davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
POLICE COURT

Frank Brown was brought into
court last Friday on a drunk and dis
orderly charge and as this is about
the fourth time he has been before
the court on charge of similar ma
ture he was given fine Of $40 and
costs. The Judge warned him that
five dollars would be added to the
amount every time he appeared on
this charge and Brown decided that it
was cheaper to take the cure.
Tom Zenos was brought before the
court Friday on an assault and bat
terry charge and fined five dollars
which was cheerfully paid. He was
charged with assaulting Albert Lunt.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
GERMAN EXILES
ASSAIL KAISER
HUMANITY LEAGUE HOPES FOR
DELIvERANCE FROM MILL.
TARISM THROUGH DEFEAT

Rotterdam, Sept. "a. dispatch to
the Lindon Standard). AN appeal to
the civilized world has been issued by
a committee of the German Humanity
league in Rotterdam. 1t is signed by
Karl Bernstein, Emil Gott, Franz
Gaussen, Jacob Mamelsdorf, Gustav
Ochs, and Ernest Schuster.
"We reiterate," says the appeal, "as
men passionately loving our father
land, and, although living in exile,
serving our country to the utmost of
our power, that it is the bounden
duty of every man who cares for the
welfare of mankind to join hands in
arresting the kaiser and the men
around him who are responsible for
these appalling crimes which have
disgraced our nation in the eyes of the
world.
"No matter how long the campaign
or how great the sacrifices it may en-
tail, we know that the true and last
ing interests of the toilers and wage
earners in Germany can only be serv-
ed by the victory Of the allied armies.
The kaiser, having ruined the inno-
cent and deceived Belgium, is. now
despoiling and drenching France with
the blood of his victims. It must
therefore be plain to all honest men,
without distinction of race or creed OF
party, that there can be no settle
ment of the existing disruptions, no
lasting peace or security for the rights
of man, no protection for democ-
racy from brigandage and death, until
the imperial domination Of Prussia
within Germany is crushed, disarmed,
and swept away forever.
"Then and then only, will Bavaria,
Wurttemberg, Saxony, and Hanover
be rescued and Poland liberated from
the grip of a monarch who. by his
conduct has forfeited the allegiance
of his subjects and by his boasted de-
fiance of all international treaties and
conventions has embarked upon a ca
reer of crime unparalleled in ancient
or modern history
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
CONTINUES WORK
ON SAXSE CASE
COUSINS OF MURDERED MAN
VISIT SCENE OF MURDER
SURVEY TAKEN MAKE MAPS

County Surveyor J. c. Field was
over in Mckenzie county Sunday TAX
ing surveys of the Saxse and Burns
places and also making a survey Of
the place where the body of Saxse was
found. From these surveys he is
to prepare maps showing the loca-
tions of the two farms, of the place
where the body was found and also
of the two different roads by which
this place could be reached.
Two cousins of the murdered man
were here and visited the place with
Mr., Field. They were up for the pur-
pose of appointing an administrator
and appointed A. J. Panger.
The survey and maps are made at
the request Of the states attorney of
Mckenzie county and will be used at
the trial of Burns which comes up at
the term of court to be held at Schafer
next month.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
BISMARCK PLANS
FOR BIG MEETING
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF N. D.
E. A. TO BE HELD AT THE
CAPITAL NEXT MONTH

Grand Forks, Sept. 28.-Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
city of Bismarck for the entertain
ment of the North Dakota Educational
association which will hold its annual
meeting in the capital city next month
according to E. J.. Taylor, state su-
perintendent of public instruction, who
is in this city today.
1t is expected that there will be an
unusually large number of teachers
from the southwestern part Of the
state in attendance on account of the
accessibility of Bismarck to their
homes.
A meeting of the superintendent
of the counties near Bismarck was re-
Gently held, according to Superintend-
ent Taylor, at which plans for the
entertainment of the convention were
discussed in detail.
An excellent program of addresses
has been arranged for the meeting,
several speakers Of national reputa-
lion being scheduled TO appear.
Hon. F. G. Blair, state superintend-
ent of Illinois, will deliver several.4ad-
dresses. All who have heard Super
intendent Blair will want to hear him
again as he is q speaker of power and
inspires his hearers.
President E. E. Sparks Of State COL
lege, Pennsylvania lis also to appear
before the association and from all
reports he will be able to give US
something worth while. He is spoken
of as Give wire" in educational cir
cles and his addresses will be- worth
while.
DR.. Ralph L. Johnson of Girard COL
lege, Philadelphia, Pa, needs no in
PRODUCTION to many of our North Da-
kota people as he has appeared before
the student bodies Of most of our ed
ucational institutions during the past
two years. Nothing but praise has
been said of him. His lectures along
the line of child eugenics are looked
forward to by many Of our school peo-
pie.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
STATE MEETING
MAY BE OCT. p
WONDERLAND TRAIL ASSOCIA.
TON FOR N. D., MAY MEET AT
MINOT ON THAT DATE

Grand Folks, Sept. ga meeting
IF the Interstate Wonderland Trail
association will be held at Havre,
Mont, October % and "a, at which
time the organization will be perman-
emily effected and plans for building,
the complete trail will be formulated.
If possible, the meeting of the
North Dakota Wonderland Trail as
ksociation will be held at Minot on
October 22. This will give the state
delegates chance to go direct to the
meeting at Havre.
H. r. Brush, head of the romance
languages department of the univer-
city, recently made a trip over the
Wonderland Trail, and since his visit
in Montana and other western states,
considerable interest in the thorough
fare has been aroused.
This morning, Mr.. Brush received
q letter from Havre, Mont, telling
him of the work that is being done
in that state.
He also received a copy of the
Havre, Plaindealer, which prints a
letter from P. N. Bernard, secretary Of
the Kalispell Chamber Of Commerce.
In the letter, Mr.. Bernard tells of Mr..
Brush's visit and of the Importance
of the WONDERLAND Trail.
Mr.. Bernard declares that road
will have to be constructed through
Glacier National park, giving thor.
oughfare from the east to the west.
/ He says:
; Now in order to make the Wonder
land Trail success as proposed, it
will be necessary to have just such a
road as this through the park, be-
cause it is the key to the situation.
This can be gotten by the organiza-
tion of the chambers of commerce
from Duluth by way of Grand Forks,
Havre and Kalispell. The Kalispell
chamber of commerce is willing to
join you in asking for such an ap-
preparation. It is bound to come
sooner or later. Without the road
through the park, you can never ad-
vertise a coast to coast road"
Mr.. Bernard, then, refers to the
meeting in Havre, saying:
1T could be made big thing and
believe that resolutions adopted at
such q meeting would hasten the
building Of the road through the park
and get big appropriation. would
[ like to see the Havre chamber Of
commerce undertake it and believe
that you are in position to organ
ize at least Montana and through the
assistance Of the Wonderland Trail
association with headquarters ct
Grand Forks, this road can be built"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01

This means q total REDUCTION OF
$112,256, the difference between the
regular levy made on the basis of
one and one-eighth mills and provid-
ed by lay, namely, 1851 900, and the
amount proposed by the state equali-
zation board, namely, $238, ,744:- To the
state university alone, it means de-
crease in its resources of $4,000.
The state institutions affected prob
ably will start a mandamus action
against the state auditor to compel
him to certify the levy as fixed by the
legislature.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
SAD ACCIDENT
LAST SATURDAY
E. w. UHLMAN ACCIDENTLY
SHOT SATURDAY DIES IN
STANTLY-OUT HUNTING

A terrible accident occurred last
Saturday forenoon in Mckenzie coun-
ty when E. w. Uhlman was accidently
shot and killed. Mr.. Uhlman was out
hunting few miles from the Uhl-
man ranch with Carl Erickson's boy
and Nat Boyd, It was about eleven
o'clock when the accident occurred.
The boys had just found a covey of
chickens and when the birds flew up
it is said both boys shot and in some
way one of the charges struck Uhlman
in the back Of the head killing him
almost instantly. The demains were
brought to Williston and funeral SER
vices were held in the Congregational
church Monday morning at ten o'clock.
Rev. Bloom conducted the services as
sisted by Rev. Shaw. Mr.. Uhlman was
member of the Masonic order and
the Masons took charge of the re-
mains at the church and held SER
vices at the cemetery.
Mr.. Uhlman was one of the finest
of our fine young men and his untime-
ly death caused q pail of gloom to
spread over the entire city. This is
the second sudden death to visit this
family as this young mans father was
killed few years ago in railroad
wreck.
Eldridge William Uhlman was born
in Roberts, Wisconsin, on May 9th,
1889 and died September 26th,. 1914,
being but twenty-five years old. He
was married May gath, 1912, to Miss
Dora Boyd of this city. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
the wife, mother and other relatives
in this their hour of deepest sorrow.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
THAT FOOTBALL
GAME SATURDAY
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND
FORMER FOOTBALL STARS TO
MEET ON LOCAL GROUND

"They say" that the football game
scheduled for Saturday is to be one
of the events Of the year in Williston
athletics. We do not often have the
chance to see such men as Burdick,
Westergaard, Murphy and Cutting at
tempt to justify the reputation of their
earlier football days. Whether or not
we can fully appreciate all the fine
points of the game, we can appreciate
the feeling when these heroes of the
game lose their breath!
The purpose Of the. game is pri-
narily to help the high school boys
place their athletics on sound fnan-
cial basis. The boys appreciate the
goodwill of these men, and will cer-
tainly appreciate large attendance.
The high school squads have been
practising faithfully under coaches
Wait and Vettle, and have had several
evening meetings for signal and
Scheme" practises. With the en-
thusiastic "backing" Of the entire
school they are prepared to do their
mightiest for their school.
That properly directed athletics has
its place in high school is not de-
batable question. Every organization
for young people now recognizes the
value of physical training. The re-
sponse of the city as whole to the
efforts of making the athletics a def
mite factor in high school life, will
mean real help to the high school.
This is one of the ways of boosting"
for our schools. An admission fee of
fifty cents, and thirty five cents for
school pupils will be charged.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
STORY DELAYED

Owing to the fact that the house
failed to ship US the page of the "Mil-
lion Dollar Mystery" scheduled for
this week, readers will find con-
tinued line without finding the con-
tinued part Of the story. We pre-
sumo the "Devil" in the publishing
house is responsible but it leaves us
in a "Devil" of a position so far as
the story goes. However we will en-
deavor to get caught up next week
publishing the two series at once.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
HE REFUSED TO.
ALTER HIS VIEWS
SENDING OF AMERICAN WAR;
SHIPS TO TURKISH WATERS
THE BONE OF CONTENTION

Washington, Sept. 24.-A Rustem
,-Bey, Turkish ambassador, has inform
: ed President Wilson he does not alter
the views recently expressed in pub
lished interview, and will leave the
United States within fortnight.
The announcement of the withdraw
al of Bey caused profound sensation
in diplomatic circles.
J. Coming close on another diplomatic
Sinterview yesterday. of which the ad-
ministration Immediately took cogniz-
ance, that Of Won Baron Schoen of
the German embassy, dwelling upon
the possibility of war between the
United States and Japan, it was inter-
preted as indicating Wilson's deter
mination to silence comment by for
eign diplomats considered dangerous
to the neutrality to this country.
Bey, in an interview, had criticised
the sending of American warships to
Turkish waters in connection with the
report Of an uprising against Chris
Srtians.
Bey refused to discuss his action
further than to say he had asked his
government for leave Of absence,
which he is certain would be granted,
and he would leave for Constantinople
in ten days.
In his interview recently, after crit
icism of the sending Of warships to
Turkish waters, he said while mas
sacres had previously occurred in
Turkey, they were the same acts as
any people might commit under prov
ocaticn. He cited the lynching Of ne
groes and "water cures" in the Phil
ippines as an example, reminding the
American people Of those incidents.
When asked if he cared to alter his
views, Bey replied to the administra-
ton that he did not and that he would
leave in fortnight.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
WOULD BURN MONDAK

Mondak had four fires all in one
evening last week and it is claimed
that an attempt was made to burn
part Of the town. John Gums barn
was burned and suffered the most
damage. 1t is reported that the
church was on fire and that the car
pet was soaked with kerosene when
taken out.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01

Art Wingate, brother Of L. c. Win
gate, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis last week and is reported
as getting along nicely.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01

Mrs. p. H. Overbye and children of
Springbrook, came up the first Of this
week and are spending a few days
with friends here.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
BUILD. TOWER SOON

Contractor Harding received word
that men will be here this week to
superintend the setting up of the wa
ter tower ana tank.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01

The ladies guild of the Episcopal
church will have food sale at the
City Grocery on Saturday, October 3.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01
MINE OPENED

The Miller coal mine IL miles north
of Williston is now open for business.
Coal $500 a ton at mine. Good roads
out of mine. A. C.. Miller. 13-3t.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01

L. C. Wingate left Tuesday night
for trip in Montana.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01

October. Third, Saturday. Football
The new and the old.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1914-10-01

II you have q desirabls
house or apartment to rent
you may make avery graf
flying test of classified a..
vertising-and the test should
not be delayed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
PUBLIC IS
TURNING ON SuFFS
Long Suffering England Exas.
perated by Tactics of
Militants.

London. June 9.-Public anger in
connection with the militant suffraget
outrages is expressed daily with more
vehemence throughout Great Britain.
Reports from the provinces show that
%suffraget meetings organized yesterday
We're generally broken up and two men
threatened with violence.
At Ilford, some miles east of Lon
don, the speakers We're pelted with to-
matoes and other missiles and an UNI
successful attempt was made by the
crowd under the leadership of a woman
to upset the wagon from which the
suffragets We're speaking. The orators
escaped into the residence of the local
leader of the militant society and the
crowd afterward pelted the house with
stones and broke every window in the
place.
Another demonstration by militant
suffragets in the presence of King
George and Queen Mary was carried
out at the international horse show at
Olympia today. Their majesties had
hardly taken their seats when a young
woman rode in the stalls opposite and
in shrill voice screamed denunciations
of the forcible feeding of suffraget
prisoners. The police pounced upon her
Immediately, but the woman fought
wildly and her detection was effected
only after a fierce struggle.
mo eac for King George or Queen
Mary" is the latest order given out by
the headquarters staff of the militant
s~uffragets.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
CUMMINS' CAMPAIGN
COST HIM ONLY 1852

Washington, D.. c., June S.-Senator
Cummins filed with the Senate today
his second statement required by law
as to contributions and expenditures in
the primary campaign. Contributions
were $3.50, and expenditures 1852. The
expenditures were for stenographers,
stationery and like expenses. The con-
tributors were a long list of Des Moines
friends of Senator Cummins, including
Howard Clark, j. H. Cownie, Langan
Brothers, H. c.. Wallace, J.. M. Pierce.
F. NJ. Hubbell, NJ. Mandelbaum. Oscar
Strauss, J. d. Whisenand, G. E.. Pear
sail, w. c. Harbach and others. F. NJ.
Hubbell gave SIS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
SHAMROCK Nv SHOWS
FAST TIME IN TEST


first actual racing test between sham
rock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's new
challenger for the Americas up, and
his older Shamrocks took place Tues
day over a 30-mile course. Shamrock
~ finished 2 minutes and Is seconds
elapsed time ahead of the other. but the
difference by no means represents the
full measure of the challenger's SUI
periority.
While the wind held true, favoring
both yachts equally, Shamrock "
proved much the speedier craft, but
nearing the finish, when she had a long
lead, the wind deserted her, while the
rapidly closed the gap. According to
American measurements. Shamrock "
gives the older Shamrock an allowance
of 4 minutes and % seconds over a 30
mile course.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
RAIN PROVES HARD
ON THE GAME Fowl

Gcodell, Ia, June 10.-The crop of
prairie chickens and ducks is ruined in
this section of the country as the result
of 10 inches of rainfall here in IL hours
time. The country is flooded. Old
residents say there is more water in
sight at present than in 80 years. All
birds nesting on the ground are
drowned out. The prospect for prairie
chickens has been very good up to this
time. There was no water in the ponds
in the country last spring M the ducks
did not nest here. however. there are
a few blu wing teal around some of
the best duck lakes, such as Twin lakes
and Wall lake, but wen with the spring
shooting closed there are no more birds
at these places than in past seasons.
There are fewer ducks on Clear lake
this season than ever before.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
DRUNK BREAKS into
BUCKINGHAM PALACE
Scales Spiked Wall and Elk
plores the Kings Domicile
From Top to Bottom.

London. June 9.-Harry Pike. who
yesterday startled the authorities by
invading Buckingham palace, is not a
suffraget agent, according to the at
torney for the prosecution at Bow
street police court. today. The man
who clambered over a 1O-foot spiked
wall n eluded sentinels, police
guards and servants. did so while UNI
der the influences of drink and with
out any Interior object, said the law
yer.
After overcoming all the obstacles
Pike strolled about a long time in the
interior of the palace, which he ex-
plored from basement to sixth floor.
1t was only when he entered an oc-
cupied room that he was arrested.
He had changed his clothing for a
suit belonging to a servant as he had
torn and spoiled his own clothes in
climbing the wall and crawling across
h grounds.
The magistrate remanded the prison
err for a week for further inquiry.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
EIGHT PERSONS DIE
IN tenement BLAZE
Fire Spreads Rapidly, Cutting
Off Escape for Sleep
ing Inmates.

New York. June 1o.-Eight persons.
four of then women. lost their ives
and eight more We're badly injured in a
fire that spread through an old style
east side tenement early today. More
than "a score of Others were less Sc
riously hurt.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock by a tenant, who saw
flames dart from a locker room under
the stairs and screamed a warning. But
the fire swept through the tenemen so
rapidly that escape was cut off before
all h tenants had been aroused.
A woman and her son were killed by
leaping from a window.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
BOB's CHRISTMAS LADY.
BY lola Forester.

copyright, 1873. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate.)
TITS none OF my business. only so far
as neighborliness goes Mrs. Battersea
set the tray OF tea and honey cakes be-
fore Sybil. Hes the closest, oldest char
acter. you ever came across, anyhow. and
i don't have a mite Of patience with him
in half he does, but there's he house.
and you can't live next door and see 1t
go to rack and ruin without lifting a hand
to stop it,
Sybil nodded approvingly, ~toasting her
feet before the open hearth fire in the
old kitchen. She had thrown back her
throat scarf of moIeskin.
It's a darling place to live and work,
and I don't mind the loneliness one bit.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
WAITING FOR EDNA.
BY Molly MeMaster.

Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
silly Dean gazed impatiently along Man
haitian avenue from his exalted position
on the platform of the elevated rail-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
MYSTIC WORKERS ARE
HAVING WARM CONTEST

Cedar Rapids, Ia, June 10.-Ballot-
ing on the supreme master of the
Mystic Workers of the World began
at the annual convention here this
morning and will not be finished until
late this afternoon. Adherents of j..
Rosa Mickey, of Macomb, ILL.,, the lead
ing candidate, state that if c. NJ. Brew
er. of st. Paul, who is out for the Of
flee, wins out in the race it will be
only through combination aid to have
been effected between him and Ed
mund Jackson, of Fulton, ILL.,, to defeat
Mickey. Chicago, Grand Rapids and
Clinton are after the next biennial con
Vention.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
DR.. BEVERLY T. GALLOWAY (ToP'
AND DR.. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR.

DR.. William A. TAYLOR, at present
Washington. will succeed DR.. Beverly
T. Galloway as assisting secretary of
the department, it is officially stated.
DR.. Galloway is to resign the first Of
August to become dean of the New
York College of Agriculture at Cornell
university and the unofficial report
says that DIR. Taylor will have his pres
ent place.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
CONNOLLY BIDDING O
AID OF ADMINISTRATION

Washington, June s.-Representative
Connolly called at the White House to-
day to see h president and tell him
about the political conditions in Iowa.
Mr.. Connolly hopes for the active sup
port Of the administration in the SEN
atorial fight.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-06-17
IOWA BANK FAILS.

Glidden. Ia, June S.-The Farmers
capitalized at $4,000 and having de-
posts of s115.000 closed its doors for
liquidation today.