davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19

! konstanty Kapusta, no address given.
! Pvt. H. A. McGroarty, Brooklyn. n. Y.
! Pvt. George l. Myers. Oktaha, Okla.
Missing in Action.
sergt L. B. Underwater, Irvington.
n. Y.
Cook NJ. w. Smith, Louisville, Ky.
PRIVATES.
Edward V. Armstrong, Mariana, Pa.
Joseph n. Busse, Seattle. Wash
Glenn D. Bybee, Fiatt, Ill.
| Cage P. Day, Del Rio, Tex
| Henry D. Derkacz. Delray. Mich.
, Orie E. Elfers, Auburn. Wash.
! w. c. Evening. Ft. Washington, n. Y.
Warren A. Freshour. Aurora, Ill.
| Warren W. Garland. Manitoba, Can.
Stanley G. Grover. Waukeshs. Wis.
]. NJ. Hershman, Noworadomsk, Pol
and Russia
! Fred S. Hlmebaugh. Malvern, Iowa.
w. w. Holm. Ghetto Harbor. Wash.
Sylvan Hourole, San Francisco. Cal.
Charles ]. Jones. Eastman. Ga.
Edward c. Kirst. Chicago. Ill.
Joe Kopiec, Warsaw. Poland.
Stanislaw Kubko. Detroit, Mich.
Walter Larson, Kenosha, Wis.
Ernest G. Lutz, Papillion. Neb.
Charles c. McAuley. jT., Troy. n. c.
| Eurna F. McClain, Honor, Mich.
Harvey Ray Nelson, Bay City. Mich.
Alfred w Page. Easthampton, Mass.
Charles ]. Quincen, st. Louis. Mo.
Jack f. Rinehart, Oaktown, Ind.
Richard Roehrig. st. Louis. Mo.
Sam Rubinstein, Bayonne, n. ].
Andrew A. Rudnay. Chioag go. Ill.
William Shamblin, Haywood, W. Va.
Houston E. Stockstill, Picayune. Miss.
John Stotz, jr.. Armour. S. Oak.
Clarence L. Triplett. Clayton, Ala
r. Z. Widgeon. Princess Anne. Va.
Herman Wilson, Stuyvesant Falls,
n. Y.
Lester Wolverton, Edinburs, Va.
Prisoner.
Lieut.. Crawford j. Ferguson. Cam
bridge. Mass.
Corp Harold Buchter, Greentown, Pa
,Fvt. Joseph RemI Hetu. Woonsocket
r. L
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19

British Fail" Berlin Uncensored, the thought expr
would have been British fail stop despite our resistance
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19

A woman created a scene in a Bronx
vaudeville house the other night when
Henry Lewis sang I'D Like to S""
the Kaiser with a Lily in His Hand.
She shouted traitor" and when they
questioned her she said she thought
it was German propaganda. I'VE
don't want to give the Kaiser flow
ers." she shouted. We want to give
him hell" Then the lilys signlf-
canoe was explained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
LEGAL BOARD
CLOSES WORK
Registrars May Still OBJ
tain Advice by Applying
to Theo. B. Elton.

Although a number of question:
naires are Still, to be returned to the
local draft board from registrants,
the real rush is V as there are no
more to be mailed now.
The legal advisory board which has
been aiding registrants in filling out
their missionaries for upward OF Il
month. finished its work today, that
is. to Il certain extent. There will be
no more lawyers stationed in the
farmers room of the court house
building, nor in the county surveyors
office. but belated registrants may OBJ
tain legal aid by notifying States At
torney Theo. Is. Elton, chairman of
the legal advisory board. of their de-
sire. Mi. Elton will then make What
ever arrangements may be necessary
for the accommodation of the regis
trants.
Those who have particular prefer
ence for their own attorney, may
consult him in his office. and on no
occasion will any fee be charged.
When Mr.. Elton was seen today and
asked to estimate how many regis
trants had been applying for aid dur
ing the past four weeks. he said it was
impossible to make any accurate esti-
mate beyond saying that many nun
dreds have awaited themselves of the
opportunity.
On every week day since December
10 there has been a throng of regis
trants and two or three attorneys
have had all they could do to assist
them or to e fill out their ques-
~tionnaires for them. During the last
few days the lines of waiting regis
trants have shortened somewhat and
after today it was felt there would be
no need for requiring the services Of
the legal board in the court room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Last Night-Frank Gilby is
Reelected President.

The annua meeting of the stock
holders Of the Grand Forks Building
and Loan association vas held last
night at the office of the secretary, r.
J. Lander. The reports, of officers,
showing the condition of the associa-
ton, were read and approved. and the
following directors were elected for
the ensuing year:
Frank Gilby, Max R%abinovich, +. f.
Chandler. w. P. davies, e. j. Ian
der, John Eikhof. Don Mcdonald, I.
A. Berg. G. S. Dow. DIR. Orr Sanders.
All of these were members Of the
former board of directors with the
exception of DR.. Sanders, who takes
ment of DIR. r.. D. Campbell to per
form his duties in the medical depart
ment of the United States army.
Following the meeting of the stock
holders the directors met and organ
lied by naming the following Off
GERS: 80 .g:
President. Frank Gilby, reelected;
vice president. W.@P. Davies: secre-
tary, f.. ]. Lander, re-elected; treas
urer. l. A. Berg, reelected. Murphy
& Toner were reappointed attorneys
Of the association. and the president
reappointed Messrs. Eikhof. Melon
aid and Dow as members of the Sc
curity committee. The opening Of 8
new series of stock to be known as
the 32nd. was authorized. and the
books will\be opened for suhscrip'
ions to this issue at nce
The records show a very satisfac'
tory years work. the year just closec
surprising all others. The association
is entering upon it's thirty-second year
iof. existence
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
M'lNERNEY IN
COURT AGAIN
State Serves Notice That it
Will Try Defendant in
Three Cases.

This afternoon John II. M%cInerney
was arraigned in the district court
before Judge Charles M. Cooley on
information which charged unlawful
soliciting of orders for bee, from the
!1ast Grand Forks Brewing company
in three instances. Geo. A. Bangs,
counsel for the defendant. intimated
that he would interpose a motion to
set aside information.
Yesterday the court announced that
he had granted the motion of the de-
PENDANT to set aside the conspiracy
information upon the ground that it
charged three conspiracies and that
the defendant had not had a prelim-
mary examination for. two of these
conspirac ies; that he could not divide
the information, and the information
charging crimes for which there had
been no preliminary examination.
At the same time the court an
nounced that the order setting aside
the information was limited to the
grounds above and was not based up
on the ground that the seizure of the
books. papers and records of the de-
PENDANT violated his constitutional
rights.
Then the court took up for consid-
Grafton the question of how far the
principles of the ruling made applied
to the remaining 90 indictments and
after considering the matter, this
morning announced his ruling that
the remaining 20 informations were
not affected thereby, but would stand
Meanwhile, the state. through AS.
sistant Attorney Generals u
son and Dan v. Brennan, notified the
defendant that it was ready to pro.
coed to trial on Nos. 2. 7 and "a ri
the cases. that is. the Hennessy, Scott
and Golden complaints in which the
defendant is charged with soliciting
orders, acting as agent, and makinf
sales.
This morning the state requested
permission to withdraw the informa
tons in these cases and thereupol
filed new informations charging tn,
defendant with making sales and so
Letting orders in violation Of the law
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
ANNUAL INSTALLATION

At the installation of officers held
last evening by the Grand Forks Or
der of Odd Fellows. j. +. Fitzgerald
was installed as Noble Grand. Other
officers installed follow:
V. G.-Matt Loomquist.
Secy.-Jack Welsh.
Treas.-F. ]. Miller.
II. S. n. G.-Jack Gress.
l.. S. n. G.-Adam Common.
Warden-Thomas Redick.
Conductor-Chas. J. johnson.
r. S. Sc. J. buckingham.
l.. s. Sc. w. Lumquist.
I. G.-R. f. Reading.
O. GA. i. Paxson.
Chaplain-D. A. Hogg.
r. S. V. &C. F. Redick.
l.. S. V. CD. Il F'airchild.
The officers were installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master & w.
Buckingham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
RED CROSS |
WAS BIG SUCCESS

The recent drive for Red Cross
members. directed by the Grand
Forks Commercial club. is II of the
most successful campaigns ever con-
Quoted in this city, according to re-
turns which show a total of 3,474 ar
nual memberships and 1,1o1 SUD
scribing memberships.
The quota asked of Grand Forks
was approximately 1900. while the
final returns show a gain over this
of nearly 800 per cent. more than
double the gain in the quota required
by the nation. A total of 10000, 600
was the goal for the entire country.
while approximately 1~S,000.000 were
secured.
The returns in this city by far en-
coed those of any other city in the
state.
East Grand Forks obtained a tota!
Of 74S memberships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
NORTHERN
OIL COMPANY MEN
MEET in HI CITY

The third annual meeting of agents
Of the Bartles Northern Oil compan.'.
which opened in this city Sunday,
was concluded yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was attended by IS
agents, the representatives of the !,
subdivisions of the company in Nor,n
Dakota and Minnesota. The sessions
were given over to a discussion Oh
business for the new year, the change
in credits and markets and Of other
important business matters.
Charles Bartles gave a detailed az
count of refinery conditions in tho
south and west. Tank car conditions
We're discussed by A. NJ. Clark of the
local office, and A. H.. Fink. the new
credit manager, spoke at length on
credits. Sunday night. the visitors
were entertained at a banquet at the
Hotel DacOtah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
NOT GUILTY
SAYS TREMBLY
Man Charged with Arson
Arraigned in District
Court this Morning.

This morning Archie Trelbly. who
is charged with arson. was arraigned
before Judge Charles NJ Cooley in the
district court on information filed by
States Attorney Theo. E. Elton. The
defendant pleaded not guilty, AMI
upon being asked who his counsel was
said hat he had no attorney.
The court announced that an AZ.
torney would be appointed to defend
Trembly.
Archie Trembly is charged with
having set fire to a barn in Brenna
township on the night of September
16 last. Several horses were burned
to death, and much other damage
was dom Soon after the fire Trem-
bly, was arrested and as he found It
impossible to raise bail. he has beer
staying in the county Jail ever since
his arrest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
JURY lSDRAWN
in BAKER CASE
Larceny Action Opens Grim
inal Calendar for January
Term of Court.

The district court. Judge Charles NJ.
Cooley. presiding, this morning began
trying the various cases on the call
endar for the January term. The
first case called was hat OF the state
of North Dakota versus w. V. Baker
on Il charge of larceny in the first de-
gree. and as o AS court had con-
Nened, a jury was empaneled.
Who Jurors Arc.
The twelve good men and true who
are to decide whether or not the de-
guilty, are as follows:
W. IL. Goodwater. Grand Forks; W.
A. Perkins, Grand Forks; T.. A. Schu-
macher, Reynolds; S. H. Booth. Grand
Forks: Peter johnson. Larimore; II.
G. Link, Niagara: W. +. Kruger. Nj
agara; L. A.. Bressee, Grand Forks;
John J. Sanders. Iakeville town
ship; w. Il. Mutchler. Loretta town
ship; e. O. Wasness. Loretta town
ship. Geo. w. Buckingham, Sir, Grand
Forks.
\ Load of Barley.
In his opening address to the jury
shortly before noon Assistant States
Attorney a. r.. Smythc of Ramsey
county said that the prosecution eX-
pected to prove to the satisfaction OF
the Jurors that the defendant. w. V.
Baker, was guilty OF stealing a lOad Oh
barley from a Devils Lake bank.
1t appears that the bank in aues-
ton had mortgages in the property of
Baker and his relatives. and that the
defendant is alleged to have announc-
ed that he would show the bank as
we'll as everybody else that he could
have SOM of his own barley when
ever he wanted it. The prosecution
charges that Baker did take away n
wagonload of barley from the grain
which had been taken possession of
by the bank which then promptly in
stituted proceedings against him by
charging him with larceny in the first
degree. On that information the
Ramsey county authorities proceeded
against Baker. but as it was charged
that the trial judge was prejudiced in
the matter. a change of venue was
made and the case sent to the Grand
Forks county district court for trial.
Attorney Sivert Serumgaard of
Devils Lake is counsel for the defen-
dant and is assisted by Attorney II. K.
Turner of Fargo.
1t was expected this afternoon that
the case would not be finished today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
STATE DEBATE
AR0USES WARM
TRADE BATTLE
Mail Order Houses, it is Re
ported, Come to Rescue
Of Negative Sides.

The state high school debate this
year gives promise of developins ln.o
a very interesting contest etweeh
mail order houses and North Dako'a
wholesalers and retailers. me HueS-
ton for debate is: Resolved. that IN
North Dakota the patronage or man
order houses is detrimental to the
best interests Of the state
According to reports received at the
headquarters of the state debating
league, many of the debaterS on the
negative side have written mai order
houses for suggestion. These houses
it is said, have taken a very keen in
terest in the contest. and are spend
ing considerable money in an effort
to prove thai the negative side is
right
Wholesalers and retailers, it is re-
ported, have jumped into the breech
and arc doing everything in their
power to aid the affirmative debat-
ers. Consequently. a lively contest is
anticipated.
In past years. the schools entered
in the debate have made frequent re-
quests for subjects that would create
general interest throughout the state.
Apparently, the league has done so
this year.
The mail order question is the sec
ond one given out this year. The first
question was: Resolved: that the
state adopt Il federal compulsory vot-
ing act" This question was impossi-
BILE, for a state cannot adopt Il feder-
al act. 1t was followed by many com
plants, and, at the request of a num-
Der of the schools, the question vas
changed.
The limit for the first round of de-
bates has been extended to February
/. All of the first debates must be
held on or before that date. The sec
ond round will follow in the next two
or three weeks, and the third round
Immediately after. The two teams re-
naming in the finals will debate at
the university in May.
The schools entered his year are:
Page, Leeds, New Rockford, Reyn-
olds, Hunter, Webster, Hatton. May
Vile, Darlington, Starkweather.
Langdon. Churchs Ferry. H%illsboro,
Courtenay, Larimore. Grafton, Ink
ster, Rugby and Egeland.
Beware of Russia" said Bismarck
and now the kaiser apparently is be-
ginning to agree with him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
OFFICIALS
NOT SURPRISED BY
ATTACK IN CAMBRIA

London. Jan. 15.-Andrew Bona.
Law. chancellor Of the exechequer,
! announced in the house of commons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
MOST SUCCESSFUL {,
GERMAN AlRMAN IS
KILLED in FALL

Amsterdam. Jan. 15.-The death of
Vice Sergeant Max Muller. one of the
most successful German airmen, is re-
ported in a Munich dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. Muller
was killed in a fall resulting from a
defect in his engine. He claimed SO
victories in aerial ENGAGEMENTS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
RICHARD PRICE TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

nesota arrived in the city this morn.
ing and was the guest of the Com
mercial club during the day.
DR.. Price will be the principal
speaker at the second number OF the
merchants short course. to he held
at. the regular Commercial club din.
ner this evening at 6:15 o'clock. Per
sonal Efficiency" is the subject Of his
address.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15

Beware of Russia" said Bismarck
and now the kaiser apparently is be-
ginning to agree with him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15
PIONEER SETTLER
BURIED YESTERDAY

Charles DeBrun Kopps, SO years of
age, former Grand Forks resident and
for the past few years in Great Falls.
Mont, was buried here yesterday.
Mr.. Kopps was the founder of the
Kopps Music company of this city, the
first music store in the state. He and
four sons operated the music store.
The family left here Il few weeks e.
and two sons are engaged in a music
business at Great Falls at the present
time. Frank and Charles kopps ac-
companied the body to this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-15

today that as a result of Field Mar
shall Haig's inquiry the general staff,
cabinet and the government con-
sidered that the British higher army
command had not been surprised by
the German attack in the Cambral
region November 80 and that all
proper n adequate dispositions had
been made to meet it,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
REALITY OF HERBERT
BRENTON'S WORK

To see Herbert Brenon's screen
version Of Rupert Hughes best seller
Is to see what only years Of newspa-
per work can show. one Of the Nigh
" dramas OF life In the worlds
greatest human hive.
No writer. even the late O'Henry
had q more thorough understanding
Of metropolitan life than Mr.. Hughes
mo director ha sever depleted that
life a. has Mr.. Brenon in Empty
Pockets.
Empty Pockets" is not a vehicle
In which some star preens himself
or herself. While watching It one
does not think fthe players, for
they do not seem to be actors. Bren-
on doesn't bother much about an &C
tors pedigree: Types. types are
what I insist on" he says-and
Empty Pockets proves him right
"Aake-ups." says Brenon, won't
make an arIstocrat Of q plebian mol
a gun man Of q weakling. The only
thing ! insisted on when casting
Empty Pockets was that my play
ers be lively types Of Hughes char
acters. And let me tell you." hs ad
,ded. 1T wasn't easy. to get them
The sweat shop workers gave m
most trouble. I was almost In de
spair until we thought Of the stool
company Of Jewish theatre ON tn
east side. There we found them
, The principals had no trouble will
they are all well known on Broad
way"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

lures Of contemporaneous American
nfe. embracing the divorce question
and the more intimate phases of
marital relations, is "Old Wives for
New" produced by Cecil b. DeMille.
from the novel by David Graham
Phillips. with the scenario by Jean
ie Macpherson. It is an Aircraft
picture and will be shown at the
Lyric Friday and Saturday.
Briefly 1t takes up the lives Of a
man and woman who marry young
In the heat Of youthful passion and
who rue It later when the woman
becomes slovenly and obese. while
the man gains rather than loses ey-
cry way. They are wealthy. but this
cannot stay the march Of events and
In the end It results In divorce. An
other woman. really nobel in all her
instincts. enters the life Of the man,
nurses him back to life when he ID
injured to the point Of death in a
railway accident. and to save whom
he takes up with another woman
for whom he feels no love.
I nthe end she finds him and COM
pels him to accept her. despite that,
In his desire to save her reputation
he tries to resist the love that will
not be denied. The lives Of others
cntes into the story. which searches
the very souls Of the characters In.
volved. keenly. incisiveiy. and be-
trays the unrest that gnaws at tn.
heart Of the American social condi
tons. like worm at the bud.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
I. W. NEbEKER NOW
HOME FROM CHICAGO

SALT LAKE. September IL
THE real significance of the con-
viction Of William d. Haywood and
nearl yone hundred other leaders Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
after trial before Judge Lands in
Chicago. is the fact that It has sound.
cd the death knell Of the greatest
organization ever attempted to bring
about revolution, In the United
States to defeat the, purposes of the
government in prosecuting the war
against Germany. II was the great
est trial. with the most far reaching
and important result, ever held in
this country"
II was m this manner that Frank
X. NebeEer. first assistant to Unit
ed States Attorney General Gregory
and appointed to have charge Of the
prosecution Of the now famous I. w.
Nv. cases. which were concluded in
Chicago two weeks ago. spoke on
his return home from the east last
night. Mr.. Nebeker is modest about
his achievement and gives credit for
the successful termination Of tic
trial to Judge Lands. who. he 81, p
conducted the case no other jurlst
could.
"The scene in Judge Lands courl
room on the day the defendants were
sentenced was dramatic" said Mr.
Nebeker. with rare diplomacy ths
court began it's task Of melting out
punishment to the convicted men
leading to severity by easy stages.
"The spirits of Haywood and hi
associates were buoyed up In thu
most fantastic manner. sad the!
gazed at each other In perfect con
fidence. at the same time receiving
the smiles Of their friends. whel
the first two of the convicted mel
were given but ten days In the cour
'ly jail. Everything ssemed.t TO por
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

good qualities have become known.
Many mothers have given Il their
unqualified endorsement. VIM.
scruby. Chillicothe, Mo-, writes: "I
have raised three children. have al
ways used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found 1t to be the best
for coughs, colds and Group. It ID
pheasant to take. Both adults and
children like It. My wife and l have
always felt safe from Group with Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
cHAsmERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This is not only one Of the best
and most efficient medicines for
coughs. colds. Group and whoopins
cough. but It also Is pleasant to take
whic hts important when a medicine
must be given to young childden.
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy haa
been in use for many years and has
met with much favor wherever its
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

tend that the court had taken a
lenient view of the matter.
THE next five men were given
one year nd one day In the house
of correction. and by the baliffs were
led out Of the courtroom handcuffed.
1t then began to dawn ON Big Bill
Haywood tht the situation was SER
ious, and when score Of the de-
PENDANTS were sentenced to five
years each, their countenances fell.
Another bunch got ten years each.
leaving Haywood and fourteen Of
the members fths executive board
yet to be sentenced.
with deliberation Judge Lands
scnned the arch-conspirator and his
leaders. firmly directing that they
be imprisoned at Leavenworth pris-
on for twenty years each. It was
Just like hitting them In the head
with an xe."
It was admitted by counsel for the
defendants that q fair trial was Civ
en- them. said Mr.. Nebsxsr. and while
they are seeking release ON BAH
pending appeal for = new trial, no
hope is entertained By them that
they will not have to serve their
terms. It will be the end of the
Haywood regime.
!, While the organization Of the I.
w. w. is still in existence and maN
be Internationally active. said Mr..
/, Nebeker. the brains of the organise
tion are In the penitentiary. although
there are still more than 100, 900 ac-
tive members.
| Mr.. Nebeker offered no theory
concerning the bombing Of the fed
eral building in Chicago ten days
ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
ALL FINALLY ARE
UNITED BY LOVE

wild Primrose" the vitagraph
Blue Ribbon feature which was seen
at the Oak theatre tonight is the
story Of the polished Southern noun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
GOOD FOR BIL1ousNEss

GOOD FOR BILlOUsNES6
1.-TWO years ago I suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and biliousness. Seeing Chamber
jams Tablets advertised I concluded
to try them. improved rapidly"
Miss Emma verbryke. Lima. Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
REMARKABLE PIC
TURE sOF AMERI-
CAN SOCIAL LIFE

One Of the most remarkable pic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

wild. supported Richard Barhemess
father whom Ann Warrington.