davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

PARIS. oct 15.-Gcorgcs Clemen-
coau. former premier of France, Is
aaginst a French expedition 20 the
Balkans 20 aid Serbia Writing OF it
ne says:
81 am not absolutely against the
Balkan expedition. would like moth
ing better than a simultaneous victory
u the DIrdaGelles, the Balkans and
on the French and Russian fronts.
q merely point out that victory
has not vet arrived at the Dardanelles,
and that To leave tho Gallipuli pcnin-
suIa. where We have not yet con-
OueIed. for SaloniCa. which is in the
hands If the kaisor's brother-in-law,
with q trip towards Nish. which is also
the HUstro-G German and the Bul-
gariau objective, seems to me good
strategy only If We clearly know the
numbers against us and if we are pre-
pared to send adequate armies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

shoot-off today of the tire for second
place in the rapid-firc match.
Prizes in the grand aggregate
match, which went TO reflomen max
ing the highest average scores i'm the
LccCh Maine, Wimbledon and PresI-
dents cup matches, were announced
today. First prize went to Sergeant
T.. G. Mack, Massachusetts, average
G77, second pri20, Corporal Jacob
Lienhard t. S. marine corps, ga,
third prize to Corporal J. +. Cop
pedge, L. S. marine corps, G72.
1t was announced today that As
slstant Secretary of War Brecken-
ridge would arrive here Sunday to
watch the national matches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE
MATCH PRACTICE Is ON

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, oct To-
Practice for the international rifle
matches TO he h0d on the state range
near here next week under the aus
pieces of the National Rifle Associa-
tiun of America began TO day. Forty
four teams. representing the army,
navy and nearly every state i'm the
union, as well as a team from CIba,
viii compete The national iudiyidu-
at championship match also will be
shot next week.
First Sergeant =. 5. Schofie'd. Mass
achusetts National guard, won the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
Kentucky Meet Adjourns.

LEXINGTON, Ky, oct. 15.-The
forty-third annual meeting Of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association closed today with the
finish of the second division Of the
2:lO pace. carried over from yester-
day, May Direct winning
Napoleon Direct, started by Geers
to lower his pacing mark Of 200 "a
failed to lower his record, making the
mile i'm 2.01 3-4.
Etawah, also driven by Geers,
started to beat 2:O3 IA and trotted
the mile In 2.O3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

they originated, will relieve you Of
rheumatism. Take S. s. S. today.
The complete recovery OF thousands
OF sufferers by the use Of S. s. s. Is
positive proof that you can be re-
lieyed. s. s. S. is a blood tonic
purifier that restores the blood,
reyitallzes It, cleanses it, makes ID
pure as II was before It became
poisoned with Impurities. s. s. S.
gives 1t strength to drive out these
impurlties-the uric acid and organic
poison and with 1t the rheumatism,
Get s. s. s. at your druggists. II
you need special advice, write to S. S.
5. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
MISSIONARY APPEALS
FOR THE ARMENIANS

CHICAGO. Oct 15.-Rcv. James p.
McNaughton. a returned missionary
from Turkey, told the laymen's mis-
siouary movement convention today
that aid must be sent to Christian
Armenia, whore determination, he
said, confronted the remnants Of a
race centuries old.
"That there should be vcstige Of
this people left after what 1t endured
through centuries Of oppression is one
of the miracles Of history" he said.
"A systematic attempt Is now being
made so 10 deCimute It's people that
never again will a racial aspiration
swell their hearts nor Christian inspir-
alton fill their souls
Mr.. McNaughton emphasized the
magnitude Of the struggle in which
Turkey is engaged.
Whenever our sympathies may be
ccntcred, we cannot but admire the
bravery Of the armies that are guard
ing what remains of the national
heritage" he said.
II you want to hire help OF any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
Trnn.fcr Scrhlnn Cnnllnl

MILAN, oct 10 Cyia Paris. 1915
m.)-Thc scat Of the Serbian govern
ment has been transferred 10 Nit
rovitza. near the Montcucgrin frontier.
according 10 dispatch 10 the Sccolo
from Bucharest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
unsI.cll Rcnt. KnLcr.

LAWRENCE. Kansas, oct 15.-
Haskell institute today defeated the
football team of Baker university 6
10 U. 4 forward pass gave the
Indians the only touchdown Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16
NcNey Beats JEFF Clark.

KANSAS CITY. oct 15.-Sam
McVey of New York gained a dec-
sion over Jeff Clark Of Joplin. Mo,
here tonight in a ten-round boxing
nout The men are negro heavy
weights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

Rent your rooms the World Want
Ad way-save time and worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

Copyright, 1915. by II, c. Fisher,
Trade Mark Reg. u S. Pat, Otf)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-16

II you want to hire help of any
kind use World Wants.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
CLYDE farmer BADLY IN
TURED IN HAULING GRAIN
Loaded Wagon of Grain Crushes Frank Hanggi
When Team Take Fright at Auto

On Thursday of last week, Frank
Hanggi, whose farm lies northeast of
Clyde, received serious injuries while
hauling a load of grain from his place
to that town, the accident occurring
when he passed an auto which he met
on the road about four miles from
Clyde. At that point there is quite a
grade and the horses becoming fright
ened backed the wagon into the ditch,
throwing Hanggi from the top of the
load, one of the wheels of the wagon
passing over his chest. The unfortu-
nate man was picked up by the party
in the auto and taken back over the
road to his home with as much haste
as the condition of the suffering man
would allow. A telephone call brought
DR.. Porter from Calvin, who found
Mr.. Hanggi suffering from severe in
juries about the chest with the frac-
ture of several ribs as we'll as a num-
Der of bruises to the upper part of the
body. Just to what extent the injur-
les received by the sufferer may prove
to be serious it will take some little
time to show.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
LANGDON MAN DIES IN
HOSPITAL AT ROCHEsTEF
Blacksmith Charlie Scilollberg Only Lived Five
Days After Entering Mayo llospita!

Blacksmith Charles Schollberg, who
was taken to Rochester, Mimi, about
two weeks since to consult specialists
at the Mayo hospital died last Tues
day, just five days after his arrival at
the hospital. A consultation on the
case was decided on Immediately after
Schollberg's arrival and his weakened
condition, following months of suffer-
ing from kidney and bladder trouble
foretold nothing but the approaching
end, which followed in a few days.
Mr.. Cunningham, who took Schollberg
to Rochester, returned there at once
upon receipt of message telling of
his death and looked after the details
of his interment, returning to Lang
don on Tuesday. Deceased was man
of about thirty-five years of age and
during a residence in Langdon of
several years had shown himself to be
a steady and Industrious workman at
his trade as a blacksmith. He had
no known relatives in this country.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
FAREWELL TO REV JAS. OPIE

The retirement Of Rev. Jas. Opie
from the pastorate of the Methodist
church of this city after residence
in Langdon of the past two years was
the occasion of an unusually large
attendance at the services last Sunday
both morning and evening, also at the
afternoon service held at the Harvey
Center church. Mr.. Opie leaves on
today's train for his new field of
labor at Oakes, to which church he
was assigned by the state conference,
recently held at Fargo, and enters
upon his work there with the services
Of the coming Sunday. The church
at Oakes is one that Mr.. Opie built
while its pastor some years ago and
it is understood that the action in his
being returned to Oakes by the con-
ference was largely due to the effort
put forth by the people of Oakes.
Here in Langdon, which has been
their home the past couple of years,
Rev. Opie has proven himself to be
an energetic and capable man and in
leaving the work here his departure
will be keenly felt by the people of
the community at large. At the same
time the best wishes accompany the
family to their new home at Oakes.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
ANOTHER NEW GAME LAW
TO TAKE EFFECT NOV. 16
Special License is Required of Trappers Under
Newly Enacted Game Law

Chief Game Warden E. 3. Nc
Cutcheon asks that the attention of
the readers of this paper be directed
to the new trapping law which be-
comes effective in this state Novem-
Der 10th. Under the new law which
goes into force at that time special
trapping licenses are required and it
is desired that it be expressly under
stood that the regular hunting license
is not good for trapping. All of the
county auditors have been supplied
with trapping licenses and all of those
who trap must be supplied with trap
ping licenses, excepting boys under
sixteen years of age, or parties on
land upon which they live. Resident
trapping licenses cost one dollar and
nonresident licenses twenty-five dol
lars each. In conclusion Game War
den McCutcheon wishes it expressly
understood that although the trapping
season does not open until November
18th the season for prairie chicken
shooting will close on the first day OF
November at the hour Of sunset.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
TWO BROTHERS OF MUNICH
MAN ARE KILLED IN WAR
Letter from Old Home in Germany Brings
I. Sad Tidings to Merchant Levin

H. Levin, proprietor of the New
York Store at Munich in a letter
received last week from the old home
in Germany received news of his
youngest brother, Gustav, who is in
the German army being killed in a
battle near Warsaw on July 18th, the
young man being only twenty years
old The letter also stated that
another brother named Adolph was in
the hospital at Berlin suffering from a
bad wound received in battle about
the middle of August. The latter is
lieutenant in charge of a machine
gun and was recovering to the extent
that he is likely again seeing active
service by this time. The brother of
whose death the letter tells is the
second one Mr.. Levin has lost since
the war started, the first being his
brother, Max, killed in battle Novem-
ber 2lst, 1914. Eight sons of an
uncle of Mr.. Levin are fighting for
the Fatherland in the war which now
spreads over the entire map of
Europe.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28

congregation pays its minister a SAL
ary of $1,000 year; so Mr.. Lees
transfer is considerable of a promo
tion. He has worked hard and faith
fully in Edgerton for four years, and
has won the esteem of everybody who
made his acquaintance. He is an
able, earnest preacher, and his private
life has been an inspiration to all who
have come into contact with him.
The household goods were shipped this
week, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and their
children left yesterday morning in
the auto for their new location. The
best wishes of Edgerton people go
with them, and we heartily commend
them to Langdon as most desirable
citizens from every point of view =
Edgerton (Minn.) Enterprise.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
CATTLE BUYER AT Gallo
CHECKS MARKED "N. G."
Farmers Around Gallo Victimzed by ST. Pau
Buyer With Worthless Checks

A cattle buyer, John Siegfried,
from Minnesota, who this fall has
shipped several cars of stock from
Gallo bought from farmers over the
southwestern part of the county has
victimized number of those from
whom he made purchases by issuing
worthless checks. One farmer, John
Gaub near Munich, holds the man s
check for $3.50 for four steers, it
being returned marked mo good.
There are several other victims who
seek the ala Of the law in melting out
punishment TO the smooth talking
stranger. So far all effort to locate
either the man or the stock that he
purchased have proven to be without
avail. He represented himself to the
people from whom he got stock TO be
a butcher and cattle buyer from
ssoHthern Minnesota and since the
middle OF August has shipped several
carloads out of Gallo and Ege]and. Il
was not until his last shipment OF
about ten days ago that he attempted
any of his crooked work around Gallo.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
LEAVE FOR TEXAS THIS FALL

j. w. Toews was in the city yes
terday on business connected with his
approaching departure with his family
for northern Texas, where along with
others from Moscow township he has
within the past year invested in land
in the Pan Handle region of the Lone
Star state. Mr.. Toews is making
plans to leave for his new home in
the south about November Goth and
will ship car of horses, stock and
household goods from Langdon to
Litt)eton, Texas, at that time. In
addition to the Toews family Jacob
and Peter Fast and Peter Penner, Jr.
will be included in the party leaving
this county for the south at that time.
Mr.. Peter Penner, Sr., has also in
vested in land there, but is not going
until later.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
CLUB FEDERATION DAY

The next regular meeting of the
Langdon woman's club will be of un-
usual interest as reports from the
state federation meeting at Minot will
be given. The clubs from Milton,
Cavalier and Nekoma will send repre-.
sentatives to this meeting, should the
condition of the weather at that time
be suitable. Every member of the
Langdon club is expected to be pres
ent, without expecting to receive
written invitation to do so, as has
some times been customary. Please
bear in mind the date, Tuesday,
November End. Mrs. John J. Power
will be the clubs hostess at this
meeting.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
co. operation of Lady Duff Gordon, and
tic models who appear clad in several

CO. operation of Lady Duff Gordon. and
tic models who appear clad in several
III l.uci;e'5 most ;sewiJci,i-.g citations
were selected from the bevy of statu-
esque beauties permanently employed
at the West 57th establishment. Miss
Hebe White appears in an unusually
fetching white lace and bonnet CO.'S
tune; Miss Yaha Grey in blue tatfeta !;
Miss Phyllis in a blue brocade evening
creation, and Miss Dolores in dainty
evening robe of coral chiffon.
Some of the most beautiful dresses
shown in the picture are worn by Miss
Irene Fenwick, who plays the lead of
Frances Ward, the extravagant wife
of Richard Ward, whose craze for
style leads to mischief.
1.-The Spendthrift' will be shown
at the Electric Theatre on Monday,
Nov. LIST.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
MOTHER OF MRS. E. ]. EVANS DIES

The death of Mrs. Jordan, the aged
mother of Mrs. E. j. Evans, occurred
on Tuesday evening about seven
O'Clock at the Evans home east of
Langdon, the deceased being in her
eighty-siXth year at the time she
passed away. Mrs. Jordan has made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Evans the greater part of the time
during the past fifteen years since the
death of her husband at the old home
in Ontario. The deceased is survived
by a family of ten grown sons and
daughters, quite a number of whom
are expected to reach here in time to
attend the funeral which will be held
tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at three
clock from the family home, inter-
ment following in the Masonic ceme-
terry Rev Hibbard conducting the
services both at tHe home and at the
grave. The Immediate family of the
deceased have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
MONDAY NIGHTS SPECIAL
AT ELECTRIC THEATRE
Something Novel and Entirely New In Special
Bill Offered Monday Night

Geo. Kleine's "The Spendthrift, !"
founded on Porter Emerson Browne 8
stage play, contains a series of scenes
that will no doubt make their own
subtle appeal to the feminine contin-
gent in every audience.
These are the scenes laid in the
New York establishment of Lucille,
Ltd, (Lady Duff Gordon, the inter-
nationally celebrated modiste. These
scenes were made with the direct
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
GORDON FAMILY REUNION
OF FOUR GENERATIONS
The Christening of Two Great Grand Children
Event at Birthday Party

On Friday evening of last week
there was a family reunion of more
than ordinary Importance in this city
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Irwin. The occasion in addition to
being in honor of the seventy y-eighth
birthday of Grandma Gordon, mother
of Mrs. Irwin, was given further i'm
pressiveness in being chosen as the
right and proper time for the christen-
ing of the little daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Irwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Irwin, the infants in arms being the
great grand children of Mrs. Gordon.
The thirty guests who sat down to
this notable dinner, representing four
distinct generations of the Gordon
family included, Mrs. Gordon, the
guest of honor, her son, Jas. Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Irwin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Irwin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A Schulke and family,
Mrs. Flora Mcleod and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rooney and fam
ily, Miss Violet Irwin and Rev. and
Mrs. F. j. Hibbard. Arrangements
of the affair permitted it as coming
in the way of a complete surprise to
Mrs. Gordon, who upon returning to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irwin,
after making an afternoon call with
an old friend found the thirty odd
guests assembled and awaiting her.
Before the christening of her great
grand children Grandma Gordon was
the recipient Of gift commemorating
her birthday, which came from the
hands of her children, grand children
and great grand children. The pre-
sentation was made by Rev. Hibbard
following which occurred the christen-
ing Of the two infants, the respective
names given them being Vivian and
Geneva Irwin. The family dinner
followed, the room in which the meal
was served being prettily decorated
in pink and white, with large birth
day cake occupying the center of the
table,
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
DEATH CAUSED BY ACCIDENT

Miss Annie Kelly was passenger
Tuesday to Madison, WIS.,, having
received telegram during the fore
noon telling of the death of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Gagnon. The
message contained no details further
than stating that Mr.. Gagnon had met
with an accident early Tuesday morn
ing, death following less than three
hours after. The widow, a sister of
Miss Kelly, is left with family of
several boys and girls, and for years
has been in very poor health.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
DRAMATIC HOME TALENT SHOW

The dramatic talent among the
young people of St. Alphonsus church
are rehearsing a three-act farce COM
edy, entitled "The Elopement of
Ellen, which it is expected will be
presented to Langdon audience about
the second week in November. There
are seven characters in the caste.
which in its makeup includes many
Of the old time favorites in amateur
theatrical circles. Next week we
expect to give the cast of characters
in the piece, also the date of the per-
formance and where the play will be
put on,
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
NEW M. D. LOCATES At CLYDE

The Democrats Clyde readers, and
others through the western part of the
county, have their attention directed
to the professional card in this issue
of DR.. Hugo Branyan, who succeeds
to the practice of DR.. Robertson as
physician and surgeon at Clyde. Dr..
Branyan has made an extensive trip
over the Northwest this fall and his
decision to locate and make Clyde the
permanent home Of himself and fam
lily is one which the people of that
town have reason to congratulate
themselves on. Mrs. Branyan will
join the doctor at their new home as
soon as he gets comfortably establish
aH
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
PARK RIVER DEFEATED
LANGDON AT FOOTBALL
Result CT Last Saturdays Uneven Game Was
an Easy Victory for Park River

The Langdon foot ball team met
defeat at Park River last Saturday.
The game was called al 2 80 O'Clock
the side lines being crowded with
enthusiastic rooters for the Park
River team. The Park River boys
responded to the cheers by a wild dash
with the ball down the field at the
first kickoff. 1t was evident from
the start that victory would be theirs.
Even before play began the difference
IN the teams was very noticeable
The Park River boys were muck
larger and heavier. They appeared to
be much older group of boys than
the Langdon team. However we must
not be discouraged in our team. We
must remember that last years Park
River team held the championship of
the state and has practically the same
team this year, while our team is
composed of all new and inexperienced
material. Gullickson was the indi-
vidual star and all the Park River
plays were centered around him. Our
line up was as follows =
Left end, l.. Row; left tackle, X.
Johnston; left guard, Geo. koehm-
stedt; center, Lloyd Pattison; right
guard, Leo koehmstedt; right tackle,
VIM. Row; right end, F. Ramage :
left hail back, H. Radford; right half
back, H. Schulke; full back, A. Nc
Lean; quarter back, Art. Robertson.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
PORTER ! HERE FIXING FENCES

United States Senator Porter j.
McCumber, his private secretary and
Hon. Jas. Shea We're distinguished
visitors to arrive in the city last
evening, coming over from Cando by
auto. No arrangements had been
made by the local republican wire
pullers for the holding of meeting
but Senator McCumber was given
ample opportunity to meet a number
of old wheel horses and talk over his
chances for re-election-that is if he
is successful in securing the nomina-~
tion over his republican opponent.
Governor Hanna.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28

Quite serious accident befell Fred
Symonds, the twelve year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Symonds of
Easily, yesterday forenoon when he
was run over by wagon on which he
was hauling bundles of grain to a
threshing machine working on the
place. In addition to having the thigh
bone of one leg badly crushed it is
feared that the little fellow has sus-
tained severe internal injuries.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
RETURNING FROM MAYO HOSPITAL

Reports from the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, received during the
week bring news of returning health
and general Improvement in the con-
dition Of both Alex Hamilton of this
city and Hugh Daugherty, living
northeast of Langdon, both of whom
have been receiving treatment from
the doctors at the Mayo hospital dur
ing the past month 1t is understood
that the return of Mr.. Daugherty is
expected about the end of this week.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
Misses Inez M. King. Madge

Misses Inez M. King, Madge Por-
ter, G. Vennerstrum and M. Kilian,
of the teaching staff of the city
schools. accompanied the high school
foot ball team on it's trip to Park
River on Saturday. witnessing the
game played in the afternoon in which
Langdon generously returned the hos
pitality Of their Park River opponents
by permitting them to win the game.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28

The combined congregations of the
Congregational and Methodist churches
at Lakota rendered a farewell recep-
tion to Rev. and Mrs. Dudley, who
are removing from Lakota this fall to
locate at Forest River.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
CAME TO LANGDON IN AUTO

Rev. George C. Lee returned Mon
day night from the North Dakota
Methodist conference, and reported
that he had been appointed to Lang
don, in Cavalier county, near the
Canadian border, instead of to Edg-
ley. Langdon is the county seat, has
about 1900 population, and the M. E.
Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
WALES PAPER HAS NEW PILOT

AS intimated in these columns last
week a deal was consummated during
the past week whereby Ivan E.
Sheets, an experienced newspaper
man from Long Prairie, Mimi, be-
comes the owner and purchaser of the
Wales Progress. The Democrat ex-
tends hearty welcome to the new
man and wishes him success.