davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-06

torn to pieces from the elbow down.
He was evidently shot twice for the
attending physician, Dr. X. c. Cum
ningham. who was hastily called
found what seemed to be a load of
shot in the mans back and hips. If
Hill knew who his assailant was he
did not divulge his name and details
of the Shooting are unknown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-06

as a domestic, then to Bogalusa, La,
from which place she came to Laurel
became penniless and attempted to
end her troubles. The young wO;@-
ans father was in the city this week
and called at the hospital to see his
daughter, but made no arrangements
to take care of her.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-06
FARMERS ASSAlLANT UNKNOWN

bonneville, Miss, Dec. G. - Wiley
Hill, a farmer living two miles west
of town was seriously wounded when
shot last night; one arm was literally
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-06
UNITED CHARITIES WILL
MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON

A meeting of the United Charities
will be held in the rooms of the Com
mercial Club tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. A full attendance is ex-
pected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-06

Today is Dolar Day at Palace Jew
elry Store. 6-1t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-06

Repairs for all makes of sewing
machines, needles and oil, at Singer
Shop.-Adv.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB NET
WEDNESDAY EVENING

The members Of the Commercial
Club met yesterday evening, and ar
rangements were made to reorganize
on a more permanent and substantial
basis, than ever before, and they also
discussed plans which will be submit
ted at the annual meeting the ea-ly
part Of February.
The business men of Valley City are
awake to the fact, that the CONNER
cial Club is one Of any city's biggest
assets, and they seem to be determin-
ed at this time to put new life and
energy into the club, and with view
of making it's influence even more
widely known and permanently felt
throughout the community. The meet
ing was called to talk over matters in
regard to the annual meeting in Feb
ruary. At that meeting new officers
and new directors will be elected, and
it is very likely some valuable amend
ments will be made to the constitution.
Some fifty of our best business men
have expressed their willingness and
desire to become members and to CO.
operate with anything the club may
do. At the meeting last night there
was a splendid representation Of bus
mess men.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
PROF, A, P. HOLLIS
TO GIVE LECTURE

The members of the Congregational
Brotherhood will give their regular
monthly supper at the church parlors
of the Congregational church in this
city on Thursday evening, at 1880
o'clock. This will be given for the
Congregational Brotherhood, and their
invited guests, and after the supper
in the church proper there will be an
illustrated lecture, by Professor A.
P. Hollis of the Agricultural College
of Fargo, and formerly of this city.
The subject of Professor Hollis lee
ture will be Making the Most of Farm
Boys and Girls" This lecture will be
held at o'clock Immediately after the
Brotherhood supper. The public is
cordially invited to attend and there
will be no admission charged. We be-
speak for Mr.. Hollis large audience,
as a great many people will be de-
lighted to see and hear him, as it is
his first appearance here since leav-
ing the Valley City Normal school to
take up his work at the Agricultural
College at Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
AUXILIARY N. e. AID.

The executive committee Of the La
dies Aid of the Epworth NJ. e. church
have voted to organize young ladies'
branch. Mrs. c. E. Vermilya enter
tanned the young ladies who are affili-
ated with this church last evening ~
her home for the purpose of organic
ing same and the following officers
were elected: Miss Allie Robinson.
president; Leona Paxson, vice presi-
dent; Eleanor Towne, secretary, and
Miss Barr, treasurer. The purpose of
this branch is to work for some cause
In connection with the church and for
a social time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
SPOKE ON SCHOOLS
SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915.
"The Social Significance of the
School" was the theme of DR.. Joseph
H. Hill in the second of his series of
Chapel talks before the students and
faculty Of the State Normal school
this morning. The justification Of
money spent by the state, the speaker
said, in education was the making #
citizens. To education the future gen.
Grafton of citizens means more than
the development of intelligence, it
must mean the foundation of morality
and fundamental ideas that lead to
broad conceptions.
DR.. Hill mentioned the early attitude
of society toward the school, at time
when education by the state was not
only a debatable proposition but de-
bated and concluded from such facts
that a spirit of unrest is wholesome
and leads to more promising future for
education itself.
Functions early exercised in the ed.
ucation and breeding OF youth by the
church and the home have relaxed and
the more responsibility is being
thrown on the school, for the school
must supply what is lacking in the
training of the pupil in the home.
Never has there been a time when the
school as whole has measured up to
this responsibility as today.
To the future teacher, DR.. Hill urge!
the setting Of high ideal to be reach
ed. There will be obstacles to over
come in actual experience, but they
must be approached in broad minded
way and in a proper attitude and
ideals may be realized in spite of OBJ
stacles.
DR.. Hill will again address the fac
ulty at 4:30 today, and at S:15 this
evening will speak before the joint
meeting of the Model school Patent
Teachers League and the Parent
Teachers League Of the city schools.
The meeting this evening will be held
in the auditorium, following a short
meeting of the Model school league in
Miss Amidon's room, beginning at
7:45.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
"OId TimerS'' Gave An
Interesting Concert
LARGE AUDIENCE IS DELIGHTED
WITH SONGS GRANDMA USED
TO SING.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1915.
< An audience Of students and citi-
zens that comfortably filled the Nor.
mai school auditorium were delighted
with the orchestral concert given by
the Valley City-Normal School orches-
ira and the Old Time Concert repeat
ed BY request under the auspices OF
the Sorosis club Of this city.
The program was opened with four
Splendid orchestral numbers surpris
ing many who heard the organization
for the first time. Many were disap.
pointed that the length Of the even
ing's program forbade encores, but
this fact brought sooner the delightful
Old Time Concert, interesting from
start to finish. There were comic
numbers and pathetic ones, but the
audience was equally delighted.
A handsome sum was realized by
the Sorosis club for it's purpose and
the entire plan was one of wholesome
cooperation that makes for success In
any undertaking. We should have
more such programs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
bRlTlSH MOVE IN FRESH TRo0Po
TO DEFEND TOWN-VOl-
EMIT BATTLE Is IN
PROGRESS.
ALLIES ATTEMPTING TO
BREAK TEUT0NS' LINES
French and British Are Attempting to
Press Forward to the Northwest
of st. MihieI-Capture German
Trenches In Le Pretere
Forest.

London, Jan. 20.-The Germans have
begun another offensive movement, &C.
cording to unofficial advices from Hol.
land. 1t is said that the German heavy
artillery has gone into action and that
q battle is in progress for possession
of Ypres.
The British are moving In fresh
troops to defend this town, around
which occurred some of the heaviest
fighting of the war at the time the
Germans were attempting to force
their way to the English channel.
The assault on Ypres, following the
victory of the Germans at scissors
and their attack at Albert, marks the
third movement Of the kind within q
week.
A further advance in the effort to
pierce the German line above St. Mi
hiel, near the eastern end of the bat
tile line in France, is announced in the
Official communication from Paris.
Allies Capture Trenches.
1t is said that another German field
work in the forest Of LIE Pretere was
captured and that 500 yards of Ger
man trenches there have now been oc.
cupied.
At the same time the allies are at.
tempting to press forward to the
northwest Of st. Mihiel Tenure OF
this town by the Germans results in q
SHARP bend In the line OF the allies,
presenting a menace which they have
been endeavoring for weeks to re-
move. ,....- ,.,..
The French have retaken the posi-
,tions at La Boisselle captured by the
Germans, the statement from Paris as
serts. The German official announce.
ment says that no action of import
ance occurred along the entire west.
ern 'front.'
Though both the British and French
press continue to discuss the probabil.
aty Of fresh German attempt to break
through the French lines barring tho
way to Paris, the Germans so far have
failed to follow up their success in the
region of scissors.
The German troops are remaining
more or less inactive, beyond the river
Aisne, and the only activity shown in
this vicinity in the last "a hours has
been the bombardment of st. Paul.
No one believes, however, that tho
fighting at scissors is over. Both sides
apparently are bringing up reinforce
metns and some stiff encounters soon
should develop. .s.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.
(Too Late for Last Week.)

(Too Late for Last Week.)
Anders Opsahl, Jens Rensby and
Carl Henrikson were nelping T. J.
Sebbyl asst Wednesday afternoon TAX
ing up ice from the Sheyenne river.
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson visited with
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson last Tues aft
ernoon.
Ole Hagen was a VISITOR with Her
man Luddika last Wednesday.
Some of our young folks gathered
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Evenson
and family Saturday evening, Jan End
and enjoyed dancing till early Sunday
morning.
Casper Haakenson was business
visitor in Fargo last week.
Martin P. Anderson of Ward Co., N.
D. came down last Wednesday for u
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stevens
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Anderson.
Misses Edna and Olga Rensby re-
turned to Valley City last Monday to
their duties at the Normal after spend
ing the Christmas week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schneider and
son Victor and Eddie Aas were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greger'
son and family last Saturday evening.
Henry G. Aas returned to Fargo last
Monday to his school duties there aft
or spending the Christmas weeks at
home. '.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stevens Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Ander'
son one day last week.
Carl and Jens Henrikson, Anton
sebby and Ole P. Olstad we're visitors
with Jens Rensby last Thursday even.
ing.
Mrs. Ole P. Olstad and Miss Julia
Johnson visited with Miss Helen
Brake last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Anderson were
Fingal shoppers last Saturday.
Carl Henrikson and Joseph Stevens
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
E. Aas and family last Thursday ev'
ening. -. 49,.
| Hon Martin Thoreson left couple
! of weeks ago for Bismarck to get
ready for the state senatorial grind.
Ole Stevens and Martin P. Anderson
were business visitors in Fngal las!
Saturday.
School opened last Monday in Mel
sons school house after the holiday
recess.
! Andrew Gregerson is at present
working on the West Prairie for his
J brother Jens Gregerson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
A Drop Of Printers Ink.

One little drop of printers ink
Can either help you swim or sink;
It can open up your eyes,
It can praise or scandalize;
Can take you to the Hall of Fame,
And then can bring you back again.
One little drop of printers ink
Can make a million people think.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21

Bismarck, N. O., Jan. 20.-The legis-
lature was in session only for ten min
utes yesterday afternoon, but during
that time accomplished considerable
business.
All the bills providing for four-year
terms for elective state Officials and
four years for representatives and
eight for senators were returned to the
senate without recommendation, 1t be-
ing the opinion of the committee that
they were of sufficient Importance to
have the attention of the committee of
the whole. They will come up for at
tention this afternoon.
The Martin resolution for an fnves-
tigation into the affairs Of the tax
commission with the idea of ascertain
ing wherther or not the commission
is profitable investment for the state
was reported for adoption and was
adopted. The president of the senate
appointed Senators Neckle, Young and
Jacobson as the members of the SEN
ate committee. The resolution was
then sent to the house, where, if it
is adopted, the speaker will appoint q
committee of three to act with the
senatorial committee in making the
investigation. 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
Enolund Resolution Receivede.

p Enolund Resolution Receivede.
Senator Englund's concurrent reso-
luton asking that congress pass a law
providing that residents of the coun-
try who for business or other reasons
have become citizens of foreign coun-
tries and move back here may be re-
instated to citizenship after having re-
sided here for a period of one year aft
er moving back. The resolution was
referred to the committee on federal
relations before it comes to the floor
of the house. It has passed the senate
without opposition.
House Bills Pass the House.
Bratton's bill providing for the re-
peal of the publicity pamphlet law
met with but little opposition the final
vote being 100 in favor of the repeal
and twelve absent and not voting
Hendrickson's Unanimous Decision
Bill Passes.
Contrary to general expectations
there was no fight when the now well
known Hendrickson unanimous decis-
cision bill came to a vote and it pass
ed the house by vote Of 81 ayes, 16
nays and absent and not voting.
This is farther than the bill got last
year as it. was lost on the floor of the
house by a very narrow margin. 1t will
now have to run the gauntlet in the
senate.
Parole officer's Pay Raised.
McQuillan's bill providing the pay
Of the parole officer of the peniten-
tiary be raised from 5000 to $1,000 per
annum was passed with 40 ayes, no
nays and 8 absent and not voting.
Lathrop's bill providing penalty
for the signing of fictitious names
when receipting for intoxicating H.
quor sent by common carrier was
passed with 81 ayes, 8 nays and,7 not
voting. The clincher motion was at
tached by motion Of Torson of Pierce
county.
SINGERS bill providing for certain
amendments to the herd law was pass
ed without question.
The Turner and Westdal house bill
providing for method of paying CLAN
dered horses and dourine claims was
referred back to the committee on
ways and means after come discussion
on the floor. There is some misunder-
standing as to the intent of the bills
and they will either be amended again
in the committee or will be reported
for indefinite postponement. That
there is division of sentiment as to
decide the vote on the motion to re.
fer by the aye and nay vote but re-
quired that a standing vote be taken
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21

investigation. 4
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2G-The dead.
ly monotony that has marked the daily
session Of the house was smashed to
smithereens today when the commit
tee of the whole had House Bill No. "A
up for consideration. Il
This bill was introduced by Smith
of Grand Forks and originally provid-
ed that pool halls, bowling alleys and
temperance saloons should not open
until II o'clock in the morning nor
keep open after II o'clock at night.
When the bill first came up there was
an amendment offered for Sunday
closing to be included, but this was
afterwards withdrawn by Representa-
tive Bratton, who originally made it.
There were a number of amendments
offered to the bill and it was finally
changed so that the opening hour was
placed at in the morning and the
closing hour at midnight. There was
great deal Of argument relative to
the right and justice of the legisla-
ture telling cities and villages when
they should close their places OF
amusement Burnett worked for the
bill and stated that most of the devil
ment" in the world was worked up aft
er midnight and that all should be able
to get their enjoyment before that
hour. The final mixup came when
Baldwin made motion to amend the
bill by inserting the words dance
halls" This amendment carried and
was Immediately followed by a mo-
tion to recommend the passage of the
bill when it came to vote OF the
house. This leaves the bill providing
that pool and billiard halls, bowling
alleys, temperance saloons and dance
halls shall not open before 6 o'clock
in the morning and must close at mid
night or before. It will come up on
the floor Of the house today for final
disposition in the lower branch Of the
There was crowded lob
by before the debate on the bill was
held and the only thing that prevented
the affair from being turned into a
farce was the skillful manner In which
Mr.. Hendrickson handled the many
complicated parliamentary situations
which arose in the course of the fight.
Many Committee Reports.
That the various house committees
have been employing their time to ad-
vantage was shown when the reports
were read. Ten bills were reported
back with their endorsement attache"
The good roads bills that were rec
commended for indefinite postpone
ment were not so recommended be-
cause they were bad bills, but because
there is general scheme OF good
roads legislation being worked out IN
which the provisions of the bills will
be incorporated.
H. B. No. 80 was recommended for
! passage and provides that village
boards shall have the power to erect,
purchase or lease and operate electric
light and power plants and gas plants.
H. B. No. 10, relating to the voting
privilege of members of cooperative
corporation, was recommended for
passage.
H. B. No. 36, which provided for the
destruction of noxious weeds and ca,.
! ried penalty for violation Of the law,
was indefinitely postponed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21


Homan of Burleigh offered a joint
resolution asking that a terminal ele-
vator be located at Bismarck, stating
as his reasons that Bismarck was cen
orally located, was on three great
transcontinental lines of railroad, was
situated on the Missouri river, where
transportation and power were At
hand and that Bismarck is close to
the eastern market, China and Japan
which nations are steadily increasing
their consumption of wheat -four. OF
the request of the author the bill was
referred to the committee on state af-
fairs. .sye Fri, .l..5t, :. ~ T..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21

Considerable Business Was Transacted in Only Ten Min
utes During the Short Session Yesterday
Afternoon,

H. B. No. 116, providing state aid
for county fairs, was indefinitely post
poned for the reason that the commit
tee did not think that the financial
condition of the state was such that
any added burdens could be put upon
it at this time.
H. B. No. 20, which provided for a
special tax on seeds and grains, was
indefinitely postponed.
H. B. No. II, providing for the ap-
pointment of township road overseers,
was indefinitely postponed, as was a
bill of the same nature known as H. B
No. "a.
H. B. No. 65, providing penalty for
the unlawful entering of public school
buildings, was slightly amended and
recommended for passage.
H. B. No. 10, providing for a penalty
for making false bank statements, was
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment for the reason that there have
been similar bills passed by both the
house and senate at this session.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21

Times-Record Want Ads br,pS results
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21
MUsCOViTES MAKE FURTHER
PROGRESS ALONG BANK OF a
WSTULA TOWARD GER
MAN FRONTIER.
BRISK FIGHTING At
POINTS IN THE WEST
French Claim to Have Made Advances
Along Coast Of Flanders-Attacks
and Counter-Attacks Also Pre-
vail in the Region Of
Arras and Aisne.

London, Jan. 19.-A Petrograd dls.
patch to the Central News says: An
official communication just issued
says the Eleventh Turkish army corps
has been exterminated near Kara
Urgan.
London, Jan. 19.-While the main
Russian army has been busy repellins
what Grand Duke Nicholas, in his Of
fetal report, describes as series Of
violent attacks by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg to break his way to War
saw, the other Russian forces have
stormed and taken Kirlibaba pass, on
the borders of Pennsylvania, and have
made further progress in their ad-
vance along the right bank Of the Wis
tula toward the German frontier.
Germans Take Trenches.
The Germans, in force, have deliv.
cred seven successive attacks which
developed into desperate bayonet fight
ing on the Russian lines on the left
bank of the Vistula and have succeed
Cd in the taking of the Russian ad-
vance trenches. -.
Further south there have been simi-
lar attacks, in each case preceded by
heavy artillery engagements. The Rus
slams have succeeded in silencing the
heavy Austrian guns, which from the
banks of the Dunajec have beer bonn
harding the town of Tarnow.
viii Hasten Action.
The capture of Kirlibaba pass,
through which roads lead into tho
heart OF Transylvania, Is likely to
have a political as we'll as a military
effect. It possibly will hasten the ac-
tion of Roumania and may compel
the Germanic allies to send troops
tor the defense Of eastern Hungary.
With the retirement of Count von
Berchtold, the former Austro-Hunga-
rian minister of foreign affairs, who II
said to have favored another expedf
ton against Servia. and because Of the
greater influence of the Hungarians In
the councils Of the empire by reason
Of the appointment of Baron Stephan
Burian as the head Of the foreign de-
partment, the troops which were des-
tined for the Servian operations are
likely to be diverted to meet the new
Russian threat against Hungary.
Brisk Fighting In West.
In the west, there has been some
brisk fighting at many points. The
French claim to have made further
progress along the coast of Flanders.
but not to the extent which they have
been credited with by unofficial re-
ports. Attacks and counter attacks
have also prevailed in the region Of
Aras and in the Aisne valley, south of
Laon, but apparently without either
side making any advances.
The French progress, however. ac-
cording to their statement, continues
east Of Rheims and in the Vosges, de-
spite a heavy snow storm. In the Ar
gonne the Germans claim to have i'm
proved their position.
An official German statement estl.
mates the losses Of the allies since
they commenced their offensive, four
weeks abo. at 10000, including 20.O0e
killed and more than 1900 prisoners.
Earl Grey, the former governor gen.
eral Of Canada In reviewing Z brigade
6f the Canadian contingent told them
they would soon be sent to the 'front.'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21

York County Farmer (bursting into
the village inn)-What dye think, 81
las? The bones of prehistoric man
have been found on Jim Whites
farm!
Innkeeper-G Great gosh! hope poor
Jimn be able to clear himself at the
coroner's inquest.
Tfmas. .RAcord Want Ada hrsur reaulta
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-21

Two Indians escaped from the Jail
at Fort Yates. One was being held
for horse-rustling.