davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
GRAND JURY CALLED
FOR THIS COUNTY.
JUDGE NUESSLE CALLS INQUIS-
IIORY PANEL TO CONVENE
AT LINTON OCTOBER s

y - - . = q.
Judge w. l.. Nuessle Of the sixth
district court yesterday served the
clerk of court of Emmons county with
AN order for the calling of a grand
jury for October S. A petition con-
tanning the signatures of more than
ten per cent OF tna quailiicd voters OF
kn..nons, county wall have had i'll
years arises IRON the killing of Mrs.
e. L. perras by Hazelton mob
which was seeking her son-in-law w.
w. Daugherty WHO was charged with
having boarded a large quantity OF
wheat. Cecil Pennington the Hazel
ton drayman who has confessed the
actual shooting of Mrs. Perras gave
himself up the night of the crime
and has since, been held in the coun-
ty Jail here charged with murder in
ty Jail at Bismarck charged with mur-
der in the 1st degree. 15 other MEM
bers of the mob were arrested on or
der of States Attorney Scott Cam
eron and number of the most prom
inent were held on charges of riot
ing. Ths prosecutor stated ct the
time that this charge carried with it
the crime of murder or any other Of
Tense which may have been commit
ted by the mob if it can be proved
that these alleged rioters were mem
bers Of the mob.
Friends of Mrs. Perras and Daugh-
erty soon after the prsnmlnary near
ing of these alleged rioters began the
circulation of petitions asking that 9
grand jury be called. The required
number ci signatures was obt.inec
about ten days ago and these psti'
tions filed with Judge Nuessle.,
The grand jury which convenes
October 8 at Linton will have power
to investigate any law-brcaking with
in the borders of Emmons count,
which may be brought to it's motto.
and the boay may remain in session
as long as it sees fit. The Octobs'
term of court in Emmons will 'ope'
October 6 one week later than or
dirary to assist the farmers in get
ting their crops out of the way. Ta
petit Jury is called for October IL.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
MAR WRANGLE CAUSES RIOT

One Man Killed and Eleven injured
at eraddoek, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 17.-One man was
killed. eleven wounded and thirty-six
arrested in race riot between Turks
and Armenians in the Industrial sec.
ton OF Braddock, near here.
A war argument was blamed for
the trouble, In which score OF shots
were flred between the rioters and
police.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
LIGHT DAY ON WEST FRONT
Patrol and Artillery Action Mark
Mondays Work.

With the American Forces on the
Lorraine Front Sept. 17.-Aside from
slightly increased artillery activity.
yesterday was largely devoted to pa
trolling on both sides.
The Germans seemingly are holding
the Hindcnburg line, from which they
are sending out patrols. while Ameri-
cans and French continued to feel out
the line by the same method.
German infantry has been observed
consolidating positions at La Chaussee
as II in preparation for counter at
tack. but none SO far has developed.
Near this point the enemy is occupy
ing shell holes.
The German artillery fire is limited
chiefly to guns OF the a and 105
nhillmetre caiibrc, but many Of the
shells are "duds."
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
soLDyP MEN GET s2e,oco

Two Auto Bandits Rob Paymastcr Of
illinois Mine.
Peoria ILL.,. Sept. 17.-Highwaymen
.eld up the paymaster of the Grove.
and mine in Tazewell county. near
,ere, and escaped with $4,000.
The robbery was committed by two
men who were in an automobile.
Detective Gustine of the Peoria po-
ice force. who was with the pay.
Master. was wounded.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
INSPECTOR HERE.

Christian Holm Field Representa-
tive Of the Liberty Loan organization
was in town last weel: investigating
narties who had blue cards made ont
on them in the last Liberty Loan
drive. Mr.. Holm did not state as to
hat would be done with these parties
but evidently the government wants
the information that he was able to
obtain on these men that coal2 afford
to buy bonds but did not.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
!EEo Pa=sID-::r's ADVICE
lachinls.s at Bridgeport, Conn.,, Will
Resume Work,

iachIhis.s at 6r'o6eFore' Cohh.' WIN
Resume Work,
Bridgeport, Conn, Se1t. 1.-THE
r;ke OF the Bridgeport mach.n.s
Ill be ended. according to every in
cation here. 1t was stated au'hor!-
'tively that the Machinists Unicn.
.str!ct- IS lodge, will make recon.
.endation to the strikers to return
} work
Announcement by the manuf1ctur-
g today that they would take the
.rikers back with their old standing
nd Under. the rate Of compensation
xed by. lie labor boards award ap-
aren.ly had great effect fin bringing
he end of the strike within sight.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
WITH THE coLoRs IN FRANCE.

The following letter was received
by Adam Kraft of Strasburg from p
former Strasburg boy and will be of
irtor,st to our many Strasburg read
ers:
American Expedtionary Forces
Sunday August II 1918.
Ny Dear Adam:
Well how are you any way? Sim
cerely hope we'll and in the best ii
health. Can say all that for myself;
feeling fine and everything is coming
along just dandy. BY the way
thanks for the pocket-book which
was forwarded on to. me- from the
States. It's rather nice. don't yeu
think and quite useful. too. Yes!
that was good idea of yours.
How is everything at Strasburg?
l daresay they will soon be keeping
rou busy How and what do you
think of The harvest? Will we handle
as much grain as we did last year?
And what grade of stuff is it this
year? hope it is some that can be
handled easier and with profit.
When at your leisure write and tell
me how everything looks and is get
ting along.
You undoubtedly know can't write
and tell you what part of England or
where / am at as the censor would
cut it out anyway. However I'm back
to work on about the same sort of
work as l did at Hampstead and
though it's little new on account
of the new kinds of planes used here
still like it pretty we'll and it is not
too hard.
You can imagine what kind of mail
deliveries we undergo. / received 10
'+rs and one postal-all at one de-
livery of mail-but guess the mail
ships only come about two trips per
week from til, States. Where abouts
Johnny Klein? If he is somewhere
here in England / wish you would
md me his address and l will no
doubt be able to locate him here.
How is everybody else? How is
the Mrs. and the kids? l suppose
they will soon all be going to school
again.
Must close for now. Will write
again when ] can spare few mo-
: ments. Use my address as given
: below. Hello to your wife and the
kids; also all the boys end girls
know at Strasburg.
. As ever
A. W. FoRYZIAK
. 23rd Aero Squadron
Al. E. F. 35 Eaton Place
London s. w. England.
A bond Stacker ia the Kaissr's back.
er.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
aetne TurM.

IRE dial Of French clock 10 per
FOR. ], and behind II are numbered
dis. ,r roth IL and "a hour time.
either Of which can be turned TO snow
the figures through the openings.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
Secretary Lansing Gives Allied
Position OH Austrian Note in
No Uncertain Terms.
U. S. Sent QUICK REPLY
Hour After ProposaI Received
Tantamount to Reply for
All Allied Powers.

Washington, Sept. 17.-The United
cOnditionnlly rejected Germany : peace
feeler. III doing so the government has
spoken for the cobelligerents.
Almost Immediately after receiving
the Austrian governments note from
the minister from Sweden. Secretary
II am authorized by the president TO
say that the following will he the reply
of this government to the Austro-
Hungarian note proposing an official
conference Of belliGarents. The gov
ernmcnt of the United States feels that
there is only one reply which II can
make to the suggestion of the imperial
Austro-Hungnrinn government. 1t hns
repeatedly and with entire cnndor
stated the terms upon which the
United States would consider peace
and cun and will entertain no proposal
for II conference upon n matter con-
cerning which 1t has made It's position
and purpose so plain"
Reply Came Without Delay.
Mr.. LnnSing's statement was given
our within half an hour after he had
received the Austrian proposals. 1t
would have been forthcoming almost
Immediately upon the delivery Of the
| Austrian note had II not been found
necessary. III order to avoid the posi-
bility Of grave error, to make Il care
full comparison between the official
text and That which wus received In
news dispatches from Amsterdam.
Thus emphasis whs added to thu
declinntiOIi. If any were needed, the
quicl;ness Of the reply indicating th,
existence Of no shadow of doubt In tn,
administration as to what 1t should he
AS soon ;is Mr.. Llnsing's reply can bt
put In form 1t will be handed to tn,
Swedish minister for transmission Il
Austriu.
America Speaks for All.
The secretarys reply. under agree
mcnts previously existing between tn
. | hpllirpraufS will hp virtually pffpptiv
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
America Speaks for All.

The secretnry's reply. under agree
mentS previously existing between the
belligerents. will be virtually effective
for ench Of the allied powers. although
each may issue Its own note along
similar lines.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
Bonds spea... louder than words.

Put the "pay" into patriotism.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19

acome Across" or tae Kaiser will.
Emmons County record., 1918-09-19
Subscribe for the Record

~WN~
@2l- .-4---.---
ord.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

Navy Department Commissions on Camp Activities.
 The scope of the work far exceeds ing exclusively with the work of Wo- mon. On the eve of the opening of the school, II. <. Braucher, Secretary of War Camp Community Service sent the following telegram to Mrs. White
 The women of the United States are the most potent factor of all in helping War Community Service to make the character of the Communi- ties adjacent to our great camps and cantOnments such aS to stimulate the morale and preserve the physical well being of our fighting men.
 "'Ehe thing that we started out to do was to replace in whatever measure was possible the normal human re lationship of our men suddenly trans ferred from home environment to strange surroundings, among stran gers Normal social intercourse is the best aid to health and morale. Always and everywhere normal social intercourse implies the opportunity to meet and talk in a normal en- Vironmcnt with women and girls.
 "Nc have succeeded in a measure beyond our fondest hopes in bringing about this state of affairs. Thousands upon thousands of our young enlisted men have met and danced with Wo- men and girls in these communities at our carefully chaperOned dances. They have met them in churches
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
TRAINING WOMEN ID
 Do IMPORTANT WORK
first School for War Workers at
 Columbus

Columbus, O., Oct. 6.-The first omen for war work Is in session this eek at the New Southern Hotel. It under the direction of Mrs. Eva Fhite, Chairman of the Womens S Aommittee, Council of National De- ense, and is attended by women rep esenting nearly a score of states. Women of education and experience social welfare work have been elected for the training. They will thouroughly acquainted with every Hranch of war work in which women Aill play an important part and then Fill be assigned to various cities Aroughout the country.
 d pr. Frank A. Fetter, of Princeton university, noted lecturer on Sociology \ ld Economics was present at the pening session Monday.
 Technique of organization will be e principal work of Mrs. White in Pr course of instructions. The udents especially are trained in the hack of community organization and articular stress Is laid on the i'm ' brtance of getting women and girls hited to work for war purposes, and so enable them to meet after the ar conditions.
 A striking uniform of blue serge IS been selected by National head larters for Mrs. White to wear dur
 2 the course of instruction. The
 hools will be conducted in many ties, the next to be in Minneapolis, 1tober '.
 Mrs White is the Director of Ex- nded Use of Public Schools in Bos-
 Ta5 member of the Massachusetts lard of Education, in charge of the
 cationaI department for women and \ rls: head resident of the Elizabeth eabody House, Boston, and interest
 in many social organizations. She
 $ been granted a leave of absence
 r the period of the war in order
 conduct these schools which are
 der the supervision of the War and
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

This work is being done by the Playground and Recreational Associa- tiOn of America under the name of War Camp Community Service. The persistent aim is to stimulate whole some friendlineSs between civilians in communities near camps and the fighting men.
 The work deals with creation of a public spirit of hospitality and friend Illness, and it's most valuable results are tangible. The definite accomplish ments, however, fall naturally into five divisions:
 1-Community Service - InfOrma- tiOn bureaus, hotels, lodgings and res taurants have been opened for the men in service.
 2-COmmunity Hospitality Hun dreds of clubs are maintained where a mans uniform is the only pass neCes- sarN. Community houses and social centers are operated Dances, supperS and banquets excursions and sight seeing trips are planned. The "Talle a soldier or sailor to dinner' move ment, under the supervision of the trained workers of the War Camp Community Service has become an en- The Commissions on Training Camp Activities endorse home hospitality under these circumstances.
 3-C'Ommunity Amusem ment-ToWn pageants, festivals and paradeS are ar ranged for the men. Commercial amusements are supervised to sec that
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

the men get only the best and most welcome for their money.
 4-Community Organization - To provide the men in training with the right kind of leisure, time and rec reation, the resources of clubs, fra terna1 bodies, chambers of commerce. boards of trade, churches and similar organizations are mObitiHed by the War Camp Community Service.
 5-Community Betternent - Tn many towns petty profteering has been eliminated by war Camp Com munity Service. Square dear' asso- citations and Better Business'' bureaus have been formed. Tn gen not "What can we get out Of rhe men in the serVice," but What can we do for them?"
 Connecticut is represented at the school by Miss Logic, at present con nected with the Appointment Bureau. Yale University. Miss Logic has as yet not been released for service, put will be assigned to this special work as soon as she can get away from her present duties.
 Miss Logic is a graduate of Mount Holyoke college and took a secre- tarial course at Columbia. In con- nectiOn with her present work she has been very successful. She possesses rare executive ability and is a natural leader Miss Logic is much interested in economies, sociology, languages and amateur dHamatics.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

which arc cooperating so cordially with our movement and at our clubs and hostess houses. The women have been invaluable in assisting us to find clean, respectable, and inexpensive lodeingS for our new soldiers mothers wives and sWeetheartS who come to visit the camps and in helping us to take proper care of them after their arrival.
 "Without their cooperation and their influence on our men we could not have accomplished a tithc of what we have been able to do. Many of workers and worked long hours with out pay. Many organizations of Wo- men have cO-operated with Us gener- ousIy placing their entire facilities at the disposal of this branch of the government service. Only one thing has seemed to be in their minds and that was the work had to be done and they have been doing it splen- didly."
 The task of these women will be to plan for the comfort of the men in uniform. When the soldier has leave, when the sailor has liberty he usually goes to the town near the camp. Soon after the outbreak of war the commissions on training camp actiVi- ties decided that the communities ad- iaccnt to training camps and stations must be well organized with social and reCreatiOnal facilities to meet the needs of men in Service
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

THS Company Heretofore All Liberty Will Take Subscriptions Loan the in to o Same ntwnh Over o Weeks Monthly Phr 
 
 in TMh Viz m1n ea ouovS-
 CENT MONTHTH this Glass; the Received Until $2OOlOO Exhausted This Company Owns $75O the Addition $0OOOO as for $OOOOO liberty Loan We Urge Those Who f h NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Havre de Grace Results

First (threc- year -ods and upward: claim
ing: purse, S7o0 mile and a siy,ecnth) Charles
Francis, llS (poylel. sS4o $3.50. So so. fist:
1853 -. Christie. Marb.ehead. Veldt, Egmont
and Humiliation
Second Gateway Sfeepechase Handicap,
purse. 500, three year olds and upward: about two
miles)~ Dramsturge lil (CampbelD, $3.50. Sc. 10.
'Ss5.I0 h'st shannon River l42 (Ailenl. $500.
s. 90 third Time 4l0 %. Golden Vale CAPT,
tal Prize God Bond and Little Horn also ran.
lh'rd race tthe Seninoe Handicap; purse. $500
thFec-ycar-ods and upward; sx fur ongs) Fore
Dr johnson. us lAnbrose), s37O S2.40 second
Mary Maud. ll6 uarngton). $50 third Time
ll5 l-5. Quieude. MaNolio and Tombolo also
Fourth Che Eastern Shore Handicap: purse
81 500; two year olds; six furongsl-Billy Kelly
ll6 (Amhrcoe), 81 10. out second: Ambassador iii
100 (Kodgiguez). cut, third. Time. lis 3-5. Bag,
hcers aso ran.
& rh race lslns & nSS and UP @
Nepiunc. los Cs.er,ng). sl3. $50 $40 first,
Waukcag, lO3 (sneideman), si2O. 81 40. second
Queen Of the Sea lO5 JohnsoU). s2.20 third.
Tine, lj2 % AldehA,an Senator Broderick
and Kentucky Boy ran.
Sixth race three rods and upward; claim
ing. purse. 500; mile and sxtcenthj Eddie
llenry, ne tAmhrose). IS. 81, $50 first; Boxer,
ITO Ryan, SIS So thrd. Time. ! So 2-5. Baby
sister Ring Dove Euterpe Fergourdine and
Prince Henry 10
Seyenih race tthree year olds and upward: claim
lo3 trarrmetoni Sl2 GO s. So 81 70 first: Ken
iiamu oil. lo7 Preece). 80. $500 second: Ar
hitrator. Il3 (Iackson) .590 third. Time
2l5 80 Agardi, Fairly and Psndean also
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Laurel Purses
Big Magnet for
Thoroughbreds

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 21.--The pro-
gramme book for the first nine days
of the Laurel State Fair corporations
autumn meeting of 1918, which will
run through the month of October,
that has just been issued by Colonel
Matt j. Winn, reveals a liberaitv such
as no American racetrack management
has surpassed since the heyday of the
Coney Island Jockey Club.
The twenty-five stakes. which closed
some weeks back and attracted upward
OF 1000 nominations from the most
representative of American racing
stables, will aggregate $4,000, ali
added money. One hundred and sixty
seven overnight races, which will be
decided in the course of the twenty
seven days of racing, will have an ag-
gregate value of about $1S5.OO0, and
the entrance and starting fees in the
stakes will swell this grand total of
added money, $4,000 or $230,OO to
about $275,0oo.
No purse at Laurel Park will have a
smaller value in added money than
$1,000. Twenty-Five or thirty of the
overnight races viii pay $1,000 each i'm in
added money. That this programme
will attract the smartest horses in the
land there can be no doubt.
Among the three-yea--o and three
year-olds and over named for the i'm
portant races over distances of ground
are Roamer, Westy Hogan, Midway,
Omra Khayyam, Ticket, Stromboli
Bondage, Eyelid, Johren, Sunny Slope,
Lucullite, Exterminator, The Porter,
Sun Briar Corn Tassel, Highland Lad,
Motor Cop. Hand Grenade, War Ma
chine, Walnut Hall, Fairy Wand, Regal
Lodge. Crimper. Hollister, Starmaster,
Cudgel, etc.
Among the great wo-year-olds named
Kelly, Eternal, High Time, Terentia,
Sweep On. Dunboyne, Lion dor, Rout-
ledge, Southampton, Lord Brighton Be
Frank, Purchase, Penrose. Sea Pirate.
Sir Barton, Pigeon Wing Vindex. Han
nibal. Thunderstorm, Yurucar, Ute.
Sticking, Bright Lights, Peter, Passing
Shower etc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
A. ". Cox Sbu171s Offer of
$500. 900 for Gay uyCrusuder
Luckiest English Turfman of
the Age Has Yet to
Sell a Horse

A half million dollars for Il race
horse. To be sure, it seems incredi-
Bile, especially in these times of finan-
cal needs for the great war, yet this
enormous price recently was offered
for Gay Crusader, owned by A. w. Cox,
one of the leading men on the English
turf. Rumors of the phenomenal offer
of 100000 had been current around
Newmarket for some time. When Cox
was asked if it was true, he replied:
eyes, but | would be much more thank
full if YOU would say that the horse is
not for sale"
Additional information was to the
effect that GAY CRUSADER has finished
his racing career and will go to the
Manton stud at fee of $4,000 He is
now a four-year- old. and while he did
nothing this year, he won a total of
about $4,000 during his two-year-o.d
and three year-old seasons.
Among his wins last year were the
Guineas, Derby, Gold Cup, Jockey Club
Stakes and St. Leger, as well as every
thing else worth starting for The great
disappointment of the English racing
season just passing was when Gay
Crusader failed to meet Gainsborough
the best three year old this year, in
the September Stakes. Both horses
are by Bayardo, for which Cox once
refused an offer of S2S0,O0O
Won Fortune in Mines
Cox is one of the most intense horse
lovers on the English turf, and Incl
dentally one Of the luckiest. He made
vast fortune on Broken Hill mining
stock in Australia. and when he found
he had enough money to support his
hobby of horse racing and breeding he
headed back to England and mmedi-
ately started a racing establishment at
Newmarket
From a comparatively small begin
ming his stable increased with years
and in all he has won more than a
million dollars in stakes. His most
notable advance occurred during the
years of Bayardo, which topped the win
ning list as a two-yearold and as
three -year-old, although he failed to
win the Derby
Cox is ar ardent advocate of the i'm
rrovement of blood stock and that is
the reason he would not sell Bayardo
and Gay Crusader. Both were to be
taken out of England. Another pecu-
liarity about Cox IS that he has never
sold q race horse Outside of other
big races his two Derby victories were
with Gay Crusader and Lemberg eight
years ago