davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-09

Die friibsr einen foit re9eImdBigen
Salbtreis biloete. pirb na6 unO
uad 5u sinsm fpiBen 9reied, ie
msbr Der 6oIbfreis bitr1 bas 9ors
ridden Der 8eutf6en BON 3oroen
llnb Siiben tingebrudt pirb. Die
Spibe beg Dreieds, bic auf elmer
n6rbIi9en Qinie nit gpern Iiegt,
5eigt no6 Often. Sin 9tngriff ouF
cine Der bas 9reied bilbenben Qis
nien maB bic GngldnOer unbes
bingt bem Eeuer Der beutIfen Or
tiuerie auf Der 9egeniiberIiegenoen
Qinie ousIeben. Meitere 5ortfdritte
Der 9euti6en iinb auf 5iefem Sc
biete f4on oesboI6 8u eriparten,
Dap 9eutT6lanb ijbriqen8 teine8s
ipegs an elm GinIteQen Der SffenIibe
in 9Ionbern benft, gebt aus elmer
ous 2(ntperpen mad 6ollano ge.
Inngten meIoun9 beroor. 0ieie be.
fogt, b1B an Sonntog unb Wons
tag un3dblige 2ruppen3iige BON
2tntpsrpsn nad Der 6rpnt obfuhren.
2(us ben leBten aus Dien uno
Berlin fommenoen 9epei6en gebt
beutIi6 berpor, baB Der Riid3ug Der
gtu7en aug ibren Stelun9en BEL
3arnop in cine Jlu6t ousgenrtet
1T. Dies gebt I6on ous Der ltns
menge aon 9riegsmoteriol bsrbor,
Dos bic AufTen nitt mebr mitnebs
men fonnten uno BEN 8erfolgern
ii6erlaFen mubten. glur in @Orliee
Ieiiteten bic RuFen, iUie Berlin fsus
te meIoet, einigen 8iberitonO, Der
ober ou4 I6nea ii6erpunOen purs
be. Sn ben StroBen BON 8orIice,
bas unter Der 8eIdieBung fur6t6ar
geIitten, fam es gu erbitterten SGmps
fen sniI6en 8eutIhen uno RuIs
len, bic glei6faus nit elmer Glu6i
Der RuFsn enoeten. Sdmtlide Of
fi8iere elmer ruWf6en 9iDiiton, bar
unter m:brere Generdle, tpurben in
bieIsn admpfen gst6tet unO pers
punbet. Die Meloung, bnB bic
meiiten ruIii16en Gsfangenen aIs
militdrif6e 2(b3eiten nur cine Mill
tGriI6e yliibe, ober teine Uniform
truaen, ceutet pieberum barauf bin,
baB es nit Der ruIFI6en Qusriis
flung reat idmmerIih ousiiebt. Bon
9orltce oug ipuroen bic RuiIer
ipeiter 6fli6 berfoIgt unb biz
beuti6 0fterreitjia ungariihen
3rupben burften nunmebr bic mis-.
Iofa errci9t baben. Die JoIge bic
Ies 8orfoBtg mar Der Riid5ug ber
gRuiIen aus ben peitlihen aarpa-
tben in Oftli8er Ri4tung. aGc
2ln5eiben beuten barnuf bin, oaf
bic gieoerlage Der 8ufIen cine Der
niGtenoe su perben beginnt un0 onf
man boa elmer @efdhrbung bel
ungarifcbsn 2anbe niat mebr Ipres
4en fam.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-09
gGbina riiltet?
Will auasbIih Hur Die 6nupt.
ltaOt Oes SanSe5 perteiOiaea.
Sruppen 5minmmen gcsuser.


pettn9, 5. W2oi. 2lnoaben 6ober
mtlttdrii4er 3e9ierungsbeamten be-
iagen, oab CUR 0erteioigunq pefinas
miIitdrif4e @ertebrunsen getroffen
rueroen. neil man in Ser 2nnobme,
oaB IS nuBlos ipdre, @ortebrunoen
groBeren Stills 5ur 8erteibi0una 0eg
9onbes gegen Die Sopaner gu treffen.
Sn Der llmgegenb BON peanq finb
bun0erttauieno Wann tii9tiqer Srup>
pen 3uIommen ge5ogen. bic geniigenb
nit Wlunttion ousgeriiitet Iin0.
Or. pouI e. ReinI6, Der Sc
iunote Der 8ereintgten Stddten in
Gbind, ertIdrte gsitern, 6oB oie U2if.
iiondre unb dnbere 9lmeritaner, Die
ii@ I'M Snnern nteber geIaiTen baben,
ni6t i'm 9sringiten in 8efnbr i6ipes
ben.
6ier in Der 6auptitabt Gbinos
mar man geftern iebr erftaunt, Gig oie
Ra9ri9t eintraf. 0aB syapua nit ber
Q6Fnt umgs1e, Der Eesierung BON
GAina elm ultimaium 3u3uitelen.
Gin bohe, Rssierungsbedmtsr ertIdrz
te geitern NIT 6e3ug oarauf bag Gbis
no tatiddlith olIes 5ugsitannen blbe
mas in ben eriten elf 5rroerga1en
entbalteu 9speTen isi uno bnB Scpan
es 9eiuer 9tnIiht na9 nidt paaen
peroe. bic in gruppe fiinf entbaltes
nen 5oroeruHgen nit 9spoIt 6ur6s
3uieben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-09

teIne tiir5eite Subgetreoe teit nem
9lnfangs bes Rrieges, pbsleib ss iid
tpabrli6 ni6t nm tleine SummeE
honoeIte. 9abio 9lopb bate has
@ergniigen, ben goIfspsrtrstern nit.
teilen gu biirfen, baB Der 9rieg
Gnglauo tdgIi8 $1O,5O0,00O toitst,
uno bob beim 9l6IauF bes srten
3riegsiabreg gngIano bic ungebeus
re Summe bon 32,170,0O0 bers
ausaubt baben piirbe. Die S9uls
ben oes Qanoes bdtteu iib bereits
oerbpppeIt, ertlGrte 3ebnsr, unb bes
iriigen nunmebr melt iiber $5,000,s
100000. Der SdabamtsfonsIer
ipolIte ni6ts iiber bic mDglibe 0ous
er bes &rieges bprausIagen, beutste
aber an, boB neue Steuern n0tis
isin ipiirben, Inn bic ungebeuren 9ds
iten bes 9rieQes 5u tragen. Die
9tnlei6en GngIaaSs on ieine @ers
biinbeten fbdbte 9aOib 2IoDb auF
200.O0O,000 qfunb elm.
Den interefonteiten 9sil Der ess
itrigen Rebe bes engIiI9en Minis
tiers biIbete un5peifeIbaft Der gafs
fps Der Rebs, Die ii9 ouf Gngs
lambs 9e8iebunsen gu ben Ser.
Stnnten be3og. Serr 2lopO @eorge
belt es ndmIi9 be3eidnsnbertpeiis
fir n0tig, bic Ser. Stoaten bon
Oem bOfen @erbodte au reinigsn,
boB Die 8ofbingtoner Regierung
tatId6lib elm gebeimer @erbInbeter
gnglnnbs fei, irOem iie 8affen uno
Nlunition an @nglanb liefere. Cir
Qrtbur 9. Wfortbam batte ben Mis
niIter gefraet, ob es nobr fei, oab
Die omeritoniI6e Regierung bic
engIiI4e Regierung nit @offen Der.
forge. 2Iobo George ipor IoFort
ouf ieinen 6iiben, nm feline Moibs
ingtoner 5reunbs in S9uB gu nebs
men, unb i'm 8ruIttone polIiter lles
ber3eugung gu ertIdren, boB bies ME
unb nimmer ipabr fet. Die Mofs
fen unb bos anoere 9riegsmateriol
feier BON ameritaniI6en 9ripotfirs
men geIiefert iporbsn. Die Regies
rung babe nihts bomit 81 tun. 0ob
@iIIpn unb 8rpon ibre 6Gnbe fegs
nenb iiber ben ameritoniI6eu Wefs
feuhanbeI baIten, ipurbe natiirlih
nibt 9efagt.
Die 9on3 herOprragenbe ygteutros
litGt" Der Der. Stooten uno feiner
grOBen S5inon3Ieute ging a6er ous
elmer onberen 8emerfung bsrpor, bic
Premierminiiter gsqritb i'm 9ouTe
ma6te. Gr ertIGrte nGmli6, oob
ber omeritonifde 5inan8t0nig
9ierpont Morgon Der olleiniee
agsnt her britiI6en @omiralitdt
unb bes britif6en 9rieg8miniiteris
INNS in ben Ser. Staoten lei. 0urt
Die Sgirma Utorgon G. So. nirb
Der gon5e onglosomeritaniIde Wnfs
fen6anbel betrieben.
Sobn S. Moonep, Elm nationals
itiI6es M2itgGieb beg 9aufss aus
Netprb, Gnglnnb, tpor neugierig gss
mug, on3ufrogen, ipie bod bsnn
eigentli6 Die 9ommiffon fei, bi,
6err Morgnn fir feline erobpn
9icnite bon Der engIii1sn Regies
rung erboIte, glatiirfi6 erbieIt ct
feline Intlport, bo bic Hegierung
bes pnrIomentoriIditen 2onbes Der
Weit Der anfi6t iit, boB es bos
@olt gar ni9ts ongsbt, ipie bo6s
3infen bic omeritaniIden Sginons.
t6nige oIs 2obr fir ibre Silfelsis
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-09

Die 9RuFen i6peigen ii9, iuie
bies gu crmarten mar, rber oieis
Sample r0lis aug, erraUsen boTiir
o6er i'm 9autaTus einen mSie9"
ii6er bic 3iirten, Der, nie nit Sis
berbeit nn3unebmen if, ni6t nit
bem S6perte, Ionbern nit benz
8leiitift crrungen purbe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-09
Sci 9pern

crrungen ipurbe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-09

- Die fir 6eute bprnuttog ons
beraumte Gibung bes itotienii6en
ao6inetts puroe bis beute Ipdt
aa6mittag oerI4oben. Der Wliniiter
tes 2teuBeren, Sonnino, empfing
geitern ben britifhen unO frnn50Ii~
iden 8oti6aFter unb Die beioen
Setretdre Der ruiiiI6en 8otidoft.
AZ Wlai4inengeipebren, elmer groBen
Menge &rjeg5moterinl oller Nrt
oeFen Guontum md gar nicht o6-
qsihdbt iperoen tonn."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-09
mis- Wai)orSfamDiOat.
snipen6ier."r BOli5eidef Sieser BET
RrimGriuabl 1T Sos glnGeles.

1cAkhtAtlNapt W. Wv NfAttktNIN
ao8 2(ngeIes, 8al., 5. 9Roi. Qll.
lem Qnf6eine nd8 lit BET Der geItern
bier obge6aItenen primdrnabl Der
bon Ieinem 2tmt aIs poli5ei6eT
Tulpenoierte &onoibat fir bas 2tmt
bes 8iirgermetiters auf Dem republic
toniIden 9idet, Gbarles s. Setds
Ition, als Siegsr beroor ge9angsu.
Sein RtpoIe mar Der prGIioent bes
Staotrats 5re0srid s. Dbtffen
@eqen Se6aItian 1T Die 4ntlage err
boben, baB er nit elmer Grau ellie
qrdtt 3ur 8eripabrlDIuug Der Stiefz
toater Der Iebtgeuannteu, Goitb Sers
lin, beigetrogen bat. 6eiteru abeno
lpurbe Elm pergebli4er @erIuh gez
modt, Sebaition 5u eri6ieBeH.
Surge Sepeiden.
Sn RobriO, Gpanien. murbe
9sItern Der SuIti3poIaft bur4 5euer
in 2lI6e gelegt. 0ur8 bo8 5euer
iino biele pi6tige bitten 5eritort
poroen.
Sa Baltimore ipur0e geitern
Der iebigc giirgermeiiter Sames $.
grefton, Elm 9smotrat nit elmer
Maioritdt BON etpa $1,000 Slim
men pieoergsipdblt
- Der Gtrei: Der i'm @oolpiA-
Qrfenal m lounon orgeitelIteu 1900
3immerleute unp ioniiigeu 8auarbsis
ter TT, pie aus &on0on gemeleef
pirb, fir besnoet ertIdrt porDen
Sn Qincoln, g2eb.. perbsn
6eute bic Staotmablen ob1sh1lten.
G6as. qB. 8rpnn. Der 8ru0er aes
StaatsIegretdrs lift etuer Der &aueis
Oaten fir oos 2(mt bes 9argers
meiitctS.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
SHOWS AMOUNT
RESERVES Hello
INTERESTING rAeULATIoN is
MADE BY s TATE EXAMINER
$1o,ooo0oo CARRIED.
INTERESTING NEWS OF STATE
North Dakota Events Of Past Few
Days Selected and Edited for the
Convenience of Our
Readers.

Grand Forks.-An interesting tabula-
ton has just been made by G. ]. John
son, State Examiner, which shows the
aggregate amount of reserves held by
the various state and savings banks
and trust companies reporting to the
State Examiner under the recent call
of June %.
Out of total reserve of a little over
ten million dollars held at that time,
the banks carried practically 20 per
cent in national banks as against lit
tie over S per cent carried in state
banks and trust companies, the latter
practically being all located in the lar
ger towns of North Dakota. About
20 per cent is carried as cash in the
vaults of the state institution and the
balance is scattered.
1t would seem that the recent order
issued by the Federal Reserve Board,
which demands that mo member bank
shall keep on deposit with any nom
member bank, a sum in excess of ten
per centum of it's own paid-up capital
and surplus is rather inconsistent.
While the order If enforced in this
state would make practically no
change in the shifting of reserves, still
in other states where there are large
state institutions not members of the
Reserve System carrying accounts of
banks who are, this order means SER
ious embarrassment to them. In fact
there b ut one of two things to do
either become a member of the Sys-
TEN or stand to lose heavily on the
line of deposits carried from profit
able accounts, which under the en-
forcement of this order must be re-
moved to member banks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
HORSES DRIVEN TO DEATH.
Many North Dakota Farmers Lose
Fine Animals in Haste to Com.
pIete Harvest Of Grain Crop.

Bismarck.-In their haste to get
the golden grain into the shock many
farmers of North Dakota have lost
heavily in horses. The past two weeks
have seen higher temperatures than
usual. This hurried the harvest and
many Of the farmers were compelled
to drive their teams longer hours and
under greater pressure than had been
anticipated. The harvest came with
such a rush the horses, which had
been comparatively idle since seeding
was over, had no opportunity to har-
den up and hundreds of fine animals
have been Frustrated by the heat.
In some localities farmers drove
their teams from day light till noon,
then, with only short rest, resumed
work, which continued until dark. The
fear of storms just when the crop
was ready for the harvesting machin-
cry was the chief reason. In Kidder
county one mans haste to gather his
crop led to his killing two of the five
horses he owned. Unfortunately, the
latest and best appearing animals ap-
pear to have suffered worse than the
leaner and harder ones.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
Ignite RATES ARE REDUCED
State Railroad Commission Orders
Cuts in Transportation Charges
Ranging From 80 to 60 Per Cent

Misunderstanding reductions Of
from 80 to 60 per cent. were ordered
effective Sept. 1, in Ignite coal rates
Of railroads operating in North Da-
kota.
Railroads have chortled over their
victory" said President w. H. Suits
man of the state railroad commission,
"but they cannot insist on exorbitant
rates.. Last spring the United States
supreme court held the old statutory
rates were confiscatory and, following
the decision, the carriers returned to
the old rates.
Zone example is shown by the statu-
tory rate from Wilton mines to Man.
dan, which was Al cents ton. The
old rate, now in effect for several
months, has been 80 cents. Under
the knife of the railroad commission,
this is slashed to 81 cents a ton. This
is an example of cuts made throughout
the state, in the schedule which is now
being prepared"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
TWO DROWN in BRUSH LAKE
H. c. Hansen and Wife 90 Down In
70 Feet Of Water When Row
Boat Tips Over.

Grand Forks.-H. c. Hansen and his
wife, were drowned in Brush Lake, 20
miles east of Antelope and it is report
ed that their bodies have not been re-
covered. Hansen owned a summer re-
sort at Brush Lake and his wife had
gone in a row boat to the center of
the lake where her husband had brok-
en- down with a gasoline launch. In
stepping Into the row. boat Hansen
tipped it over and both drowned. They
were nearly mile from the shore at
q place where the water is nearly 20
feet deep and isolated as the lake is,
It was not till the children notified
a passing rig that the alarm could be
given. The Hansen's formerly lived at
Racine, Wisconsin, where they owned
q hotel, coming here over a year ago
where they filed on the land surround
ing Brush Lake as their homestead.
They leave several young children,
one of whom had leg cut off by a
train at Racine last year. Several sur
rounding towns had planned big pic
mic at Brush Lake which was can
celled.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
SHERIFF HOLDS SKELETONS
Authorities Unable to unraveI Mys-
terry Surrounding Bones Found
On Butler Farm At Niagara

Grand Forks.-The bones Of the six
bodies found on the Eugene Butler
farm near Niagara, N. D., are being
held at the office of Sheriff Art Tur-
ner. A short time ago they were all
placed in q comparatively small wood
en- box and brought to this city.
Despite the fact tnat the county
authorities have followed up every
possible clue, they have been unable
to learn anything definite regarding
the affair.
The supposition, or course, is that
they were murdered, but there is no
way Of proving 1t.
The bodies were buried too long
to permit of solution OF the mystery.
The county authorities received only
one letter of inquiry regarding the
affair, and in that case, Minnesota
resident thought that probably one Of
the bodies was that of his brother.
The letter was forwarded to Larimore
and Niagara and an investigation
made, but nothing definite learned.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
watford Want. New Road.

Watford.-surveyors of the 500 rail-
road have been in Mckenzie county
this week examining the right of way
that the 500 has from a point in the
county opposite Sanish around the big
bend of the Missouri river and south
west across Mckenzie county. The
building of the 500 to Sanish has Gre
ated confidence that the line will soon
be extended here. Chief Engineer Huss
of the 500 while in Watford a short
time ago, said it might have been done
this year Is it had not been for the
European war. Farmers from the east
ern part of Mckenzie county are pre-
pairing to haul their grain this fall to
Goodal, opposite Sanish, and ferry ov-
er from there. This will bring mar
ket from Is. to % miles nearer than
it has been heretofore.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
BISMARCK CALLS FOR AID.
Seeks Aid Of Alex Mckenzie in Capital
Removal Fight Against New
Rockford.

New Rockford.-That Alex McKen-
zie will be factor in the coming capt.
tai removal fight is assured. He re-
Gently spent several days in Bismarck,
called there by the now frightened re-
sidents of the capital to assist in stem
ming the tide of public sentiment fav-
oring a shift of the states seat of
government to more central location.
. The best evidence of the serious ap-
prehe2sion with which the Bismarck
ers regard the movement is the fact
that Macedonia cry was sent out for
Mckenzie and he came all the way
from Montreal to lend comfort and
wisdom to his friends. This is natural.
1t was Mckenzie, who in the early SOS
led the fight that changed the seat
of government from Yankton to Bis
marck. Later it was Mckenzie, who,
when congress was arranging for the
people to decide on whether they wish
ed to cut the old territory in two states
went to Washington and induced con-
gress to designate Bismarck as the
capital of North Dakota in the enabling
act.
Citizens here believe that at least
Is per cent of the residents Of the
state want the capital located in New
Rockford. Assurances of cooperation
and support are coming from many
sections of the state.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
2 HEADS on wheat STALKS
Freak Yields May Double Ordinary
Crop in Some Sections Of State
Farmers Puzzled.

Fargo.-North Dakota has the queer
est, as we'll as perhaps the largest,
grain crop ever raised in any country
of like area. In the southwest corner
of the state there are whole fields in
which there are two heads to the stalk.
Farmers who came to North Dakota
from Indiana, Illinois and Iowa are UNI
able to account for the growth, except
that it is freak of nature resulting
from exceptionally fine growing wealth
er following rainy period. They say
that they never heard Of such growth
in the states in which they formerly
lived. Pioneer North Dakotans say
the thing is new to them, too.
The double heads, in practically all
cases, are full size and the kernels are
well filled. In some instances the
double growth will mean almost dou-
BILE the ordinary crop, which would
greatly increase the 116,SO0,000 bushel
government wheat estimate for the
state, yield that sets new record.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
GIRLS PLEAD FOR CHANCE
casseIton Maidens Remind Minneapo.
lie Bachelors Awaiting Ohio Beau.
That "There are Others"

Casselton.-Girls in CasseltOn, have
sent word to the eligible Minneapolis
bachelors who are waiting for the ar
rival of the six most beautiful girls
in Ohio" that there are others. They
have heard in Casseiton that home
loving, genial, rich, kindhearted and
liberal spenders" exist in droves in
Minneapolis, and are anxious to meet
the Ohio maids when they arrive early
in September.
IF only the North Dakota girls could
have the chance these Ohio lassies are
having" is the plaintive sob from Cas-
selton.
Which means, being interpreted, "if
only the Casselton girls could go to
Minneapolis"
There is note of confidence of VIC
tory in that wish.
The Casselton girls, in whose behalf
the letter is written, have not given up
hope.
In it's redolent as we'll as unctious
pages is this last admonition from the
writer:
ION behalf of the girls of Casselton,
N. D., make the request that if the
Ohio girls do not suit, you will kindly
notify the writer"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
WOULD COMPEL BOARD TO ACT
Ward County Farmers as Plaintiffs
Launch Mandamus Proceedings
Against Commissioners.

Minot.-The date has been fixed for
the hearing of arguments on the man.
damus proceedings launched gainst
the Ward county commissioners by
farmers to compel the board to make
levy for the maintenance of the
farm expert work.
William Westlake of Kenmare, head
ing the list of Is plaintiffs, demands
that the levy be made, contending that
petition with sufficient signers was
presented to the board and that in
view of such petition there was no
alternative for the board other than to
grant the aid requested.
Under the state law, certain per-
centage of votes is required on farm
expert levy petitions, the act specify
ing that if such petition is presented
''the board shall make a levy for aid"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27

"Meteor" Was Fired From Mortar.
Grand Forks.-Not until university
professors had been aroused and a
full investigation held was it discover
ed that meteor" which dropped
near Larimore several days ago was
in reality only the charge of a mortar
fired from the Frank Gilbreath farm
in the hope of breaking up what ap-
peared to be an approaching hail
stoym. Several saw the meteor" fly
through the air. Descriptions of it
of it given to university men at Grand
Forks Tailed we'll with the usual des-
criptions of meteoric visitors.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
REVIEWS ATTACKS ON EQUITY
State Of North Dakota to Seek Charter
Annulment at September
Term Of Court.

Fargo.-Attention is again being
centered on the case of the state of
North Dakota against the Equity Co.
operative exchange.
The case was continued to the Sep
TENDER term last June, when Judge
Charles A. Pollock refused to grant
the state an injunction prohibiting the
Equity corporation from selling stock
or continuing its usual functions I'M
til it could be ascertained whether
or not 1t was solvent.
This was the first skirmish and the
next one will probably be staged on or
about Sept. Z.
The coming contest will be on the
question of the solvency Of corpora
tion and as to whether or not its char
ter should be annuled. Some new de-
velepoments are looked for.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
Teaches First Peace Glass.

Valley City.-The Carnegie Peace
foundation provides for instruction in
peace in schools of higher learning in
this country, such instruction to begin
with summer schools. The Valley City
normal's summer term began earlier
than that of other schools, and Profess
sor Wement of the chair of history
at the normal, also state president Of
the Peace league, has had the distinc-
ton of teaching the first class of the
kind in this country.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
Rridqe of Bono NaiIed In Arm.

Bridge of Bone Nailed In Arm.
Mandan.-Johan Nickolaus, farmer
residing near the Urban ranch, met
with serious accident when a shotgun
that he was lifting into wagon drop
ped from his hands, the gun discharg-
ing when it struck the ground and
sending the entire load through his
arm between the elbow and shoulder.
He was brought into Hebron and then
rushed to the Glen Ullin hospital,
where the injured arm was dressed.
About two and a half inches of bone
were missing, but bridge of bone
was nailed in.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
n. D. TO AVERAGE IS BUSHELS
Wheat Crop This Year Will Be Of
Good Grade, Opinion Of Spring
Wheat League.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 19.-The
wheat crop in North Dakota this year
will average 10 bushels to the acre,
In the opinion Of the members of the
Spring Wheat league, comprising the
chief mill owners of the state, which
held it's annual meeting here.
The general opinion expressed at
the meeting was that the wheat this
year would be of good grade, and
that there would be ample transporta.
ton facilities to handle the crop.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-08-27
Pioneer Special Service by Western Newspaper Union |
. s.
STORING OF DYNAMITE IN
EASEMENTS UNLAWFUL.

Fargo.-The storing OF dyna- ;
mite, gasoline or cttcr exp'~ lives
In the Easements Of buildings is :
strictly against the state law and
State Fire Marshal Kunge is making
Investigations with view of pre-
: scouting all violators who do not
comply with the law. Many tanks
for lighting plants are placed in
dark Easements where artificial ;
lights must be used and this rrac-
tice is to be stopped. A recen.
. court decision sustains the fire :
marshal in his authority to order
Is delapidated buildings RACED and :
removed.