davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
PROPOSE
TO COERCE TURKEY
Moslems Must Evacuate Ad-
rianople and Respect
Treaty of London.

LONDON, Aug THE representa-
tives Of the powers took the first step
at Constantinople today 10 compel Tur-
key to evacuate the fortress OF Adrian
ople. which her troops reoccupicd after
war broke out between the former Bal
kan allies. The diplomatic body de-
manded that the Turkish government
should respect the treaty signed in Lon
don between the former bellgerents-
IL is asserted In diplomat tic circles
that the contemplated action Of the
powers. In the event or the present de-
be such as TO make further hostilities
between Bulgaria and Turkey unneces-
Sary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

SOFIA. Aug. 7.-The Bulgarian govern
ment has notified the representatives OF
the powers in Sofia OF its intention to
demobilize the army Immediately the
peace treaty Is signed. II declares 1t
relies upon the powers to take meas
ures 10 induce Turkey TO withdraw with
in the Enos- -Midia line and respect the
London treaty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
ran to Agree.

aug. 1.-The four arbi-
appointed under the New
ss on the demands by the
eonductor OF the eastern
tneir second meeting to-
~ 10 select the two addl-
toss required by law, The
nlourned until further no.
'ltrh TORS haze until August
Vn the remainder of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
'er Of A. Mitchell. Baeda,

fer Of A. Mitchell, Bagdad..
1ad case of kidney trouble
aSed her health was per.
JARED. Mr. Mitchell says,
terrible shape but I got
Foley Kidney Pills aud
ompletely cured. Women
pie to have kidney trouble
od will find Foley Kidney
dependable and honest med
mm'Johuson, drugs, "the
ufors,'' Ave (5) good
Advertisements J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
COMMITTEE TRACES
THE CAMPAIGN CASH
Fight on Governor of New
York Grows Warm; Full
Explanation Promised.

NEW YORK. Aug 7.-Whlle the
Frawley legislative committees invesu-
CATION of the campaign funds and cXpen-
ditureS OF Governor Suzer tonight stands
uncompeted, II was learned tonight that
the probable course the committee will
take calls for tho submitting TO the leg
isla ture within ten days Of certain dis
closures already made at the hear
ings.
The present plan is 10 subtract from
various instances where il has been
charged that contributions were made
that were never reported by the gov
ernor, several were made that were In
violation OF the law,
AZ d session necessarily brief because
several expected witnesses did not ap-
pear, the committee resumed today trac-
ing a campaign check mentioned yester-
day--one for $500 made out by John Lynn
to William Sulzer' and indorsed by q
stock exchange firm, Boyer. Griswold &
Co. Counsel for the committee sought
to show that Frederick L. Colwell. al
legged financial agent for the governor,
used the check In part payment for 100
shares Of big Four" railroad stock.
Phillip Boyer. former member OF the
firm. was directed TO appear tomorrow
with books covering transactions Of Oc-
tober and November, 1912.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
today to secure the appearance Of the
private secretary Of #. Augustus Henze,
AJ,RANY NJ v Aup T-Coyernor SIll-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

BUCHAREST. Rulnania, Aug. 6.--The
peace conference today decided that, as
a definite agreement on the terms OF
peace had been reached. 1T was not nec-
essary to sign the preliminary protocol.
A committee composed of one delegate
from each country concerned was ap-
pointed TO draw up a treaty TO be signed
on Saturday.
IN the meantime orders have been sent
to the various armies notifying them
that the armistice is to be continued
indefinitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

4gtiion today, famous Win,
Popular concerts 2:30 and
15c. ADVERTISEMENT J
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
OLSON AFTER
THE SOONERS
HAS BEEN OVER IN MCKENZIE
LOOKING FOR GAME LAW
VIOLATORS

Ben Olson, of this county, deputy
state game warden, has been in Nc
Kenzie county looking for violators.
The Schafer Record says:
Ben Olson, ex-sheriff of Williams
county and now deputy district game
warden stopped over Thursday night
in town. Ben is posting notices of
warning to those who violate the
game law, administering the oath
Of office to a number of deputies
throughout the county and keeping
both eyes open for those who cannot
resist the temptation to shoot chick
ems before the season opens on Sep
tember Z. Chickens were never more
numerous in this part of the state
and Deputy Olson is making every
effort to prevent sooners from killing
them unlawfully. He has number
of good deputies scattered over his
district.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
TWO HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
MACHINE TURNED OVER ON THE
HILL WHEN BRAK ES FAILED
WOMAN INJURED

Mrs. Kate Thompson Of Minot was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident near Trenton Sunday eve
ming when the car in which she was
riding turned over on the hill near
that town. She was caught under
the machine and sustained a broken
hin. Mrs. Thompson was at once
brought to Williston by train and
placed in one of the local hospitals. ,
It appears the accident happened
as the car was going up the steep hill
near the village of Trenton. The en-
CINE was killed and and the machine
started to back down the grade, the
brakes failing to work: While going
down the hill backwards the machine
went off the road and turned clear
over, pinning the two occupants, Mrs.
Thompson and Austin Johanna, who
was diving underneath. .
The injured woman is reported rest
ing easil Y but it will be some time be-
fore she recovers. Mr.. Johanna was
not seriously injured in the accident.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
THE SUMMARY
MONTH OF JULY
WEATHER SUMMARY SHOWS
WE HAD 2.43 RAINFALL IN
JULY

The monthly summary for July
just issued by Observer John Craig
shows that we had 2.43 in
ches of rainfall during the month.
Last year the rain fall for the same
month was 3.29 inches. With the ex-
ception of July, 1912, the percipita-
ton for the month of July this year
was greater than since 1908, when
2.43 inches fell. The greatest rain
fall on q single day during the month
was on July 4th, when 1.19 inches
fell.
We had sixteen clear days, ten
partly cloudy and five cloudy during
the past month. The prevailing wind
was north, with total movement of
6215 miles, with maximum velocity
of Al miles per hour for a peroid OF
five minutes on the Goth. Five thun-
der storms were recorded.
The highest temperature was 81 on
the 29th; lowest AZ, on the 9th.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
OFFICIAL HELD
BILL SESSION
CITY COMMISSIONERS NET AND
ALLOWED LONG LIST
OF BILLS =,

The .ity commissioner held meet
ing Monday night with three men,
bers present, Wegley and Craven be-
ing absent.
The meeting was sort or "shirt-
waist-oill session." and nearly the en-
tire time was taken up varifying and
allowing the monthly list Of bills, for
the month of July just past.
The evening was warm and as soon
as the members arrived, they peeled
off their coats and waded into the
monthly expense list, dispensing with
this in about an hour and half.
No important matters were brought
up at the meeting.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
.'SCOOP" THE CUB
ON THE JOB
FORMER GRAPHIC PRINTER IS
TELLING 'EM HOW IT HAP.
PENED-VIA "HAWS-BACK"

H. L. Stanley, until few weeks ago
employed in this Office in the capacity
of just plain printer, has broken out
of the corral again. This time in the
capacity of an "Overlandel" for the
Bismarck Tribune. He's doing lot
of that write-up-busin Of various
towns for the "Trib" under the 'ame
Of "Scoop-The Cub" Writing to the
Graphic "Scoop" says that coaxing
an old crow bait of "haws" over the
prairies of North Dakota by gently
massaging him in the ribletts with
the heel, beats making "pie' in the
Graphic ad alley several ways From
Valley City, he says:-
Taking it's turn with scores Of other
North Dakota towns, Vall.y City is
this week in the hands of the Over
landers of the Bismarck: Daily Trib-
une. There are twelve of them all
dressed cowboy fashion and mounted
on "broncs." For two days they have
been lowering over the city, working
thoroughly the rural districts Of the
county, and simultaneously with the
arrival from Bismarck of c. r. Neher,
the circulation manager, the boys
reached this city yesterday morning.
and proceeded to do things up right
A parade through all thu highways
and byways of the city with trip
around the grounds of the Normal
school-was the first official notifica-
ton of their presence. Slides from
pictures taken of the boys in James
town were exhibited in the moving
picture theater, and helped to clear
up the mystery of the identity of the
band of cowboys, seen earlier in the
day sauntering over the city on horse
back.
The ventures of the Tribune, in its
complete conception, is one of the
biggest advertising "stunts" ever
tried BY a daily in the northwest.
Established in 1873 by c. A: Louns-
berry of the staff of the Minneapo-
lis Tribune, the Tribune is just wax
ing up to the need Of large state
observation-disclosures the overlanders:
One dozen men have been outfitted
with sd horses and the best sad
dies aoTpe had, made by the Sentinel
Butte Saddlery Company, and are Wis
iting every county seat and important
town in the state, making a complete
trip of 5000 miles. The country is
worked with the towns, and daily re-
ports are. sent in to the head office OF
news, crop conditions or features
which arise everywhere on such a
trip. AS result, the capital city
paper is rapidly coming to the front
among the dailies of the state and
the northwest.
Only two of the Overlanders live III
Bismarck. The others come from
Iowa, Montana, Pennsylvania and
from various towns in this state. Sew
eral are newspaper men, q few are
teachers by profession and the rest
are students in different universities
over the country.
The Overlanders remain in Valley
City week, after which they viii!
leave for Fargo on their way to Grand
Forks. They have been on the road
for over three months.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
FARMERS DAY .
WE'LL ATTENDED
MANY SPEND DAY AT EXPERT
MENT STATION ON LAST
THURSDAY

The farmers demonstration day at
the Williston Experiment station last
Thursday was a splendid success. A
large number of farmers from
different parts of the county were
present at some time during the day
and many valuable suggestions and
demonstrations were given by those
in charge. Supt. Schollander, of the
station, and Mr.. Hall, of the Better
Farming Association, spent the day
with those who came to the station
to learn something for the better
ment OF farm conditions in Williams
county. -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
OTHERS AFTER
OUR FARM MAN
OAK. FARMER SAYS SOMETHING
ABOUT MAN IN CHARGE OF
B. F. WORK HERE

The Dakota Farmer in recent is
sue has somethong good to say about
the man in charge of the Better Farm
ing Association work in Williams
county. The Farmer says:-The
Better Farming Association of North
Dakota "put one over" on the OAK
ota Farmer when they secured E. w.
Hall to take charge of the work in
the Williston District-because the
Dakota Farmer had had one eye on
that young man for some time and
was trying to reach him by mail or
wire to offer him a position at the
very time Superintendent Thomas
Cooper was taking him into the Bet
ter Farming Association fold. Coop
er don't often make mistake In
Judging men and when he gets an eye
on one whom he thinks will fit into
his organization he generally lands
him. :,
"'Earnest Worker Hall we call
him that because it isn't his name,
but it fits his initials and helps one
to remember them and at the same
time describes him exactly-is North
Dakota born and bred. And he has
the virus of North Dakota forming In
his veins, if that will describe an en-
thusiastic, energetic chap who has
spent all his life in North Dakota farm
and farm educational work, and who
will talk it to you and take you out
and show you at every opportunity.
"Some of his work at the N. D. A.
C. in connection with the county DEM
onstration farms brought him much
in contact with the farmers in many
parts Of the state, and it was the high
opinion of these farmers that set the
Dakota Farmer to looking him up
and perhaps Supt. Cooper too:
"The N. D. B. F. Az got him and
the D. F. lost out, but we congratu-
late the people of the Williston dis
trict because our loss is their gain,
and if they give Earnest Worker
half a chance he will help them solve
many of their farming problems"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
WILL IMPORT
MORE CATTLE
WILL BRING IN AN
OTHER CARLOAD OF DAIRY
CATTLE THIS FALL

E. A. Sharp, the dairyman, says
that he is going to import another
carload of dairy cattle this fall to be
placed on his farm for sale to any
who want to purchase thoroughbred
dairy stock.
Some months ago Mr.. Sharp i'm
norted a carload and these have all
been disposed of to various parties
throughout the county. The ship
oent will be purchased either in Wis
consin or Minnesota dairy eenters.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
AN EXCURSION 49,.
ON MISSOURI
LOCAL LODGE K. OF p. TO SPEND
DAY ON RIVER-MANY
WILL GO

Williston Lodge Knights of Pythias
have arranged to give a big boat ex-
cursion up the Missouri Sunday. The
boat viii; leave Williston at 10 o'clock
a. m.
The invitations advise the members
to bring their lunch baskets and fam
lilies and say that good time is as
sured. 1t is expected that a large
crowd will be on hand to spend the
day on the river. The excursionists
will return to the city early in the
evening. s
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
LOST UPHILL
GAME SUNDAY
RAY TAKES GAME BY ONE RUN
HAD MORE LUCK THAN
THE LOCALS

Williston lost hard luck game at
the local diamond last Sunday to Ray
bv score of 5 to a. The contest was
an uphill pull for the locals from the
start, and they did not seem to have
an even break of luck-we should say
good luck-because they had break
of the other kind. The local team
outhit the visitors but a few ivory
plays were costly and they were made
when they meant runs for either side.
Ray started right off in the begin
ming and got three runs across the
plate before the scorer had time to
sharpen his pencil. Innis started to
pitch but was relieved after he had
pitched to three men, Kuboske, TAX
ing his place. The locals saved one
in the second and tied the score in the
sixth. The visitors got another in the
seventh, as did also the locals, again
tieing the score. A little hard luck
on our part, and hit won the game
for them in the ninth, when they
scored again. In the sixth inning 1T
looked like the beans had been spilled
for the visitors when Kruckeberg
glommed the pill for three stations,
and was followed by Kuboski and Nc
Allister doing the same stunt. The
artillery work netted two runs, and
also caused the Ray manager to rush
another pitcher to the line in the next
inning, as the locals were getting
their clnbs under the score column
pie crust to we'll to suit him.
Williston outhit the visitors 9 to
7 and also outwabbled them by to
0 in the error stack.
Kuboski pitched good game and
not an earned run was made off him.
The score:-y
123 As $50
Ray. :. =. =. ....3 OOO 90 l 0 1-5
Williston.. :. 30 1 0 0 0 o 2 o.
Batteries: Williston-1nnis, kub-
oski and Kuboski. Ray-Hoell, Buff
fan and Fosse.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
LARGE ACREAGE
IS RESTORED
SIX MILLION ACRES CLASSIFIED
BY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY AND
RESTORED TO ENTRY

Six million acres of withdrawn pub
lie lands were restored to entry dur
ing the months Of May and June up
on approval by the Secretary OF the
Interior on the recommendations OF
the United States Geological Survey
This action was the result of exar1ina-
ton and classification of the lands by
the Survey, those restored either hav-
ing been found not to be valuable for
power sites, reservoirs, coal, phos-
phate, of potash deposits, or having
been definitely valued as coal LANDS
and rendered available for purchase
under the coal-land law.
Of these lands received from coal
withdrawn nearly 2 1-2 million acres
were in the State Of Colorado. Five
and a half thousand acres were also
withdrawn in Colorado as water-sitcs
In Idaho 100000 acres c. coal
and phosphate Withdrawals were
classified snd restored, and for water
power sites approximately 10000
acres were withdrawn and about the
same acreage TeSLoIcC.
In Montana 25O,OOO acres were re-
stored as being noncoal-bearing and
about 1000 acres as not valuable fo1
water-power sites, while about lou
acres were withdrawn for that pur-
pose. ~ oo
In North Dakota nearly 400, ,O00
acres in coal withdrawal were classl-
SoI ,nI ,rocf0rod
In Oregon approximately $4,000
acrse were restored as nonoil- bearing
lands and about 10000 acres were
withdrawn for water-power or reser-
voir sites.
In South Dakota over 100000 acres
were relieved from the coal with.
drawal.
In Utah about 1900 acres were
withdrawn for water-power sites.
In Wyoming over 47,OOO acres o.
coal Withdrawals were reopened tc
entry and purchase; approximately
81 900 acres were withdrawn for elias
sifcation as to whether they are OIL
bearing lands, and about 304,O00 acres
were restored as nonphosphate lands
For all States the total withdrawals
during the months of May and June
were over 10000 acres, and the tota
.restorations were over 100000 acres
The total outstanding withdrawal:
on July l in all the public-land States
amounted to 68,609,289 acres, o.
which more than SO million acres arr
in coal-land withdrawals.
These lands are held pending clas
sifcation by the Geological Survey
and as rapidly as they are faund t.
be mineral bearing they are elthel
valued and placed on sale (as the case
of coal lands), definitely reserevee
pending appropriate legislation by
Congress to provide for their disposi
ton las in case of potash or phos
phate lands), or held subject to de-
velopment under department regula
tions las in the case of water power
or reservoir reservations); or If they
are found to be nonmineral in char
acter they are restored to public en-
try. This work of classification ant
valuation is being prosecuted by tht
Geological Survey as rapidly as tn
appropriations provided by Congress
will permit.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
MOVIES DRAW
BIG CROWDS
ESTIMATED THAT ONE SIXTH OF
OUR POPULATION ATTEND
PICTURE SHOWS

In the August American Magazine,
in the department called "The Inter-
prefers house," appears an interest
ing account of a thorough investiga-
ton of the moving picture business
recently made in Cleveland, Ohio. The
following extract presents some i'm
portant facts showing the general
trend Of the business:
"There are in Cleveland one hundred
and thirty-one movies with seat
ing capacity of 62,442. The statistics
of attendance are interesting. Dur
ing the one-round tour of the investi-
CATION 8,245 children were counted,
and over half of them, or 1920, were
unaccompanied. About $4,000 peo-
ple-men, women and children-daily
attend the motion picturesque sixth
of the population of Cleveland. This
is for week days, and counts all per-
formances afternoon and evening.
There is no way of estimating the
'repeaters.' On Sundays and holidays
about 100000, or one third the total
population, attend. A residence can
vass of ten families in fifteen diff
ferent neighborhoods showed that on
an everage over half of all the famil-
les visited picture shows more than
once a week. And when you think
that Cleveland figures are probably
pretty representative for the whole
United States, it gives you an idea
of the immense patronage Of these
places and the immense influence and
opportunity they have"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
NEW ELECTRIC SHOP

A NUM-, Of Minot, has opened an
electrical shop in Williston in the
room with the Singer Sewing, Ma
chine Company, at 16 west Broadway.
Mr.. NUM- will engage in general cleo
trical contracting work and will also
carry a line of supplies. He has been
running a shop in Devils Lake and
also in Minot for the past several
years, but will close these and move
all his equipment to Williston: E. NJ.
Thompson has charge of the shop
here until Mr. NUM- arrives to locate
permanently. s
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07

Geo. Stahl suffered a painful in
;urv last Monday when load Of hay
Tan ever his foot breaking four bones.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Head
last Friday, August LIST, 1913, q boy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
HAUGEs LUTHERAN CHURCH

HAUGES IU IHERAN CnO 1NOH
Sunday school, Norwegian and En-
plish, 1000 A. N. English service
at 8 P. N. Norwegian service in
Ploom Creek church at II A. NJ.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07

Batteries: Williston-1nnis, Kub-
oski and Kuboski. Ray-Hoell, Buff
fan and Fosse.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07

Y X campaign Of classified ad-
/ enough
/ ana persistent enough TO ma
! Z tenant for any desirable
| property-will cost 20 little
that Il will go on record -
the most profitable invest.
| ment you have ever made!
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

the theater and the first act of the musical comedy. was well under way when he entered the house and pro- ceeded to the hox reserved for him. The president was accompanied by Mr. Justi,r Pitncy of the United Sta6<s supQreme court, who Ia also Prince tnn graduate. and as they moved down the side nisle to the box reserved for the president the entire audience rose and remained standing while the or ci,cstra played "Hnil 10 the hief." This WIS foilnwed by the old tim' Tiger cheer of the Princeton men who stood on the seats and waived the uni vel sity colOrs of orange and black.
 When the cheering had subaided stmehudy started ''old NaSsua." the hymn sacrrd to nll Princetonians and a a.ways sung stunding. At the first
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
CLOSES THE BANKS
 TO STOP 4 RUN

q third "f the deposits of all the banks lad already been withdrawn and that another day like those of the past week would cripple every bank in the city. Huerta. whatever else may be said of him. is a man uf action in emergencies and he arose to the Occa- sion in this instance as he has In th. past. No one else in the world could have stopped the run on the tanks and yet the president dictator If Mexico did it in less than three minutes and in very few words. He simply declared legal holiday In the city until after New Years and all the banks immediately closed 'n obe- La rc {" the cxcculiv" order.
 Iimcrta has saved the hanks from ta ailnrc. hut what will be the Ontcom" nftcr January first when the doors are again open none can say. The En- siigh hank may he ablc to raise enough funds hy borrowing in New York l." mcc, tho demands of its depositors. E,:, it Is certain that the credit of the Mexican National and other hanks has heen taxed to the limit in order to supply IIuerta's demands for cash and they will find tho negotiating of loans practically impossible.