davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
TURKEY MAY QUIT
WITHIN 48 HOURS
New Ministry Headed by IeWtIk
PaSha is Power.
ENVER PASHA FORCED OUT
The Shake-up in Ottoman Empire is
Like That Before BuIqarians Gave

London, Oct. 1O.-The surrender of
Turkey within the next forty-eight
hours will not surprise well informed
quarters in London, me Evening
Standard says.
British authorities, it asserts, are
in possession of information showing
that a process of disintegration eN-
lists in Constantinople.
Talaat Pasha, the Turkish premier,
has resigned. He has been succeeded
by Tewfik Pasha, former premier and
foreign ambassador at London, accord
ing to advices.
Enver PaSha, the minister of war,
also has resigned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
MRS. SIGURDS0N
SUE;SF0|lR$2,0OO
Claims This Money Due Hen
For Taking Care Of
Ole Isaacson.

Mrs.. Annie S%igurdson Of Aneta is
bringing suit against, "A. s. Eiilngson,
administrator Of the estate of Ole
l~Isaacson who died May l, 1917. in an
effort to recover 50. 900 which she al
leges' is due her for taking care Of
the late Mr.. Isaacson who was a
helpless invalid. for about 20 months.
The cas- was brought into the dis
trict court this morning and is now
being tried before q jury composed
Chris. christensen. William Adams
John Engebretson, Max Griggs, F. j:
II: N. sandbeck, John Bulge. v. s.
Wisner, T.. Blanchett and j.. Gill
hooley.
Mrs. Sigurdson declared on the
stand this morning that. she was not
bringing the suit out Of spite, but
that she really felt she was entitled
to the money because she and. her
son. Leonard, had taken care Of
Isaacson from January, 1912, to
December, 1918, and had received no
compensation for. her services dur
ing that period.
1t appears from the testimony
offered that&Ole I~saacson was abso-
lutely helpless, and had to be looked
after constantly until he finally was
removed to an old peoples home.
Attorneys Erich & Kelly are repre-
senting the plaintiff while the defen-
dant,s counsel is O.. Q. Trageton of
Eorthwood. The plea of the de-
tense, in a general way, will, be a de-
NAL that services were rendered as
| claimed. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
One Style OF Bed
P~redominates Behind I
The Lines In France

/, Paris. May 29.-Go where you NAV
behind the Allied lines in France, one
style OF bed predominates. Tits
.ular among the troops.
The bed measures about six feet
long by two and one-half feet wide.
The framework is made OF any ma
teriai that happens to be available,
and the support is wire netting or
sand.bags securely nailed. The leRs
stand about eighteen inches from the
floor: Where the men obtain the ma
tertal for their beds Is a mystery.
In the trenches. Of course. no beds
are to be had. A waterproof sheet
and single blanket usually sufice.
the trench dug-outs officers have
straw to 8sleep on, the utmost com.
fort they q expect.
Men on leave from the trenches say
that TOR the first few nights they are
unable to sleep between sheets on q
soft spring bed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
BAVARIANS SAY
PR|USSlAN KING
IS RESPONSIBLE
Note is Found on Lawn OF
French Estate which Con
yeys This Fact.

Paris, June ??.-The French are
very curious. though very skeptical,
about a strange document which was
found on the morning after an air
raid on the lawn OF a French coun-
try estate In q section that had been
Is q passionate protest, against Prus-
sian ov%er-lordship and oppression,
written in German apparently by q
Bavarfan and directed to his COM
patriots. Without any crease such as
would come from folding the docu-
ment, and wet with dew, the paper
was picked UP by the owner OF the
estate. 1T says:
Bavartans. Compatriots.
The frightful misery which,, be-
cause OF the war has spread also to
BavariAn people to almost certain
ruin. imposes upon us the sacred duty
of, thinking OF the welfare OF our
country and our compatriots.
Who is it that has led us to this
ABYSS Of rerdstion? Let us be frank!
It tisenots pHesairnptupusS enemies! It
is not the English and the French!
I've call the Entente! The guilty
Zones, one can a in all conscience
today, are solely and only the Prus-
slams. or more precisely, there is but
one guilty party-the King Of Prus-
sia.s The OFFICIAL assertion that our
adversaries started the war against
us and %menaced u.s., us and our own,
is a talsehood.
Now the king Of Prussia has the
right, in the namesof Bavaria, to de-
clare war and make peace.
What the atrocious misery this
icountry suffers ssignifles-a misery
that shouts to heayen-must make
us realize 1t cruelty. Prussia, by its
absolutist political situation, is oblig-
led to go to war at longer or shorter
periods. II for nothing else than to
sustain the, interests of its dominat-
ing clique. The history Of Prussia
is one Of continual war with more OF
less lengthy interruptions. Are not
the. Prussian n country squires .(hober:
eaux) already talking, despite the
terrible misery. of the next war?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
PARK CONCERT
SUNDAY AT 3
Interesting Program Prepar.
ed for Summers Second
Affair.

1t was announced this afternoon
that the second Central Park con-
cert of the summe will be given to-
morrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock by
the Grand Forks Municipal band unz.
der the leadership of Director e. A.
Moses. The program contains several
old favorites which never tire the
public, and in addition some compo-
sitions which will be played by the
band for the first. time.
Following is the program for to-
morrows concerts:
semper Fidelis (march) sousa
S%chauspiel Overture. .....J s. Bach
Hawaiian Patrol. 4. Stewart
Simple Aria. -. Thome
Two parts Of Atlantis suite Safranek
% Morning Hymn of Praise
t2) Destruction of Atlantis
Druic's Prayer (valse) .Darson
s'alolne: Egyptian, dance. /. .Lampe
over There"
Little Buttercup'
Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
National Emblem (march). BaRley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
ACCIDENT
KILLS TWO
Mrs. Cyrus Edwards and
Daughter, Irene, in Fatal
Mishap.

The death Of Mrs. Cyrus Edwards,
wife of a prominent merchant Of Nj
agara, and daughter, Irene. 2 years
old, occurred yesterday afternoon as
h result Of an automobile accident.
The party consisting Of Mrs. Ed
wards and her father, Mr.. ~Jerkbake,
two grownup daughters. a son and the
little girl were en- route to a picnic at
Shawnee and at the time the acct
dent took place they were but a mile
and a half III of Niagara on what is
known as the Wonderland trail. The
car vas going at the rate of about is
miles per hour when it skidded in
the loose gravel and turned turtle in
a deep ditch on the side, Of the. grade.
Help was Immediately called from Nj
aEara but Mrs. Edwards and her
Youngest daughter were, dead when
the car was removed. Mr.. .Jerkbake
was seriously injured but was said
this afternoon to be resting easily.
The accident is said to have been
unavoidable and not due in the least
to careless driving inc not the slight
est blame can be attached to the Cir
at the wheel, who is a careful driver
and not running fast at the time OF
the accident. The car was a Stude-
baker Six.
The funeral Of Mrs. Edwards and
bel baby will take place from the
Elm Grove church at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29

Y The Fourth of July celebration
which will sbe held at zArvilla promises
to be unusually interesting, and q
carefully arranged program Is being
Fourteen of the best artists
have been secured for the
picnic entertainment which will begin
at IL O'Clock in, the morning Of July
A: there will be a male quartet, a la
dies quartet. a violinist, and Mrs.
Chase, as.well known i~mpersonator.
will also appear. as will Miss Regan,
who has a strong reputation as q
,harpist
The principal address Of the day
will be delivered by Attorney Tracy
Bangs. 1 3h.% TJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
M'INERNEY CASE
POSTPONED TO
JANUARY TERM
.Bootlegging Case Subjected
to Additional Post
ponement.

Word was received late this after
noon that the case of the state against
j. II. McInerney for alleged violation
of the bootlegging law had been post
poned until the January term of the
district court of the Seventh district.
No reason was given for the postpone
ment. s.
Earlier in the day Assistant Attor-
ney General Harry A. Bronson and
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs, counsel for
Mr.. McInerney. arrived at Grafton
and upon being informed that District
Judge w. j.. kneeshaw was at Penn
bina, the two attorneys drove to that
place in automobiles. ~
At 3 o'clock this afternoon Judge
Kneeshaw telephoned to Clerk of
Court T. ]. Hoog at Grafton that the
case had been postponed and would
be put on the January term calen-
dar.
The attorneys who are preparing
the cas are expected to return to
Grand Forks tonight.
According to former plans. the Nc
Inerney case was to have come before
a jury meeting at Grafton on Mon
day next. -f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
Hurley Appeals Is
Builders To Garry
Ont Launchings For
The Fourth OF July

Washington. June 2s.-"Your en-
ployes will douse the kaiser" said
Chairman Hurley OF the shipping
board, in a final message today. en-
couraging all shipyasds to exert every
EFFORT to carry ont, without fail the
July 18th .3unshing program. Mr..
Hurley's message said:
Nearly pne hundred ships over
In q day will be q new Dec
lAration4o D Independence. It Is 8
yet 1t y only Americas stride. The
big sp3aah will go around the world.
employees are behind Pershine,g
men, behind the faith Of France, the
!dogged courssessof England, the Vim
IT Italy they Will douse the kaiser.
A1Serstha Thee shipsG1nean service to
macsacyS side II LAtin America.
ThAtaks and hearty good Wishes from
Il .S6chN46 And myielf.s"s 9ssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
REPORT Of FORMER
CARS A is
YET UNCONFIRMED

London, June 2s.-At the Russian
embassy it was declared today that no
official confirmation had been received
OF the report that the former Russian
emperor had been assasinated. If the
report is true the crime is not a
political one. according to the en-
bassy officials, but merely an act Of
eru brutal on the part, OF an angry
Regarding the unexpected appear
ance in London of Alexander Keren-
sky, the former premier, of Russia.
the embassy said it had know OF his
presence here for several days but
chose to let him pick his W time for
revealing himself.
The former premier left Russia up-
der an assumed name because OF the
Bolshevtki menace, and on account of
a price being placed on his head, it
was stated. His fight, which lasted
several months. vas attended by adj
ventures Of all sorts. He embarked at
Mouransk for England. Members OF
the Russian embassy added:
"Kerensky's political action will OBJ
viously consist OF showing the Entente
Allies the necessity Of Intervention In
RuSSfa.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
inside Story Of the War.

When on October %, 1915, the
& Kaiser shook his fist in the face of
Ambaasador James W. Gerard and
sfoId him that after the war was end
ED he would stand no nonsense from
Sthe United States, he did not realize
that the patience Of Americans would
noon reach the breaking point.
u Theawhole series of incidents, the
plot and intrigue, the broken prom
sAses the deliberate disregard of all
sthe rights Of a friendly nation in the
Insane desire to rule the world is
saseleariy shown In the wonderfully
vivid motion picture reproduction Of
Mt Gerard's book. my Fours Years
In Germany"
Here you e unro1led before you
sHhe whole page of history from the
ss1abern incident to the gathering OF
American army over there.
yer american should. see this pic
sfunrs 90 thatshe can better understand
Thy. America must stand united
Sagatnst this common foe.
ThesApicturA will be shown at the
Z Grand theAtef on July 8. 4, S and 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29

Revised Primary Election
Figures do not Change
Result Much.

with ono exception. all the Non-
partisan league candidates ,werende-
Efeated In Grand Forks county. Tom.
Hall, candidate for the nomination
for secretary OF state, ran ahead of
the ticket and carried this county by
SO votes. Hanson received 567i
and johnson sag. giving the former
a majority Of S.. One precinct still
ID, to be heard from in this contest,
but \. will bot change the result:
The II n sns 9{hsr c aeg,sissave son's suc.
cessful. III the Seventh district O.
B. Burtness overwhelmed o. K. Lage~
son; one Of the strong league caucus
men In the last session Of the legts-
lature. Hu&tness won by 34l, the
vote being: Burtness 500, fLageson
In the sixth district, W. s. Whit
man. Of this dty, defeated Treacy for
the senate. tho vote being: Whitman
52s, Treacy 22}. j. w. Lowe. also ct
this city. won the contest for the
house over Bailey. Lowe secured $50
VOTES and Bale, 40. giving the for
In the contest for sheriff. G. G.
Stewart defeatSd B. o. sorbol by
20 votes. It to\k the complete re-
turns to determine this contest. Stew
a~rtysecured I,7nS votes and sorbo H.
686.
Complete ret,nns from the county
on the stat~ tklet give Steen 2,0s3
and Frazier $50 a majority Of Tia
for Steen. H. 8. Wick secured 1853
votes in the; comfy and Baer. got L.
429. a majority ofI43o for Wick.
Kraabel, who sought the nominal
ton for lieutenant governor in OPP
position to Wood. speaker in the last
while Wood got 1880.
Tom Hall. candidate for secretary
Of state, carried this county by 80
For. state auditor, George got 1888
and Kositxky 1,2sd. Anderson, for
state treasurerss secured 1912 votes,
fst SAeon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29

The present war, also, is not at all,
in the interests OF Bavaria. but ia
solely a gamble for the power Of the
Prussian state, Its military and It'll
agrarians. \
I'VE Bavarians are not in any way
IN opposition to the interests Of the
peoples whom we are fighting. On
the contrary, France. for example.
notably favored country and
tory. Among the governments that
are u opponents in this war, not
one has as one Of its war aims the
extinction OF our country. But the
war hinges entirely. and with good
right. against Prussia which, with the
Russia Of other days. is the most
corrupt state in Europe. The sons Of
reds of thousands for his Prussia, foh,
this country which a few decades agoi
in 1866 tool away a part OF our ter
ritory and an enormous war indem-
nifty. q
"And even II 1t were possible to be
victorious what can our country,
what may we Bavarians expect from
such a victory? AS little as nothing.
"All the precious Bavarian blood,
all The mourning, the stirring, hor-
rible suffering OF oVr compatriots. Of
our women and oufl children, all the
Lives sacrificed and.ruined and all the
material losses; all Of that has gone
for nothing! All the sacrifices have
been without object, they haven't
even. been for the defense Of our
country forsit has not been menaced.
but merely have been for the conserv.
alton Of Prussian power. In. addition
as allies of Prussia, we have draw.
upon US the hatred and disapproba-
ton Of the entire world.
":Compatriots, the hour has com
when we must reflect whather We
wish to continue on to utter loss, OF
whether we want to unite in IN sefTort
to save what may yet be saVGd..f Each
work in his own circle, making pros
elytes. attempting to. spread light
round about"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
HURLEY PROMISES
/ ENOUGH SHIPS TO
WIN WORLD WAR

CMeeaso. June s2s.-Enough ships ia
Win. thsswar Msre promised the nation
s1ysChtir1nan Hurley OF the shipping
ssnpefd ~ IN aA1ress here tonight be-
II the National Security League.
- needs OF thesarmfes are the only
g e,,se of tho s~hipbuildins program,
. would Hike to know what
ssef4Age We are going. to build. NJ.
| Aursy sail, - can ten you that We
III j ee4ng TO build enough ships ia
IN this.71ar. President Wilson has
5sthat there should be.no
Init on tn number Of mon vii
aSyed4sto France. whatever the NUM-
414ss1nay e.sNAfMiHSeen seneugh men
4ge1JIS4hsA5 whaf-
SEEHtMe st0NNa4Ss ~ultHnately k5lf 80.
stN4lls hRsl1d snesIgh gAtpsa IN tie
sxEAS11Ge9ssA9AS5GA4p FOOD AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
Today's War
Summary

(By the Associated Press)-At-
lacking the Germans suddenly on two
widely-separated sectors. French and
British troops have improved their
positions greatly and captured 400.
prisoners. 81
BY their enterprise in taking, the In
itiative unexpectedly the Allies APP
parently caught the Germans mapping
N realized their objectives in a
short time. The British rectified their
line east of sHazebrouck in Flanders.
South Of the Aisnesthe French drove
the enemy back on the important
Ambleny-M ontgobet sector which
bars the open space between the for
ests of Compiegne and Villers-Cotter.
cts. The fighting here continues.
Not only did the Allies straighten
out their lines but they took from the
Germans %salientsi which would have
suited admirably as "jumping-of'
points in future operations. Although
the British attacked on q front OF
three and a half and the French on
four and one-half miles. each EFFORT
was intended as a purely local opera
ton to harass the nemy
In the north the British wiped out
the German salient toward, the Nieppe
forest northwest Of Merville and that
town now Is menaced seriously.
Three hamlets were retaken in an ad-
vance Of a mile and the, Germans lost
800 prisoners. Australian troops
around Merris. north Of Merville made
a small.gain and took AZ Germans.
After his check on the Noyon-
Montdidfer the German crown prince
made a strong attack south Of the
Aisne for the apparent purpose sof
getting in behind the forest Of COM
riA0nA. A In - d..
made then. now nave been Ne
captured by the French. Important
positions were taken from the Cor
mans whose lines yer penetrated at
several points to q. depth Of more than
a mile. The French bag Of prisoners
totals 1000
Berlin reports the German troops
are striving to check the Franco
British attacks. Merville Is the
farthest point west the Germans have
reached In the.Lys battle. and the
HaIebrouck. No less satisfactory
from the allied viewpoint il the sue
Icessful French thrust south S$ofssthe
Aisne which also relieved eeaeEnXs SffeS-
sure at asnnore ~ less Sitai pofnE
The Germans show no intentionsof
resumfng ths offensive but H5HIay be
that b French ana British strokes
will spur them TO action before the
Allies regain other important posi-
! cept In Flanders and south OF the
Aisne the western battlefront has
been quiet.
Intense aerial ACTIVITY continues
without Z let-up. The Germsss re-
peated their raid on Paris sFriday
night for thesthird night An succesGfon
but only q few bombs were dropped,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
Favorable Report
Made On Proposed
River Barge Line

Washington, June 29.-Favorable
report on the plan to construct barge
lines. on the Mississippi river to relieve
railroad congestion, has been made to
Director, General McAdoo by Charles
A. Prouty, director OF the division Of
public service of the railroad admin
istration.
No announcement has yet been
made regarding what amount will be
expended for the purpose. rF
Representatives Of commercial and
civic organizations along the Missis-
sippia river have urged the admins
tration to set aside between So, 900 900
and 100000 for the project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29

Walhington. tune zs.-Presfdent
WiisonS hy procIe5n1ttcn today for,n-
aHy tool erth&yW haryes asSd docka
81 thA9SaNorth German Lloyd and
Aas4hNf4sA MericanK Etexftfsf1fb COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-29
sIxTH DISTRICT.

For Senate For Hou,e
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28

Fred Suffer left Sunday evening for
Evanston to resume his studies at
Northwestern university.
Mrs. Ida Carlson and son, Hjalmer.
of Bates. were visitors Monday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Nels
Peterson.
Miss Lydia Osterberg and Miss
Ethel Rogers departed Thursday eve
ming for Ypsilanti where they will at
tend the state normal
A letter from Oliver Larson this
week tells OF his arrival in France.
This was the first the family had heard
from him in six weeks.
During the coming month, Mrs VIM.
Cummings will act as finance keeper
for Lady Maccabees, taking the place
of Miss Gaffney who is i'll.
Mrs. VIM. Parks returned last Sat
urday from Fallon, Nevada, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Rex Nutten
and will spend the winter at her HON,
| in this city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-28

MISS mabel Aenennet OF Marquette
has been a guest OF Mrs. John Ather-
ton, returning TO her home Tuesday.
Ed Purdy came from Houghton to
spend Sunday here with his family.
The family will leave for their new
home there in about three weeks.
Mrs. Gust Anderson and little
daughter, OF Iron River, spent the
forepart OF the week at the parental
Eric Bernstan home.
Axel Soderman, who left here In
July for Camp Custer, has entered the
officers training school at Camp
zachery Taylor, Kentucky.
The merchants OF this city are ar
ranging another Dollar Day Sale to
be given soon. Watch for announce
ment OF date in this paper
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Pierce returned
Sunday from Chicago where they at
tended the War Exposition and visit
ed their son and daughter
Mrs. Charles Lundgreen OF Ironton,
Mimi, a former resident OF this city,
visited relatives and friends here last
week. Mrs. Lupdgreen has three sons
in Uncle Sans army.
Mrs. G. O. Lyon and daughter, Ina
leave today, Saturday, for their home
in Minneapolis after a visit OF two
weeks here at the w, X. DAWSON and
with other relatives and friends.
X. NJ. Grattan OF Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Grattan and children
of Blue Hill, Maine, arrived this week
for visit at the home OF the gentle
mems mother, Mrs. r. S. Grattan.
A deal was closed Monday whereby
A. l.. Axelson purchased the interest
OF the Fritzberg estate in the +. a. A.
Lumber Co lie will continue to do
business under the old firm name.
! Roy Leach, who lives near Runkel
Lake, met with painful accident
Friday OF last week While cutting
posts, the axe slipped and inflicted a
deep cash just above the knee cap
The choir of the Guardian Angel
church, under the direction OF Miss
Mary Adams, is rehearsing a two-act
operetta, THE Isle of Chance" which
will be presented in the near future.
Funeral services for Mrs. Joe Mlynar-
elk were conducted Tuesday morning
at the Guardian Angel church, Rev.
Father Kunes officiating. Deceased
is survived by her husband and an
adopted daughter.
Ben Dustin has accepted the posi-
ton OF foreman of boilermakers for
the c., NJ. & ST Paul Ry. at Claiming.
The family will continue TO reside here
as Mr. Dustin goes TO Claiming In
the morning and returns in the eve
mig.