of silk were found at Bentley; 5000
spark plugs were found at He'll, Elgin
and Flasher; a box Of clothing which
contained Is overcoats was turned up
at Hebron. Some Of the loot was
hardware.
Two Buick cars also were found,
one July 8, owned by T.. G. Beaper.
This was found at Mott, as was also q
Buick which Wa stolen from Omaha,
Neb.
AS the detectives were leaving Mott
they were served with complaint pa
pers in a false arrest suit in connec-
ton with the arrest of Max Gandel.
All the goods recovered are on the
way to Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
REGISTRATION
0BLIGATORYIS
LEAGUE CLAIM
Anthony Walton Brings
Election Contest to-
Supreme Court.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept ,13.-That
registration on the part of the voter
lis Obligatory Is the principal conten-
gtion of Anthony Walton,>S j. E. Erb
and Bert solberg, Defeated league
county, in their election contest
against Ben Olson, Guy HUMPHREYS,
eleven. and George Reishus, sue
scessful candidates for the Republican
nomination in the recent, primaries,
(which is being argued on an appeal
from the Ward county district court
In supreme court today.
The nomination Of the ~anti-league
legislative candidates in Ward coun-
ty at the June primaries was contest
ed originally by Walton, Erb n Sol
berg on the grounds that 1000 votes
were sworn In at Minot on primary
election day. The contestants o n
tend that the primary laws require
that voters register in the regular
manner, and that 1000 voters could
not legally have failed . to register,
unless they had been permanently i'll
for the last two years or more. Even
when the registration boards are not
in session on registration day, voters
may register with the county auditor
or other officer qualified to accept
their registration, the leaguers assert.
These thousand voters only 'legi-
innate excuse for not having register
ed, contend the league trio, would be
that they had been out Of their poll
ing precinct for at least ninety days
prior to the primary election.
{, Walton, who was high man among
the league legislative candidates, was
defeated by "a votes. The leaguers
contend that if the 1000 Minot votes
which they assert were not legally
registered are thrown out, the con-
testants, Walton, Erb and Solberg will
have been nominated. Whether the
supreme court will rule upon this
principal question is doubtful. The
issue on which the contestants APP
peal to the supreme court is the order
of Judge Leighton sustaining a de-
murrer Of the defendants to the. con-
testants' petition.
An appeal is taken from an order
Of Judge K. E. Leighton, dismissing
the action of the contestant and ap-
holding that the statute OF limita-
tons. requiring that an election o n
test must be brought within ten days
after the c~anvassing board had GER
titled the result of its canvass, had
been violated. 8
The lower court sustained the de-
murrer. The only issue involved is
the date upon which the canvassing
board completed its labor. The de-
Tense contends that this date was
July 8, 1918, and that affidavit Of con-
test was not filed by the appellants
until July 10, eleven days thereafter.
The appellants contend that the can
wasting board did not officially COM
plete its work until July II, and that
the affidavit of contest was filed WITH
in the prescribed ten days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
Automobile Thieves
In Hands OF Sheriff

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 13.-Jim
Harding Of st. Paul and H. c. Ham
ilton Of Duluth are.in charge OF, Sher-
if Olson today, having been captured
near Raleigh yesterday. Thoy have
confessed to stealing James T.
Leahy's Chevrolet car on Tuesday
evening.
The two young men registered at
the Nigey hotel on Tuesday. Mr..
Leahy missed his al that night when
he was about to go homo and noti-
fled the sheriff. Yesterday boSning
Jens Johnson coming in from F1ash-
er reported that a Chevrolet car was
abandoned alonE the road, and Gabo
Eckroth with Mr.. Leahy went out to
find it. Mr. johnson also reported
having e two young men with
grips sitting down by the side of the
road. Sheriff Olson was soon on
their trail and traced them to Flash
er, where they had hired a car to
take them to Raleigh. He found
them at Raleigh and brought them
to Mandan last night, and they con-
fessed to. having taken the car. Mr..
Leahy says that damage to the
amount Of $40 or $50 was done to
the car. For the little jaunt the
young men took they have laid them
selves liable to serious punishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
Thoma. Allen Box
Elected From The.
Public Pie Counter
.Courler.News Capitol CORRESPONDENT
Elevated to Position of Executive
Secretary.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept, 13.-Thomas
Allan Box Of Casselton, who has been
very close to Townley in the past, has
been severed from the payroll Of the
state council Of defense, and, John B.
Brown, a young newspaperman who
came to North Dakota from Wiscon-
sin about two years ago, and who has
since, hat time served the Courier
News as capitol correspondent, the
United States department of agricul-
ture as farm help specialist and the
North Dakota Council of Defense as
assistant secretary, has been Installed
in Box's place, with the title of execu-
tive secretary
Attorney General LANCER, who is
very active in the management Of
council Of defense affairs, was not for
Thomas Allan. Box when the latter
was originally elected secretary. The
attorney general in July secured the
dismissal Of several Box .appointees,
substituting for them persons friend
ly to the attorney general, and t a
recent meeting he secured the passage
Of a. resolution d%ecreeing that Box's
service be used and paid for only al
needed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
All Montana Hats
To Offer Prayer For
The Dead In France

Helena, Mont, Sept. 13.-The Mon
tana state fair was the scene Of an
! Ministers and priests of all denom-
nations gathered at the war EXPOSE
ton or formal. call by proclamation
by Governor Sam V. Stewart to lead
the people in "a prayer for the peace
and repose of the souls Of our he
roes."
The Shrine of Patriotism erected
at the exposition was the center of a
vast throng. which, at the stroke of
ceremony.
At the same moment, at the re-
quest. of the proclamation, every
wheel in the state ceased to turn and
every pedestrian paused his face to-
ward the shrine at the fair, for a mo-
ment of prayer, ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
The Steele Home Guard
Cavalry Troop Attraction
At Stutsman Co. Fair

jamestown. N. D., September IS
The Steele Home Guard cavalry troop
will be one of the attractions at the
coming Stutsman county fair.
H. o. fuller Of Pennington, Mimi,
will have charge ofthe pure-bred live
I phase Of the fair Is growing steadily,
as it is felt the live stock exhibit and
sale are the real backbone Of the fair
and it's most important feature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
Miss Rankin Candidate
Of The National Party

Helena, Mont. Sept. 1s.-Miss
Jeanette Rankin, defeated in the
August. primary, for the Republican
nomination by DR.. o. NJ. Landstrum,
will make the race for United States
senator from Montana as candidate
for the National party. She received
1877 votes as the national party can.
didate at the primary, her name be-
ing written On the ballot. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
Judge Cofey Suffers
Serious Loss By Firt

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 13.-Judge
j. A. Coffey of the district court has
suffered a severe, loss in the destruc-
ton by fire of all of the buildings ex-
cept the house. on his farm in the
northern part Of the county. Men
sleeping in the barn are supposed to
have accidentally set it on fire. Three
hundred bushels of oats had been
stored in the barn. A silo was among
the structure destroyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
$4,000 Worth OF Loot
Found By Detectives

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 1s.-More
than $751; 900 worth Of loot has been
recovered in II different towns in
North Dakota by Detectives Rhoades
and Weare, with the aid Of Special
Agents Harmon Of the Great Northern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
TO RAVES.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Standardi.
zation of telephone and telegraph rate
schedules throughout the country u
to be undertaken by Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson. Committees were ap-
and their rates Inc make recommen-
dations upon which revisions will be
based.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13
. ANOTHER co. TAKEN OVER.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The war de-
partment has taken owe the Smith &
Wesson company Of Springfield, Mass.
and will operate the plant and bust
ness to secure continuous production
and prevent industrial disturbances.
The company recently gave notice
eminent operate its plant rather than
abide by a decision Of the war labor
board enforcing collective bargaining.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-13

Rev. Rudolph Kerstine, q for four
years pastor of the Lutheran church
in the German settlement rear Dres-
den, is leaving this week for Alberta,
where he has accepted q new charge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT roomhouse on Acade-
my street. Apply to Minos Blades,
PSI Race st. 13-2t cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
FEEDING WHEAT TO FOWL
WHILE MILLIONS STARVE
That News Received at This Office is
Most ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Cam
bridge Are Feeding Wheat to
Chickens Because it Goes Further
Than Corn.

1t would not be well for the gen
eral public to know the names OF
| the persons in Cambridge and this
county who are feeding wheat TO
their chickens because the wheat
goes further than does corn, but
there seems to be no reason for
doubling the fact that some persons
are doing so. Such persons would,
undoubtedly, fare badly at the hands
of true American citizens, although
the German Kaiser would probably
send them a medal for their disloyal-
ty to America and their aid to the
country's enemies.
Think of it! While the Food Ad-
| ministration is appealing to the 10y
atty of American citizens to do with
out wheat bread, not for the one
meal day, but for all three meals,
| in order that starvation may be
avoided and that we may feed the
almost countless millions CT men,Wo-
men and children, in Belgium, France,
England, Norway and Sweden, Hol-
land, Denmark, Switzerland, Italy
and Greece, who are almost totally
at this time dependent upon the
United States for a supply of wheat,
there are men and women so utterly
Indifferent to whether they starve or
not, so completely unconcerned as to
the outcome of the war, so unmoved
by the terrible suffering that it has
brought about, that in spite of the
governments earnest request, which
is equivalent to a command, to save
wheat in every way possible, they
are feeding it to chickens.
What can be the state Of mind OF
such people? What kind of hearts
have they in their bodies? The suf-
ferings of millions of people makes
no difference to them. Are they to
be pitied for their lack of human
ness or should they be condemned
for aiding and assisting the enemies
of the country and refusing to stand
loyalty by the government of this
country?
In some sections in this country
coat of tar and feathers is applied
to persons who do things less objec-
tionable than this, for this is one OF
the most grievous crimes that has ev-
er been committed against God or
humanity, when men, women and
children are starving, and the mil
lions of citizens of this country are
to help, for some others to be feed
ing their chickens on wheat.
Surely it does seem as if the
strong arm of the United States Gov
eminent must be used to bring some
persons to their senses. Then, too,
how about the dealers who are selling
it? Is the mere pittance Of a profit
which they receive more than all else
in the world to them? Are they
willing to betray their country simp-
ly to make a few more pennies? Is
it not about as disloyal to sell as it
is to buy? 1t is to be hoped that
there will be no more of this, for
surely the government, while patient
and long suffering, will not suffer
these things to continue all the
time, and it may be that if continued
an offended public may decide to
take matters into it's own hands.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
ELKS FROM SALISBURY
and CREFIELD COMING
Large Number Expected Here Friday
From Different Towns on Shore
Plans All Completed.

All plans for the Elks' celebration
rext Friday evening have been conf
pleted, the event will start with a
parade, which will be formed at The
home; the line of march will be UP
Poplar and Race streets TO Muir,
down Muir to Academy, down Acade-
my to Muse, from Muse to Gay, down
Gay to Spring street, up Spring to
High, down high to William, over
William to Mill, up Mill to Locust,
and up Locust to the Home.
1t is believed that there will be
Elks from Easton, FederalsburfHur-
lock, East New Market, Rhodesdale.
Salisbury, Crisdeld and other places
present.
The two short addresses will be
made by Judge Frank I. Duncan, OF
Baltimore county, and Commissioner
Robert E. Lee, of the State Accident
Commission, of Baltimore. Both OF
these men are fine speakers, and when
taken in connection with the patri
otto exercises, the event will be one
that will live long in the memory OF
those who are fortunate enough to
be present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
COSLIN OVERSEAS
Cambridge Man Arrives Safely in
France, With american Expedi-
tionary Forces.

The following article from a Will
mington newspaper refers to Mr..
William Oliver Goslin, son of Mr.and
Mrs. William Goslin, of this city:
Mrs. Charles Lloyd, of No. 81 II
Jefferson street, has received a card
announcing the safe arrival in
France of her brother, William Oil
yer Goslin Mr.. Goslin was employ
ed in the advertisement department
of the Evening Journal when called
to the colors last April. Mrs. Lloyd
also has a son, Mr.. Earl Lloyd, in
the service of the Government al
Fort DUPONT"
Mr.. Goslin, before going to Will,
mington, worked in the composing
room of the Banner and Record. He
registered at Wilmington, and after
having received his call, went in
training at Camp Dix. Mr.. Lloyd
referred to in the above article, left
Monday morning for an Atlantic
port, enroute for overseas duty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
CAMBRIDGE. MD. JUNE u, 1918
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mrs. James =. Higgins, of Vienna
is visiting Mrs. James M. Robertson
at her home on Glasgow street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
MISS SAUERH0FF BRIDE
OF EDWARD B. TUCKER
Ceremony Performed at Home OF Mr.
And Mrs. Joseph I'll. Sauerhoff.

The marriage of Miss Clara E.
Sauerhoff to Mr.. Edward B. Tucker,
of Wilmington, took place at noon
today at the home of the brides I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Sauerhoff, Mill street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Henry
w. Dunkley, pastor of Grace M. E.
Church, and took place in the lib
rary, which was decorated with pot
ted plants and wild flowers, and
lighted with candles.
The bride wore white Georgette
crepe, trimmed with Mechelin lace
and beads, and carried a bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies-o f-the-yalley.
Little Miss Josephine McClees, the
flower girl, was dressed in a frock OF
white embroidered net, and wore a
poke bonnet. Her flowers were pink
sweet peas. Lohengrin's wedding
march and "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" by Mendelssohn, were play
ed by Miss Louise Bowdle.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
. Tucker left for a trip to New York
I Boston and Connecticut. The brides
going away dress was of bIue gabar-
dine. Upon their return they will
reside in Wilmington, where the
groom is engaged in the automobile
business.
Mr.. Tucker is a son OF Mr. and
Mrs. a. S. Tucker; Mrs. Fucker is
the only daughter of Mrs. W. J
Sauerhoff, of Bethel, Del.
The out-oftown guests at the
wedding were Mrs. w. J. Sauerhoff
of Bethel Messrs. William and Emel
son Sauerhoff, of Wilmington; Mr.
. and Mrs. y. S. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Tucker, Capt and Mrs. John E
/ Eskridge, and two children, Dori:
and Louise, of Seaford; DR.. and Mr..
J. S. McClees and Miss Virginia
Shaw, of Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
CHURCH LOCALS.

The ladies of Reds Grove will
hold a strawberry, cake and ice
cream festival on the church lawn
Friday evening, June IA, if fair; if
not, the next evening.
The revival meeting at the Holt
ness Church was we'll attended last
night. Evangelist Vestal preached a
very affective sermon from Acts 10 ;
2. Five came forward, and two or
more prayed through to victory. Ser
vice this evening at O'Clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
Early Closing Notice,

Starting Monday, June 18th, we
will close our stores at 8 p. m. daily
except Saturdays.-Wright Bros, F.
L. Vane, Gerlach's Cash Grocery
Adv l2-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
Leila G. BrannOck
NOTARY PUBLIC
Banner Office Cambridge, Md
FOR SALE.

Am moving from Cambridge, and
offer my 8 room brick residence, with
new hot water plant and brick gar
age, situated at 2OS High st. For
terms, apply to DIR. Chas. NJ. Handy,
2OS High St.-Adv. Stiff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12

Piano lessons, soc. per hour.
Miss Edith o. Spedden, 312 Oakley
ST., Cambridge, Md. Phone 305-J
ADV. 6-11-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

Comparatively few persons. even among the residents ot Alaska. haN" begun to realize the magnitude ol tn" fishing industry in Alaska, and fewer yet have grasped the enormous op- rorluniticS for expansion of this in dustry in the future. Ii is stated that the value of the fish products of tin" year lHI7. under the spur of wars ne rcssitic+ rose to 800, ,O00 ,oUU ,O0n. which I+ the maximum total ol any years lr..Hcss. and easily puts the fishing industry in th" lead Of Alaskan in dustrios To those acquainted with the possibilities of Alaska in this di- rcction it requires mo great stretch of 'hc imlgiuation tu see this yrc1t in du~try expanded to double and even ,rcbl" irs present proportions at som" .,' lar distant period.
 \n intelligent comprehension of the needs and requirements oI this great industry is essential in any man who would represent Alaska in the lcGis- lytiye halls al Washington, and il is only natural that D"l"gat" Charles \. Sullcr should have devoted great ... o, li. tItc. lp laoll@.. alter tie I'qGi.eu"nts of Alaska'a fishing ..- dustry dTri"r tho past two ""ars
 The territory of Alaska, by its CT abIing act-which, by the way, Was
 r,usur"d br former Delegate Wick rrsham-,s prohibited from eXercis. ing jurisdiction over the fisheries. The consequence is that this immense nat ural food resource, SO essential to the present and future welfare of the ter
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

regulation of the mining industry. That is about what it amounts to at the present time. and I have intro duCed q bill providing for more com pletc form Of territorial government '
 Speaking in answer to q suggestion by member of the committee that the administration of tn" laws locally would hay" II tendency toward lax ness. and that the supply of fish would gradually become less because of lack of proper preparation, Dcl"gat" Snl. ger said
 "l think Nr will not destroy our principal industry il Vc are gwen a chance to foster it. The people ot Alaaha are too sensible to du any hing ol that kind They would mol ao an, th,rs winch would destroy their urin. cipaI industry any mor" rhrn rho puo pie in any other part or tn" country would do anything of that kind Alas kana are Americans citizens and III. tensely serious about this matter which means so much to the lu'utr of our territory We are impari"u, at the delays involved in ohjdinjn, nee. essary legislation by congress, there ha been none for years, while the necessity for action has been impera tive. The bureau of fisheries has had control for years but has mad" littl" progress. Absent government at q distance of 5.ooo CT G.ooo miles i~ not q great success, and in many Way- ts iupracticablc. besides hcine iuuda m"a'alIy wrong. Tn" pcopl" of Alaska ,,rc entitled to d reasonable Ioeal srlt2o>ornm"nl. Nl1sIlans are as patriotic aa any people under the Stars and Stripes They have risen "'a enthusiasm to every call o' in" gottrnmcnt in defense ol liberty and democracy, and firmly believe thc.r powers of government should be "n- lar@"d, especially as Alaskan condi- tions are peculiar and most difficult of comprehension by those not resi- dents of the territory
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
SUMMONS

Tn the District Court for the Territory
 ot Alaska. Third Division C.
 14G
 Augustine Louise Cahollc. Plaintiff,
 vs Fernand Gabelle. Defendant. The President of the United States of
 America, Greeting. to Fcrnand Ga
 belle. the ahOVc-namcd defendant
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for tn" territory If Nln"ka. Third division, within 'hi';v days after the ,omplet on of he publication of this summons, to wit. within thirty days after the d lay ot S"ntemhcr. 1913, and answer the complaint of Augustin" Louise Gahelc, the above named rla nt't1, in D" "bnvC on itlcd cause, which cause E m action for divorce in one ot the cases prescribed by law. wherein th" "lnhm prays for a decree dissolNing 'he bonds of marriage NetWecn her self and you. and for such other and ,Erther relief as to the court may seem fight and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you 'lil to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required the said
 
 you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, as hereinbefOre set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 12th day of August, 1918.
 Witness the Hon. Charles F Bun nell, presiding judge of said court and the seal thereof. this 12th day Of August, in the year of Our Lord the one thousand nine hundred and eight eenth, and of our independence the one hundred and fortythird. (SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk District Court. Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 First publication, August Is. 1918.
 Last publication. Sept 26 1918.