davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13
BOY ACClDENTLY SHOT
WITH p CALDER RIFLE

Gilbert Blomquist, the twelve-year
old SON of MIR. and Mrs. John Blom-
quist Of Colvill, was accidently shot
in the face last Sunday morning.
He and his young brother were
trying to shoot a weasel with a. %
rifle, the younger boy was holding
the gun and accidently pulled the
trigger. The bullet struck Gilbert in
the cheek, making bad cash in the
flesh but not Of serious nature.
DIR. Hicks was called who removed
the bullet and dressed the wound.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13

Washington, Nov. 11th. The. ar
mistice has been signed by Germany,
the state department announced at
2:45 this morning. The world war
will end this morning at six O. o'clock,
Washington time; IL o'clock Paris
time. The ar1nistice was signed by
the German representative Sat mid
night. II
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13
WOULD DEVELOP RECENT
II: II. BURNED OVER LANDS
Proposed for Stato to Unde rtaste
y Work . y Would MIKE i K Home. /.
( 8. for Soldiers. :==i ....:s \.

4s Z
The Land Settlement committee,
appointed recently by Governor
<Burnquist, is; making plans for the
development Of the large areas re-
Gently burned over in northern Min
nesota. >.:s 49, !. - Il. r.. r..
According to tentative plans pres
ented this week, the state would
take over the work of clearing the
merchantable timber from the burn
ed lands, as well as the underbrush
which would afford fuel for another
fire. Grass seed would be sown on
the burned over acres, not only to
minimize the danger from future
fires, but to afford pasturage and
hay for the settlers who will come
back to the land:: The committee
will draw up comprehensive plans
for the settlement of the lands and
present these plans to the legisla-
ture for their action. The committee
believes that there will be very
large demand from returned soldiers
for land on which they can make
their homes; land which will be Of
fered at low price and on easy
terms of payment. Other states all
over the. union are working on SINH
lar plans, which however, are far
ther advanced i'm Minnesota than
elsewhere. J.
AS regards the work of developing
these burned lands this coming sea-
son, the committee would have the
merchantable timber cut this winter,
as it will deteriorate greatly in one
summer. Portable mills would be
installed, and the timber made into
lumber on the ground. The cost of
necessary improvements in the way
of clearing off underbrush would be
assessed against the land benefited,
as is done with drainage work AS
most of the idle lands in this state
are owned by private parties, it will
be necessary for the state to coop
crate with the colonization compan-
les. The committee proposes that
the state first assure itself Of the
financial soundness of the companies
offering land for sale, then have the
lands examined as to their agricult-
ural possibilities and classified by
soil experts from the agricultural
college. The state, through. its inn
migration department, will then aid
in obtaining settlers for the lands.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13

All PosJible Care, VIII be Taken ia
Prevent the spreadins
.,S.. ~. !. 5 = Of Disease. .z:z ss. zs

. " z : u :. - I :.
The first cases Of Spanish inauen.
"a were reported last Saturday. G.
F. Lundquist and Miss Ruth Soder-
berg were taken sick simultaneously,
and though the doctor did not say
positively that it was influenza, an
precautions were at once taken to
prevent the spreading of the disease,
So far there has been no other cases
reported land the patients are recov.
ering. -
The school was closed Monday and
the board of health has closed all
public meeting places, such as the
theater and the billiard hall, and
have requested the people to. refrain
from holding any public gatherings
of any kind until the epidemic is ov-
er. ...
The local health authorities have
supreme authority to regulate any
thing in regard to disease, and the
person who undertakes to act con-
trary to the advice and wishes of
the local authorities would be ex-
tremely unpopular to say the least.
Among the requests of the local
board of health there are some that
may be considered as of vital i'm
portance at this time are following:
Keep the children off the Streets
Do not let them go to the stores or
down town needlessly. If parents dc
not compel their children to obey
this, the public will.
:. Do not congregate in public places
such as stores, or the postoffice-
Infection is spread by germs from
the mouth and nose, do not cough or
sneeze without protecting the mouth
and nose.
Do not spit in public places, such
as the HoOrs OF buildings or on the
street.
At the first symptoms of cold,
stay at home and go to bed. Call the
doctor, your case may be the flu
and it may be only a cold You can:
not afford to take any chances.
1t is hoped that by exercising the
utmost care the disease can be kept
from spreading.
1t has been said by the foremost
medical authorities that the disease
is spread by infection, and that pro-
per methods of preventing infection
would go long way toward stopp
ing the spread of the disease.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13

A course in common sense and the
basis ideas of Christian Science, and
an editorial policy for newspapers
directed against fear, was urged at a
meeting at Des Moines recently Of
committee of business and profes-
sional men which have virtually been
in charge of the city during the So.
called Spanish influenza epidemic.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13

Hovland, Nov. 11th.-Born on Sun
day evening, November 10, at Chica-
go Bay, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Arm
quist, nine-pound son, Master Ar
vim Gerhardt. Anton is wearing d
broad smile these days. The husky
little fellow ushered in the hunting
season.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13

the people of the imperial party. On
the whole the people were quiet, but
the Belgians among them yelled out
cen voyage" }Z
, Geneva, Switzerland, NOV: lot
is reported here that William Hohen-
zollern may come to the chateau of
his friend, Baron Won Kiest at Zug,
13 miles northeast of :Lucerne,
The first member of the Austrian
royalty has arrived i'm Switzerland
with an Italian permit. He is the
duke Of Braganza. Additional mem.
bers of the royal family are expect
ed.
Reports from Germany describe
the revoluti ion as continuing quietly
in the II principal towns and ports
which are now ruled by the soviet
consisting of workmen, soldiers and
sailors. The red flag has been hoist.
ed everywhere, even above the Colog.
ne cathedral.
Copenhagen, Nov. 10-Accordine
to frontier message, Princess Helm.
rich, wife of the grandson of Lud.
wig III of Bavaria was wounded in
the arm when fired upon as she was
fleeing from Munich. She and he,
husband are now hiding in southern
Bavaria with Princess Adelheid, wife
of Prince Adalbert, Emperor Will.
liam's third SON.
Wilhelm II, reigning king Of the
monarchy Of Wurttemberg, is de.
:clared to have abdicated' Friday
night, and reports have it. that the
grand duke of Hesse, ruler of the
grand duchy Of Hesse, has decreeG
the formation of a council Of state
to take over the government there
Every dynasty in Germany is to be
suppressed and all the princes exilec
according to- Swiss advices.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-11-13

of staff officers and Others and also
stores of food. The German consul
from Maastricht arrived soon after
8 o'clock. Dutch railway officials
soon made their appearance and
many of the inhabitants came to
the station attracted by curiosity.
Many photographs: We're taken by
the people of the imRerial party: On
the whole the people were quiet, but
the Belgians among them yelled out
zen VOYAGE" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
U.B0ATs DEFIED By Q. s.
July Shipping This Year Increases
/ Over Same Period Last Year.

NEW YORK. September 17.-Amer-
ica's defiance OF the submarine cam
pafgn waged along her Atlantic coast
this summer IL evidenced by q state
ment Of foreign commerce issued here
by the customs house bureau of sta
tistics, showing that during the
month Of July both imports and ex-
ports in the New York district in
creased over those Of the correspond
ing period last year.
Despite the menace to transatlan-
tic and coastwise shipping the ex-
ports for that month totaled $751;
731.667. as compared with $210.1S1,-
903 in July, 1s17-an INCREASE Of $27.-
54s.7s4. Imports increased to $685.
1o1.747 from $s5,713,123. difference
Of $3ss.s24.
Duties collected at this port, how
ever. showed shrinkage of $1.975..
$50. They amounted to only $9,215..
282, while in July, 1917. the figure
was I'll, 190,792. The decrease was
due to the fact that more of the i'm.
ports entered this year were duty
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17

First Lieut.. James Gus Graham.
who was reported missing in action
several days ago, is prisoner of Ger
many at Karlsruhe, according to tele-
grams received by his father. DR..
James w. Graham, 1929 18th street,
from the War Department and the
Red Cross.
Lieut.. Graham did not go across
until April, and was not on the west
front more than two months when
he fell into the hands of the enemy,
about July II. just before one Of Gen.
Foch's big drives. In the last letter
his father received from him Lieut..
Graham referred to the fact that the
Germans were heavily Smelling the
roads behind the allied line He said
little Of his own exploits at the front
Lieut.. Graham was born in Wash
fngton and graduated from Mckinley
High School. He enlisted in the Dis
trict National Guard In May. 1917, and
after training at Camps Dix and Han
cock was sent across with the 10th
Infantry. Lieut.. Graham is twenty
eight years old and unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
Kept Record Of Visitors.
FLAG UP FOR AMERICANS.

To celebrate the American victory
in the st. Mhiel SALIENT the Paris
municipal council had the American
nag raised on the Paris Hotel de Vile;
and the councils vice president sent
the following telegram to Secretary
Lansing:
The Paris municipal council, when
the young American army. carried
determination to win In this grand
struggle for the world'0 liberties has
JUST covered herself With glory.
wishes kindly to convey TO all the
United States municipalities its
fervent sympathy and the fqltsrnal
salute u this capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
DENIES MOONEY'S APPEAL.
California Supreme Court Refuses
to Grant Writ of Error.

SAN FRANCISCO, September IT,
The California supreme court has de-
MED Thomas j. Mooney permission
to seek writ Of error in the United
States Supreme Court. This was said
to be the defense's last move in the
state courts. Mooney was sentenced
to be hanged following his conviction
for murder in connection with a bomb
explosion here two years ago. The
petition is to be presented to the
United States Supreme Court, Max
we'll McNutt, council Of record for
Mooney, announced. II the writ is
granted the Mooney verdict will not
be overturned, but the case will have
to be argued on its merits, McNutt
said.
Mooney Is in the death row" of
San Quentin penitentiary awaiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
CAUSES GREAT TIDAL WAVE.
Explosion Accompanies Eruption Of
Volcano, Workmen Drowned,

TOXIC. Tuesday. September 10 (by
the Associated Press).-During an
eruption of a volcano on Urup Island,
one OF the Kurile group, there was a
terrific explosion. according to advices
received here.
This caused a great tidal wave.
which overwhelmed a force Of men at
work relocating sunken ship, drown
ing twenty-nine of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
Fiue Splendid Lots of Suits for Full Figures
At $3.50

Three Models-of Mems Wear
Serge, in navy and black, in
sizes to 5M; strictly tailored
or side belted styles with notch
or convertible collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17

An appeal TO employers in the oil and
natural gas industry to claim deferred
classification, under the new draft Law,
for all men essential to the maintenance
Of the industry on an efficient war basis
has been issued here by A. c. Bedford.
chairman Of the national petroleum war
service committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
HopE FADES roR cARD1xAL.
Archbishop Farley i Much Weaker
Today.

AAlEARoNECK. N. r, September
1.-THE condition Of Cardinal Far
ley. Archbishop Of New York. was
much weaker today. Members Of the
prelate's oficial family gathered ~
his bedside reported that he had two
sinking spells during the night and
that there was virtually no hope for
his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
AT $500

A Plain-Tallored ModeLof
blue or black ground with white
hairline stripe. A splendid
medium-weight garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
At $1,000

Georgette and Crepe de Chine
form a very handsome combine
ton in q dress for full figures;
also . serge model with basque
waist and tunic overskirt, fringe
trimmed, 10 included In styles at
this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
At $500

"A Sem. Tailored Style, of silvertone-uneven
length coat-side belted effect and convertible
collar. model that is admirable In every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
At 10000

A Strictly Tailored Suit, of
Mems Wear Serge, in black or
navy, with notch collar of black
velvet. A very handsome suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17

Capt. Walter A Foster. ordnance de-
partment, yesterday took over the oper-
alton of the Smith & Wesson Company
plant at Springfield, Mass. for the War
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
BOLSHEV|MA AIDED
GERMAN SPYP[AN
Arranged for Passports to Al
lied Countries Fight
ing Huns.
WATCHED u. S. EMBASSY
WATCHED U. S. EMBASSY

Further proof Of complete understand
ing between the bolshevik government
and the Prussian government Is con-
tanned in the third installment Of secret
documents released for publication to-
day by the commit / on public infor-
nation. The espionage and counter
espionage systems maintained by the
German government, according to the
documents in the hands Of the commit
tee. were fully Endorsed by the Russian
plotters.
Arrangements were made with the
Lenin government for passports for
spies who were to go to England. the
United States and other countries at
war with the central powers. jan
uary 81 Of this year secret docu-
ment. No. 16 discloses the fact that
certain German officers had arrived in
Mongilev preparatory to their departure
for England, France and the United
States.
Baron Among Them.
These were, Zanwald. Won Weine.
Pabst. Gruenwaldt, Mayer and Baron
Schilling. The chief Of counter
espionage in his communications says:
'They have been granted passports
sent here by Commissar Trotsky." He
further states that Won Weine, with q
Danish passport. in the name of Han
|sen, merchant of Copenhagen, would
proceed to England. Schilling had as
sumed the title and name Of DR.. Jo-
(seph Brun, a Norwegian. and would
do service in the United States
1.-The remaining persons" says this
communication, will make a journey
through Finland and Sweden. supplied
with papers from the German staff.
in order to follow up the counter rev.
dictionary work of the countries al
lied to u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17

Brazil to Have Embassy at Rome
RIO JANEIRO. Monday, September IS
t-Brazil has notified Italy that it in
tends to raise its legation at Rome t.
the rank of embassy. This follows
Italy's action in establishing an EN-.
| bassy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
AT $500

Crepe Meteor Dresses made
with draped skirt and crepe de
chine bodice; hand beaded with
Jet and steel beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17

Brazil Cancels Hun Go. licenses. r
RIO DE JANEIRo. Monday. ssptsm-z
Der 1.-THE Bra1ilian government has
cancelled the licenses Of German insure
ance companies. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-17
At $500

Several Models of crepe de
chine, in black and all the wanted
shades. SlenderizinE lines are
brought out by means Of draped
skirts. tunics and p1aits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
GREATEST CONCRETE
VESSEL IS LAUNCHED
Company Announces Plan to
Build Many More.

A.Pacific Port. March 1A.--So COM
pletNly successful was the launching
here today Of the worlds largest re-
inforced concrete ship, that her build
erseannounceds they immediately would
begin construction Of 81 similar ships
of larger size and expected that all
would be completed within IS months.
Within a short time after the ves-
sci, christened Faith" had taken to
tho bay waters, officials Of the. conf
pauv building the ship announced
they were so impressed with Its sea-
woFthiness that scheduled tests to as
certain the vessels worth would be
dispensed with, the engines installed
at once and the vessel Immediately put
into service. 1t originally had been
planned to load the vessel with bal
last and make an experimental trip.
This would be abandoned, 1t was said,
because today's launching convinced
the ships builders that it will meet
every expectation.
The Faith Is OF 1900 tons displace-
Inent, $500 tons burden. 1886 feet long,
46.foot beam and 3l-foot moulded
feet depth. It will be equipped with
triple expansion engines furnishing
1850 horsepower.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15

home in Missoula. Mr.. Tevan will be
employed by the Missoula Mercantile
company in one Of itz warehouses.
Mrs. p. b. Foster and little son, Rob-
ert, left yesterday for their home at
st. 1gnatius. They were accompanied
by Mrs. G. L. Mckay Of Alberton, who
will make a short visit.
Zenis Carmichael of Noxon applied
at the United States land office for
homestead entry on 77.47 acres in list
'1-2736 by metes and bounds In section
10, township q north, range 33 west.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at. the
office. First National Bank Bldg. ~
Adv.
Miss Lenore Hemmick will spend
the week end with her parents at
Orchard Homes. Miss Hemmick is
teaching physical culture in the pub
lie schools Of Deer Lodge and she d.
rected her pupils in an exhibition last
week which cleared SIS for Red Cross
work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15

Cocker r. Rathbone of Roman is in
Missoua for few days
q. T.. Trenary came to the city on
business yesterday from Stark.
James Rennaker OF Hamilton trans
acted business in the city yesterday.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. 2o4 w.
ADV.
Mrs. J.. j. Cox and son, A. NJ. Cox,
are visitors in the city from Charlo.
A daughter is born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elphan Grovesdale at $50 Cottonwood
street. HE
Seven per cent money to loan. II.
y. Fishcr.--Adv.
City Commissioner Brechbll re-
turned yesterday from a short business
trip to Butte.
Joseph Bedard of Wallace, Idaho,
was operated upon yesterday at ST.
Patrick's hospital,
Mrs. T.. II. Polleys has gone to Port
land, Ore, to spend a month with her
aunt and other friends.
DIR. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.--Adv.
'eoise w caSeE, u prominent rancn
owner from the Rearmouth country.
spent the day In Missoula.
j. l.. Humble left ST. Patrlck's hos
pitai yesterday. conyalcseent after be-
ing operated upon last Saturday.
Attorney William l.. Murphy has
returned from Lewistown, where he at
tended the farmers tax conference
which has been in session for several
days. Mr. Murphy snys that the pa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
PRESIDENT URGES
BROADER COUNCIL
Wilson Sends Telegram to
Montana Defense Body
Making Request.
INCLUDE COMMUNITIES
Would Have County School
houses Meeting Places
for Organizations.

Helena, March 1.-THE state coun-
Gil Of defense today received a tie-
gram from President Wilson strongly
commenting an extension Of the coun-
ellis of defense TO include community
councils. upon the grounds that this
action will result in a ratification of
existing effort, fusion of energies nov
too much scattered and at times some
what confused Into one harmonious
and effective power
your state" he wired, IN extend
for the creation of community councils
is in my opinion making advance of
vital significance. 1t will, / believe.
result when thoroughly carried out, In
welding the nation together as no ma
ton OF great size has ever been welded
before. 1t will build UP from the
bottom an understanding and sym
pnthy and unity Of purpose and efforts
which will no doubt have Immediate
and effective effect upon our great
undertakings. You will find it, !
think, nothso much q new task as uni
fication Of existing efforts fusion Of
energies now too much scattered and
at times somewhat confused. into one
harmonious and effective power.
1T Is only by extending your organ
iZation to small communities that
every citizen of the state can be
reached and touched with the inspira-
ton of the common cause. The
schoolhousc has been suggested as an
apt though not essential center for
your local council. 1t symbolizes ono
of the first fruits of such an organiza-
ton namely, the spreading of the
realization of the great truth that it is
each one of us as an individual citizen
upon whom rests the ultimate re-
sponsibility. Through this great new
organization, we will express with
added emphasis our will to win and
our confidence in the utter righteous
ness OF our purpose.
Sincerely yours,
'WOODROW WILSON,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-15
Dwarfs as Entertainers Are
All the Play Bills
Said for Them.
UNIQUE PERFORMANCE
One Of Troupe, Don Ward, Is
Said to Be Notable
From MissOula,

a Mr.. Singer. whose name should
have been CULVER, chaperoned a mini
allure troupe in a decidedly engaging
entertainment at the Missoula theatel
last night, after six Pantages acts had
come and gone. Instead of being the
somewhat grucsome exhibition which
one might expect Of a company of
dwarrs. The Singer Midgets' perfor-
mo noe was enjoyable and we'll done. 1t
will be repeated at the same house
twice tonight, at o'clock and Q.
One From Missoula.
The company of midgets includes. it
b sam. one Don Ward, a Missoula
notable. 1t numbers. also. an amazing
strong man, a couple Of feet high. who
performs unbelievable stunts: acrotatic
horscn,en Of astonishing agility; pleas
ing singers and musicians; BOXERS. and
u capable drill team. 1t Is unique
show.
The Pantages bill which precedes the
midgets' show is not the best which
has ever been here, but 1t includes
several. good numbers. The bill is:
Adinoxa and Company Adinova
comes from "ovcr there" and sings In
what passes as the Partisan manner.
The Company" two Of 'em, dance
well.
Glen Echo--Glen is billed as "Thc
Dainty Songstrcss.' which is the best
joke Of the evening.
Early and laiaht--Offering a comedy
skit containing several new jokes, fire.
quent good laughs and some siapsticx
stuff.
Three Musical Maids--The best act
or the bill. Miss Nellie Richards sings
chaImingly and dances prettily. The
trio succeeds by avoiding all the hack
neyed tricks of vaudeville and playing
and singing naturally and easily.
Grow, Pates and Company The
sketch which these three offer Is bet
ter than the usual vaudeville play and
Is illumined by the pretty hair of
Gwendoline Pates.
Frank Morrsll--This person. THE
California Roy" redeemed himself last
night by announcing that THE FASTEST
Way" would be presented in the same
theater Saturday night for the Red
Cross It was the last and most pleas
Ing thing he did.