davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
II RIOTERS ARE
ARRESTED FOR
PERRASM MURDER
Arrest Of These Fourteen
Men only the Beginning,
Says States Attorney.

Bismarck;S N. D., June l5.-scots
Cameron, states attorney for En-.
mons county, last night made public
the names Of the II me ct Haxelton.
arrested yesterday on q charge Of
rioting growing out Of the shooting Of
Mrs. q. 3. Perras, who was killed
Friday; June s.a :: They h,:,,. are; .
Charles Armstrong;. nephew Of :
prominent attorney Of Emmons
county: Louis Torkelson, merchant:
Fred Kaiser, farmer; Clyde Babcock.
son Of e. j. Babcock; John Lundie.
laborer; Harold Kramer, and Harry
Hanson. both clerks; Vernon Scott,
James Leddett, slaborers: CuHord
Wright, q boys Samuel, = boy; Roy
Armstrong. son Of, Charles Armstrong
and Herbert Dawson. printer.
Mr.. Cameron stated last night that
no warrant had been issued for Harry
Elnthrope, MARSHAL Of Hazeiton,
whom G. Pennington, who is alleged
to have fred the fatal shot, claimed
was one Of the leaders Of the mob.
1.-THE arrest Of these fourteen men
Is only the beginning" said Mr..
Cameron. We intend to go to the
bottom Of this affair and other war
rants r now being prepared"
The mob was composed mostly Of
yVNAt9 ia 4S0&OAk04O10 yOOLLS k0U Oy
several older citizens. according to
the states attorney.
II had no more idea Of killing that
woman than I have Of killing you,
standing here now" said G.. Pennine-
ton Of Hazelton, slayer Of Mrs.. f., l..
Peras, talking through the bars of his
cell to q Herald man this morning.
"she had threatened to go into the
house and get a gun and shoot ome
one. and I just fired nee to scare her.
She kept on talking for a minute and
I believe I have killed her. and
turned my gun W to Charlie Bah
cock, who vas standing Just back of
me-. Nobody took my gun away from
mt, as the paper said ~yesterday; I
was anxious{to give 1t up and I wished
I had never SEQ it.
Came to House.
"Charlie Babcock, manager Of the
Victoria elevator, and Harry Eli
thorpe, the town marshal, were in the
crowd! that came to my house and
asked me to come With them. They
said they were going to tar and
was boarding his wheat. I didn't want
to go ut first, but finally when they
came around about II O'Clock. I got
up and went with them in one Of their
cars. There was q jug Of booze In the
heat when I climbed In. I have III.
ways liked q drink now and then. and
I guess I must have taken several. "A
number Of other mdh In the crowd
were we'll lighted up by tho time We
got to Mrs Perras' house. ~.
There had been q lot Of talk about
Wallie Dougherty and his wheat I
was working every day on my dray
and heard a lot Of 1t, but paid little
Fattention to it. The PerTas family has
always been good to me and my folks.
and I had nothing in the world
against any Of them. Mrs.. Perras vaa
the last woman in the world I would
have harmed Intentionally. I can't
understand why I did It I have al
ways been = hard worker. tending to
my own business and letting other
people alone. Those fellows got me
Into this. and they're surely as much
to blame a. I am. II they had let me
alone and>kept booze away from me
Int would never have happened" y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
E~ncampment At Fargo
A. c. Started Today

Fargo. N. D.. June 1.-THE en-
Agricultural college. commenced to-
day, with the arrival of the Cass
county contingent of II men the first
on the list. ft'5f
The men go into training for en-
cheering service. under, Dean e. 8.
Keene. - 81, %aeg
Captain Allan p. Newman is camp
commander, and other army officers
here are Lieut.. W. II. hoffman and
Lieut.. f. g. Darlington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15

they be- notified In the event, Brtnton
did appear, 40 they had some ola
scores to settle with him ~ . resuIt
Of his store venture there severe,
loss Of considerable money to the
farmers.
Brinton. however, made no e.
tempt to keep the Beach date, and
walter Thomas Mills, Socialist leo
|turer, and John Baer. held the starr
Mills gave most Of his time to ridl'
ouling J.. NJ. stu. league member.
who has declared his independence
OF the Towtnley- Frazier rule. =
when still shook hands with Mll!s
after the talk, Congressman ~ az.
vised sun not to take Mills seriously'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
Society EUe11ts and Personals
MAMMOTH RED
CROSS AUCTION

More than 1000 people attended .
mammoth Red Cross auction sale
held on Thursday at Pilot. The affair
which proved such Q complete success
in every way. Melted the Red Cross
S2,6s7.le, and in the words Of q per-
son who attended, sit was great from
start to fnish." Farm products Of
all description had been donated for
the auction, and the bidding was live
II and generous. In tho evening
many Of those who had been at the
sale went to Orr to a big Red Cross
dance. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
RESOLUTION.
To the Honorable Mayor q RuA.
binA. NJ. III, MiIlefs

TO the Honotabse MAyor q fca1-
nina, N. II. M1liefs
We, the undersigned mothers
Wtve& sisters and Te0d& IN the
name OF our boys VINO arc f$Efst-
ing on the b~Af1Aefteads OF ~.
rope for democracy, for the safe
ty>o1 our homes, for the protec-
t1on OF our chhdren- for b pres-
erratton OF our government and
Who stand ready to osc the
pteene sac<1IHce II necessary, tnA1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15

The Red Cross Circle Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will meet at
he court house on Monday afternoon
at : o'clock. All members are urged
to attend this meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
Red Gross Carnival

The Big Horn County chapter.
Harding, Mont, recently held q car
nival which was the most successful
affair Of its kind yer held in the
state. Tho receipts/of the carnival,
which included an auction. side shows
and games. such as swat the Kais.
5 300. Also. $4,000 worth Of thrift
stamps were sold during the day.
A large number Of the patrons
were Indians from the Grow Reser-
walton, who are now planning to hold
a series of carnivals for the benefit
Of the Red Gross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
RED FE6l ID

The Eastern Star Red Cross circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon in the
witness room at the court house. Tho
hours will be from 3 to S o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
MOTHERS WANT
MAYOR T0ST0P
T0WNLEY MEET
Pernbina Mothers Object to
Townley's Appearance
There on Monday.

Pembina, N. D., June 15.-A. c.
Townley will not speak at Pembina
on Monday OF at any other time. II
the women and mothers Of the boys
now at the front, can prevent It.
A Nonpartisan picnic or political
rally with A. C. Townley and Con-
gresham Baer as speakers had been
scheduled for Monday next at Penn
bina. 1t was first advertised to be
held at the Morris grove, seven miles
west Of the city. but through the
full ones. like Senator Wexford, the
change was made.
While some of the citizens sAnc-
toned Townley's appearance here.
there is q general uproar over the
matter and a we'll attended meeting
Of ladies met yesterday afternoon in
the library and passed the following
resolution, which was handed TO the
mayor: f,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
MISS HOUSE 10
GIVE RECITAL

Miss Helen House. q pupil Of the
Junior department Of wesley conser.
va&ory, will give her sophomore re-
cital on Monday evening at CorWin
Hall. Miss Ruth ouigley. violinist,
will begin at 3 o'clock. These are
ln.t.. N.- -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15
Play Near Lines

| A$ (vOAx AAxu3 .
More than $50 Belgian school chill
away from the German lines. and
play and study every day with shells
shooting over their heAds-and oc-
c%asionally landing nearby-and with
the o a OF aeropianes in their ears
always.
OF these children . Red Cross re-
port says: i.
TT would appear Is If these chill
dren ought to be in a highly nervous
as sturdy a lot Of little Flemish boys
and girls as I have ever seen. They
never run when the shells whistle or
explode. One of their favorite amuse-
ments is to jeer at German aero
planes. and they eem absolutely de-
void Of all fear. It probably would
seem to many people that the duty Of
get these children out Instead, we
are giving them a new barrack, and
sending clothing and shoes, to help
them stay. This is on the theory tina
1t is better for the children to- be
with their parents than to be sent
away. Reversing conditions in form
er generations. we find that the big
towns are the places Of danger and
the scattered farms. places of CON-
parative safety"
The city barber shop Of Conrad,
Mont. proved its loyalty recently by
donating the entire receipts from one
days business to the Red Cross. This
gift brought the local organisation
5000. Particularly worthy Of men
ton is the colored ~bootblack. whose
work alone brought in $50.
.. Rcd. Cross Carnival.
A dozen patriotic little boys and
girls of Belmont and Vernon avenues
staged a successful carnival yester-
day afternoon for the Red Cross. As
a result of their ecorts, they realized
$3.50, which they will turn over to
the Red Cross today. The carnival
was made up Of a number Of stunts.
among them being Shooting the
Kaiser" There were bankers, lemon
ade. and ice e cone vendors, and
mar of the usual carnival stunts.
The children who put on the carnival
were G~enevieve Void. Clarence Olson,
Tom Moore, Wilbur Dickinson. Teddy
Scott. Kenneth Burgess, Howard
Void, Ruth Gaulke, Neil Mcdonald,
Beatrice Mcdonald, Eddie O'Connor
and Katherine Armstrong. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-15

DR.. and Mrs. Gillette, and their
daughter Miss Margaret Gillette are
planning to leave early next week for
their summer cottage at Turtle River.
MINI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of stockholders of the
Washington Safe Deposit Company In
corporated will be held at the office
of the company LII south Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Virginia, on. Tues.
day, November S, 1918, at IL O'Clock
noon for the purpose of electing a
Board: Of Directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction. of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting. :.
John Schroeder, Asst. Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-18
NEWsOF THE DAY

t<SGss.
Interned German prisoners at Fort
GgFethorpe, Ca, are buying Liberty
bonds. They expressed their desire to
DO SO 30 the authorities of the intern
ment camp. A Mitchell Palmer, Gus
todian of alien property gave his con.
sent. A great number of these men
were formerly in the German marine
service, serving on board of ocean
liners plying between this country and
Germany before Americas entrance
into the war. g.
With more than 100. persons dead.
ard thousands without shelter, food
OF clothing as = result. Of tie earth
adake which shook the entire island
IastFMaay;; thes Government Of Porto
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

/, The. undersigned having qualified
as administrator Of the estate of the
late James E. Curtin, requests all
persons having claims against his es-
tate to present the same properly au-
thenticated for settlement and persons
indebted to the estate % settle the
same by making payment 20 him.
Christopher Curtin,
Administrator of, the; estate OF
James E. Curtin 3z7 N. Henry st.
ct a f4w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-18
STARTLING Re ORTS

Germany Said to Have Called in L.
Boats and About to Surrender tt
Foch.
Amsterdam, Oct: lS.-The Handles
bald asserts it has authoritative iafor-
nation t. the effect that the Gerrlai'
admiralty has sent out a wireless mes
sage to all submarines to return i'm
n,cdiately to their bases.
London, Oct. 1S.-Prince Macmillan
-cf Baden, the German chancellor, will
rake statement in the Reichstag to-
day, accepting in the name of the gov
er1ment and of the German army
President Wilson's terms, the Daily
Express learns from it's Amsterdam
correspondent. The information ere.
dited to direct Berlin advices. The
correspondent adds that Germany viii
aprEeaass, to Gen. sF|oeh'sGS armisice
conditions.
Rotterdam. Oct. 1s.---The Rotter-
daHacAa GouraAa. which caused a
werassadds sensation, Wednesday !: by
reporting the Kaiser's abdication and
germaay's caRHulation, a report which
II la&sr retaected, asserts that the
German high command, in compliance
with President Wilson's demand, has
ordered that all acts Of plumber and
destruction in France and Belgium be
stssseA
x slaterdam, Get. lS.-Hungary, b.
ha#is and the Gsetaas yesterday de-
Cared their inaapMdence, according
to Vienna alsaetehas. Baron Hasaarek,
the AusEisn premier has summoned
TIE ARsspa Hungarian political lead
ers, the dispatches add, and has sub
n1itted to them a plan for splitting
TIE dual monarchy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-18

Scores Of leaders in the worlds ac-
:.iyities are endorsing CH1ROPRAC-
TIC as the Efficient drugless, common
sense way to health.
Have your nerve force restored to vi
sor and your whole system revived
recharge with new score Of energy
so that the old time. endurance, the
cid time capacity: to accomplish, the
old time health will retlrI
Investigation costs nothing, and
nay mean health to you.
DR.. Beuchler,
Chiropractor
Mon, Wed, Fri, Hours TO p. m.
724 King st. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-18

Rico has appealed to Congress and to
the American Red Cross for assis-
lance, in cable message forwarded
to Washington. Property damage IN
three cities and numerous towns, par
t.cularly along the west coast, totalcd
sA,OO0,O00, said the message, which
was sent by Antonio Barcelo, Presi-
dent of the Porto Rican Senate, to
Cordova Davila, resident commissioner
IN this country.
Up to the present nearly 100000
British troops have been sacrificed III
the war, according to information re-
c:ived by Reuters, ltd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

for the Fort Worth to Fl Paso road.
would make Il the finest stretch Of
road on the entire highway and ought
to have its effect in pulling the
Bankhead route this way. He said
the American Automobile association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
SKILLED WORKMEN MAY FIND
WORK IN COAST SHIPYARDS

The United States employment ser
vice in the immigration building at
the Santa Fe street bridge. this city,
has received bulletins from Portland
Ore. and Seattle, Wash, stating that
except for few Of the highly skilled
crafts, labor for the shipyards is at
present available in the vicinity Of
the yards. Men. both skilled and IN
skilled, have been drifting TO the
tons and wages
At Seattle a limited need exists for
men in the following crafts: Angle
smiths (S5.T7 ~, coppersmiths tS6-6O)f
molders. experienced in large cast
ings (S5.77h). high class bOilermak-
ers (S5.77 ~. experienced clippers and
caulkers, steel (S5.f71a), riveters,
flush or tight, S(5-7755). shipwrights.
thoroughly experienced in framing
and constructing large wooden yes
sells (S6.6O), and experienced wood
caulkers (S7.70) per day, eight hours.
At Portland the shipyards are only
asking for skilled artisans, and the
shortage of them is not now appar-
emily acute. Experienced shipwrights
$50. shipfitters (S5-25). caulEers on
ermakers (S6.25), anglesmiths (S5-25)-
and some expert machinists (S5.25l,
are still needed from outside districts,
in the order named.
It is iuadvisable for men Of any
class to 90 to the coast without first
securing assurance Of employment or
definite information in each particu-
lar case, the advices said
At present an Oversupply Of COM
mon labcrers, helpers. house carpen-
tiers, painters, pipefitters, steamfit-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
IT WAS A GRAND
SURPRISETOME'
SAYS THIS LADY
Gains 70 Lbs. on two bot
ties of Tanlac-Feels 5
years younger.

I have gained twelve pounds on
two bottles Of Tanlac and feel every
bit Of five years younger" said Miss
NaYonie II. Bohne, residing at 1914
Everett street, Houston Texas the
7 was in a very much rundown
condition" she explained, from
thing 7 would eat gave me trouble
ny food would sour on my stomach
and form gas that made me miserable
for hours My nerves were al on
edge so 1 got little rest at night, and
when morning camel was most as
tired as I was when ] went to bed. I
had terrible headaches most all the
time and felt SO wretched and no ac-
count ] hardly had any life or energy
left 70 90 anything
i heard so many people telling
about the good that Tanlac had done
them that I decided TO try It The
way Il took hold Of my troubles was
one grand surprise and hardly know
how to begin telling of I'll the bene-
fits have derived from using IL. ]
can say though that II has made a
new person out OF ne. and as soon as
get home from work instead OF
moping around like I did 1 now have
a grand time romping with the kid
dies Just like I was a child too Ny
complexion has cleared up wonder
fully. have no trouble with ny di
gestion and I sleep like a baby. Tan
lac has been a fine thing for me and
certainly am glad TO recommend 1t
from my own experience with it"
Tsnlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Co., Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store, under personal directions OF
special Tanlac epresentative.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

directors. II was the opinion OF the
directors that the government needed
the money and that no steps should be
taken that would interfere with the
plans Of collecting 1t.
Free Picture Show.
A free picture show viii be given
at the chamber of commerce next
Monday night. the directors having
consented to permit the National Cash
Register company to use the main
auditorium TO show a picture that is
of particular interest 10 business men
There viii be no charge for admit
lance.
New members announced were Leon
A. Rosenfeld, H P. Hatfield, T W.
Scales. Community Milling company,
J. B. Hancock, all class C and Frank
]. Whitlock and B F. jenkins, class D.
A number OF subscriptions to the
budget fund were reported, including
$500 from the street car company and
500 from the Velvet Ice Cream com
pany, the latter all paid in advance
The directors present included pres
ident Otis c. Coles. F. W. Norton, W
S. Crombie, G. A. Martin N. A War
ner, Maurice Schwartz. H II. Andreas.
J. A. Wright, John N. Wyatt. G. B.
Ryan and ". H Shelton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
CITY BUILDER WILL ADDRESS
E PAS0 BUSINESS MEN SHORTLY

Thomas Brooks Fletcher Coming April II or 49, Com
merce Chamber Drops Efforts to Secure Cantonment
Good Roads Man Compliments Ell Paso Highway;
Provost Guard Moves Boy Scouts in New Home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13
No STOMACH PAIN,
GAS. INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
'Pape's Diapepsin" is the
best antacid and stomach
regulator known.

Really does" put upset stomachs in
really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness due TO acid fermentation in
five minutes-that-jus that-makes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach antacid and regulator in the
world If what you eat ferments and
turns sour, you belch gas and eructate
undigested food or water; head is
dizzy and aches; breath foul. tongue
coated; your insides filled with indi-
gestible waste, remember the moment
'Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's truly astOnishing-al-
most marvellous, and the joy is its
harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold
to men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated II belongs in
your home-should always be kept
handy in case of n sick. sour. upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's the quickest. surest anticid for the
stomach in the world--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

PEIL IT or Is, the FL Paso
a chamber Of commerce viii give
Il a dinner for all members and
business men Of FL Paso. when
Thomas Brooks Fletcher, a noted lee
turer and town builder" viii be the
guest Of honor.
This was decided at the meeting Of
the board Of directors Tuesday eve
ming. The entertainment committee,
OF which Frederick ". Norton is
chairman, viii make arrangements for
the dinner, which viii probably be
held in the Del Norte banquet hall
It is possible that the chamber of
commerce Will send Mr.. Fletcher TO
the high school for a talk during the
day Of his visit here He is regularly
engaged by commercial bodies, cham
bers OF commerce, rotary clubs and
other civic organizations 10 make an
nual addresses before them in arOus-
ing interest in civic developments.
The directors went on record as
being in favor Of dropping further
effort 10 secure a cantOnment for FL
Paso other than inviting the govern
ment 10 locate troops here and offer
ing 70 furnish free sites for any bodies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-13

The exclamation was low but
fraught with a depth OF feeling that
caused the nurse to turn suddenly
and glance at the speaker. Mrs.
Hampton's whole face was iIlumined
with 4 light I had never seen there
before As she bent over the tiny bit
Of humanity her face was the face of
a madonna.
She is just like Jack" she whis-
pered, as II 10 herself. Just like my
boy . few hours after his birth
I could see that she was struggling
with some emotion. but she conquered
IL IN 4 moment and stood up with a
smile.
Thank you for letting me see the
darling" she said to me and to the
nurse She is a very beautiful baby"
Did Jack ever really look like
that2" I questioned curiously.
Again that moved expression on
her countenance- Yes" she az
firmed- He did. He. too. was
very beautiful baby-the prettiest
have ever seeu-until now"
Something to Think About.
There was break in her voice.
Il must not talk another minute to
you" she declared. turning away
hastily. Jack VIII never forgive me.
and I will never forgive myself. II I
I lay still after she had gone. think
ing over what had happened.
At first I had hardly understood
as I went back in my mind to her past
remembered what her two boys had
been TO her-thar her husband had
died while she was still young, and
that her life had been given up TO
her sons. The sight of the baby that
looked as her own baby had looked
had reminded her of all that the years
had brought 10 her-and taken from
her. Had il reminded her painfully
that the child who had been her fav-
orite son belonged no longer to her2
For the first time in my life I felt
a sense Of genuine and unselfish com
passion for my motherinlaw.
1 had not been capable OF this feel
ing until now, for 1 had never had
child of my own The woman who
has not held her own baby in her
arms is incapable Of approaching
what another mother feels.
Yet maternity does not purify one
from all selfishness. for when Jack
came home that night and inquired
what his mother had said of the baby.
/ replied that she had admired our
little daughter because she looked as
Jack himself had looked when only
few hours old. But I did not tell
him Of the tears in his mothers voice
nor OF my comprehension Of her emo
ton did not care to have him
know had been sorry for her. for
feared he might be sorry for her him
self Just now I wanted all HIS
thought for my baby and myself.
When he said good night. he asked.
Did mother say anything about a
name for the baby2"
was glad TO be able to reply
promptly, NO. not a word"
To Be Continued.