davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
Game Board Is Ad-
vocatng Bird Refugees
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from rage H.
ments killed more birds than it ex'
terminated gophers. The combination
was bad and shooting has not been
as good as in normal seasons.
1T seems to me that if the land
owners would take more general adj
vantage of the provisions of the new
game law which creates game refugees
that the problem could be solved. I'm
less this is done it may be necessary
to declare a closed season for few
years or cut down the bag limit from
ten to five.
Under the game refuge act any
land owner can have his property
designated as a game refuge with no
cost to himself. This will provide
breeding and resting places for both
land and water fowl, not only for birds
bred there but on surrounding lands.
It absolutely prevents all forms Of
hunting on the land and will permit
birds to have a haven Of refuge and
to propagate in large numbers. !
would like to see about one-tenth OF
the land of the state embraced in
these refugees and am sure It would
perpetuate chicken shooting in this
state for the next so years. wish
every land owner interested would
write the board secretary, ]. T. Pur'
cell, Of Fargo, for application blanks
and assist us in this matter. 1t is a
serious condition in which the coop
Grafton Of land owners and true sports
men is needed by the board, if the
sport in the future is to be safeguard
ed and perpetuated," was the fina
conclusion of the head Of the game
board.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
TO AMERICANS LOSE THEIR
LIVES IN MEXICAN FIGHT

CONTINUED from Page ~
tive many of the attacking party
were Mexicans living on the Amer
lean side of the line.
Many old fashioned firearms in pos
session Of the Mexican residents were
seized and destroyed.
## Villa Troops Victorious
Nogales, Ariz., Sept 13. ~ Governor
Materena Villa, commander at No
gales, Sonora, across the interna-
tional border from here, reported to-
night that his troops were victorious
in a fight today six miles southeast
of Nogales. b. t5.s
No word has been received here
from General Gales, the Carranza
commander.
The Villa forces captured 100 pris-
oners, killed so and drove the troops
under Gales back several miles, ac-
cording to Governor Matorena who
said that the casualties among his
soldiers were 30 killed or captured.
Peacemaker1 to Meet py
Washington, Sept. -. Further
steps in the Pan-American efforts to
restore peace in, Mexico will be con-
sidered at third meeting here We'd
nesday Of Secretary Lansing and the
six Latin.American diplomats partici-
pating in the movement. Secretary
Lansing announced the call for the
meeting today after conference with
President Wilson. /. ,s .I WIN
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
is SPECIAL INVITATION TO YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS AND

was said that the financiers familiar
with the plans had every reason to
believe that the Washington adminsi-
tration would not interfere.
The foregoing was the unanimous
opinion of many of the scores of
prominent bankers from New York
and the chief cities of the country
who have visited the commission at
it's headquarters here during the three
days Of their stay here. ...
Four hundred million bushels of
American wheat, fresh from the har-
vest fields would choke American
granaries, some of the fnanciers said,
if the commission should fail in &C.
complishing it's mission here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
Normal Anticipating Lar
gest Enrolment in History
Continued from Page IL

\SOuLl1ucU 1FOm rage IL
the dormitories, have been redecorat.
ed. Every nook and corner has been
renovated in all buildings.
There will be comparatively few
changes in the personnel of the fac
ulty this fall. Most of the members
will return from extensive vacation
trips to engage in what appears will be
a most profitable terms work.
Every indication points to a prosper
Gus year for the department Of music,
as we'll as others. Fully 100 inquiries
from new students have been received
relative to the music work here. Sew
eral families have moved to Valley
City recently and others have signi1ed
their intention of coming, to give their
children the advantages offered here.
Both the violin and voice instructors
are already offering lessons to pupils
who have wished to begin their work
early.
This year will be opened early by
the department of music, with Oscar
Seagle, in all probability, opening the
artists course early next month. To
those who are acquainted with the
work of Mr.. Seagle, as baritone solo
ist, this is indicative Of large things In
a musical way here this year.
The department of music also an
nounces the engagement Of Madame
Gadski, an artist of first rank, for ar
appearance in the Normal auditorium
this fall To those who enjoyed
Madame Schumann-Heink, Sembrick
Nordica, Melba and others Of similar
rank, this will also be good news.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
Rumania MobiIixino

Athens, Sept. 13.-1t Is reported in
diplomatic circles here that there has
been a heavy mobilization Of Ruman-
ian troops, including several regiments
Of cavalry to face an expected concen-
tration Of Austrians which is directed
presumably against Rumania. Rail
way traffic in northwest Rumania Is
declared to have been suspended in
favor Of the troop movement. All
horses have been reQuisitioned All
second series Of reserves are now with
their colors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16

agreement with the agent, such liquor
was doled out to whoever might call
for it, the business being on C. O..
D basis.
Now this has all changed. North
Dakota is enforcing it's liquor legis.
lation severely in every section. It is
calling to it's aid the federal statutes
and by this combination it expects
to be able to reach out in such a man
ner as to effectually shut off the sup
ply of liquor to illegal vendors Of that
commodity.
Under the federal act, a railroad
agent is made liable to prosecution
when he accepts liquor for shipment
into prohibition state when he
knows such liquor is to be used fo1
illegal purposes. Under the state law
the railroad agent is liable if he de
livers liquor to law violators.
While North Dakota has not vet
called to it's aid the criminal features
of these measures, it has called up the
civil side, and is hopeful of getting
action. Elm
But even should the state fail, the
whole matter then would hinge or
whether or not the state would cal
! to it's aid the criminal features Of tn
legislation bearing on the question.
Judge Amidon's decision on con
tinuing the injunctions against tn,
railroads, recently granted temporari
,'ly, will be forthcoming in about tire,
!, weeks. This injunction was obtained
on the plea that the railroad before
accepting the liquor shipment, wer'
bound to determine what the con
signee intended doing with it, TIL
railroads deny such liability on thei
part.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
GERMANS TAKE RUSSIAN ROAD
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
have to advance against well-prepar-
ed Russian positions.
The operations in the west are
marked by continuance Of the great
artillery battle from Belgium to the
Argonne.
At several points, the German in
fantry after a heavy bombardment
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
LOAN FAIL URE MEANS LOSS
front;nuod from page IL

Continued from Page ~
bankers financing the mammoth loan
should accept straight British and
French notes as their securities has
been given serious consideration. It
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
COULDN'T sRiBE = oNe sHoREMEN
Continued from Page ~ 55

lH (C0nC1nued from rage II
burg, German propaganda, already
exiled. @
That this effort failed is due to the
patriotic loyalty Of the officials Of the
International Longshoremen's associa-
ton and its local unions, operating
under and in cooperation with the
officials Of their movement.
The plan contemplated i've
weeks strike by the $4,000 longshore-
men along the Atlantic coast at a cost
or $1,Os5,O0O.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
Cannot Leave Germany.

Amsterdam, Sept. 1s.-The Han.
delsblad learns that all males from
~ to IS years Of age have been pro,
'hibited from leaving Germany. Some
who attempted to leave have been
turned back at the Dutch frontier sta,
ton. q:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
RAIL ROADS ARE
WARNING AGENTS
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ~
panies, as in days gone by. There was
a time in this state when breweries
made big shipments to the railroad
stations in the state, and under an
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16

SAVE $500
AS special inducement during our demon
stration week only, with every MAJESTIC
RANGE sold price always the same), we will
give free, one handsome set of ware as illus.
trated here, or special set of ALUMINIUM
WARE.
Every piece of this ware is the best of it's
kind. Not a piece that is not needed in every
kitchen. 1t cannot possibly be bought for less
that $500. This ware is on exhibition at our
store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16

attempted to storm the advanced
trenches of the allies, but French re-
ports say that these attacks all failed
Fighting of somewhat similar char
acter is proceeding along the Austro-
Italian frontier.
The session Of the British parlia-
ment, which opens Tuesday will be
chiefly occupied with the problem Of
arranging to finance the war. This
Will include the levy Of new taxes.
However. under the British system
Whereby ministers can be questioned
and the rates raised many other mat.
tiers will be discussed.
Compulsory service is certain to
come in for consideration and on this
the cabinet is said to be divided.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
Drop Bombs in Kent. !,

London, Sept. 13.-An official state
ment issued by the Press Bureau says:
q hostile aeroplane visited the
kentlsh coast this afternoon and
dropped some bombs which resulted in
a house being damaged and four per-
sons being injured. The aeroplane
was chased off by two naval aero
planes" y. \ st 5aII#
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

According to the report recently
made to Congress by the joint commit
tee on Federal aid it Is shown that pub
lie sentiment favors the shouldering BY
the Government of part of the response
bilty of good roads.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
FOR CARS
EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Not Only in Washington, But
Throughout Country Big
Business Is Reported.

The automobile fraternity of Wash
ington has been singing a song OF
prosperity for the past few weeks that
has never been equaled for real close
harmony. They cannot get the cars
equipped fast enough to take care OF
tho orders.
Joe Trew, the REQ man, sold a car
on his way homo last Saturday night
after he had closed up for the week,
and coming down to the office on Sun
day morning found a customer waiting
for him when he opened the door. Mr..
Trew says he could make a million II
he could get the cars.
Bob Martin, the Buick master for
Washington and Southern territory,
reports another clean sweep. This is
a repetition OF that sweep for the
fourth consecutive year. This is all the
more remarkable because tho Washing
ton office takes care of so much terri
tory and many large cities. Increased
orders were entered this year but the
demand has again exceeded the supply.
Miller Brothers, the Ford agents, are
said to be over O hundred orders behind
on deliveries. The Ford is a quicker
sale proposition than most cars, to be
sure, but this report proves that Wash
ington people are buying.
Taylor Pollock, Oldsmobile represent
ative, has received word from D. F.
Edwards. comptroller Of the Olds Motor
Works, in which lie says that at pre-
vailing prices the export surplus crop
should yield over $500, 100000. Think OF
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
STRIKING EXHIBITION
MADE BY MAXWELL
n. B. Leary, Jr., Agent Here,
Pulls Huge Motor Truck
Through Streets.

A striking demonstration of the pull
ing power of the Maxwell 25 touring car,
weighing only 1850 pounds. was Witness
ed in Washington when II. b. Leary.
il, agent for this sturdy car, raised
an argument with the driver of three
ton truck, weighing. with body and load.
ovr 5000 pounds. 2and during the discus
sion offered to haul the big truck
through several streets. The argument
was entirely friendly, and the driver of
the truck caught the spirit and accepted
the offer. admitting afterward that he
expected Lcary to have to buy the
cigars.
After some search rope of suffi-
cient strength to pull the truck was pro-
cured photographers were summoned
to furnish lasting proof of the prowess
of the Maxwell, and the little car ran
around to a forward position and hook
ed on.
Both the car and the truck were
dead when the start was made, so
that 1t required all of Mr.. Leary's 8
skill to prevent straining his motor.
But once the inertia of the truck was
overcome the Maxwell settled to the
pulling the big truck through several
streets and over a number Of grades
This impromptu test following so
closely the wonderful demonstration Of
last week in the window of the cigar
| store on Fourteenth street between r
and G.. when a motor which had been
in actual service in local Doctors car
for a long term was pulled down and
! assembled every day in order to show
| the wearing quality of the parts and
marked impression on spectators.
While Mr.. Leary probably never en-
tertained a doubt Of the power of his
car. he was visibly pleased after tho
actual demonstration. He has announc-
| ed that these tests will continue.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Special Attention Paid
To Motor Truck Tires

Apprecisting the fast-growing import
ance OF the motor truck industry and
the part tire manufacturers must take
in It, tire companies have in the last
few years taken special pains in the
has been said of the pleasure-car tire.
"it is virtually a portable railway track
on which the locomotive automobile )
must run the phrase even more az
curately describes the motor truck
tire.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany now Is in a campaign unique in
motor-truck-tire history, in behalf of
it's latest development, the S-V tire.
Says G. w. Martin, jr., manager Of
the department: I'VE offer a new kind
OF guarantee. For the next three
months purchasers of S-V tires arc
guaranteed that II those tires do not
lower cost per mile, the entye pur-
chase price will be refunded o..
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Ford Reports Big Sales.

Miller Bros. Automobile and Supply
House reports the sale Of Ford cars
during the past week as follows: Tour
ing cars to John d. Green, c. l.. Con-
stantini. Max Raum. NJ. L. Hays, ].
II. Carter, Darwin Weaver L. w. Bee
son. Lieut.. Commander j. p. Murdoch
NJ. l.. Brashcars, NJ. T. Ebert. DIR. J. p
Gunion, Thomas D. Collins, G. w
Clagett. S. NJ. Mccall. C. w. Hardesty.
J. ". Miller, M. Becker. II. P. Ander-
son, r. A. +. Hodgkinson, Edith Thomp-
son, W. B. Wallich runabouts to Le-
Roy Livingston, A. A. Wescher
Charles A. Langmcad, Roy F. I.assly,
f. P. May Hardware Company. w. H.
Hall. J. A. Turner, Walter O'Hara,
Singer Sewing Machine Company: de-
livery wagons to Ed. J. Jarvis. Oscar
X. Weber. H. T. Cover, National Elec-
trio Supply Company; town car to Ten
Eyck Wendell
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

H. half a billion dollars Of new pur-
chasing power drawn from abroad! 1t
DOESN'T require much Imagination 10
realize what that means IN the way of
stimulus to business In general and to
the automobile business In particular.
In this stateemnt OF q man who knows
is to be found some reason for the car
demand in Washington, since this city,
because Of it's national character, AL
ways reflects the prosperity OF the
whole country.
In fact. not only in Washington but
throughout the entire land big auto
mobile business Is already reported. 1t
to make his selection early II he wants
delivery I'm time for the baimy touring
weather that Is iust ahead.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Motor Trips to Coast.

The American Automobile Association
in the Riggs building has given out
some interesting figures showing what
transcontinental touring to the cxpcsi-
tion will mean to every State crossed.
The most conservative estimate is
we'll borne out by the large number OF
inquiries for touring and route infor-
nation received at the office of the as
ISOLATION. On April 1 the total was
1905. Facts supplied by these inquiries
indicate an average Of four persons to
car. Placing the average expenditure at
So per head per diem, this plainly shows
a net income of not less than $4,000
to each OF the States crossed. And this
IL only the very start Of the season.
When 1t is over the amount OF money
run into seven figures.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

Traction magnates up and armed,
Taxi owners all alarmed:
neutrality-suspicious. rave and kick,
Legislation wanted-quick.
What's the trouble, what's the fuss?
Just little jitney bus.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Motorcyclist Campaign.

The Federation of American Motor
cyclists has launched its nation wide
campaign for new members. The con.
test will extend over three months
April, May and June, and every motor
cycle club affiliated with the i. A. NJ.
is eligible to compete for the prizes.
which consist of fifteen motorcycle
lamps and one electric lighting system
To the club securing the largest num-
ber Of new members during any of
five motorcycle lamps with brackets.
And then az a grand prize. a complete
electric lighting system will be given
to the club affiliating the largest mum
Der Of riders during the entire three
months period.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

C. V. Lloyd Is new salesman with
the Harper-Overland Company on Con-
necticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

Yesterday and today the Boy Scouts
of America tagged automobiles with 81
special licenses in return for their good
work in protecting drivers from glass.
nails. and other sharp refuse in the
streets.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

Samuel Want, writing in the Baltimore
News. says that an automobile may be
sold twice and that for this reason II
behoovcs every buyer of a secondh Ind
car to scan his contract closely. The
same care should be exercised as Is
shown in watching house deeds.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

The Ford Motor Company has com
municated with its Washington repre-
sentatives, Miller Brothers. advising
that it will soon institute Ford film
service for the use of agents. One OF
the features Of this service will be The
Ford Detroit Weekly on the order of
the Hearst-Selig film and dealing with
automobile news.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Twilight Sleep" Talk.

The homeopathic women physicians of
Washington will hold reception to-
night at the residence of DR.. Julia NJ.
Green, 1898 n street. in honor of DR..
Florence Ward. of San Francisco. DR..
Ward had agreed to answer questions
on the Twilight Sleep All women
physicians of the city have been in
vited.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Automobile Notes

DADDY Long, IlStrlCt representative
of the Steudebaker, tells of an immense
Steudebaker Automobile Plant which
forms the keynote of the Steudcbaker
display at the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco The painting
weighs half a ton. Lighting effects are
arranged back of it to give the scene
at the plant made up of twelve factories
during every period of the working day
AT least $1,000 windows show in the
scene.
The Ford Motor Company has com
municated with it's Washington repre-
sentatives, Miller Brothers. advising
that it will soon institute a Ford film
service for the use of agents. One of
the features Of this service will be The
Ford Detroit Weekly on the order OF
the Hearst-Selig film and dealing with
automobile news.
Yesterday and today the Boy Scouts
Of America tagged automobiles with II
special licenses in return for their good
work in protecting drivers from glass.
nails. and other sharp refuse In the
streets
c. V. Lloyd Is new salesman with
the Harper-Overland Company on Con-
necticut avenue.
Traction magnates up and armed,
Taxi owners all alarmed;
Franchise grabbers rave and kick,
Legislation wanted-quick.
What's the trouble, what's the fuss?
Just little jitney bus.
The Buick Bulletin has just been mail
ed to a large number of readers by
Bob Martin. Buick master for Wash
ington territory and the South. 1t con-
tains an interesting article, entitled
Buick Cuts Cost of Living" in which
it Ia proved that the automobile In gem
eral has reduced the cost OF living In
stead of increasing it.
The Ford Times for March is out. and
also the March issue of Millers Auto
topics. Both organs are a credit to
thought. Miller's Auto Topics gives. a
third cover position to the FIVE rules
sent out by the National Council of In
dustrial Safety:
tirst-Be considerate.
Second-Go slow: first. passing chill
dren; second, passing vehicles; third,
approa ching crossings; fourth. turning
corners.
fourth-Use, chains on slippery pave
ments.
rifth-When in doubt. go slow or stop.
Samuel Want, writing in the Baltimore
News, says that an automobile may be
sold twice, and that for this reason II
behoovcs every buyer of second hand
car to scan his contract closely. The
same care should be exercised as Is
shown in watching house deeds.
According to the report recently
made to Congress by the joint commit
tee on Federal aid 1t Is shown that pub
lie sentiment favors the shouldering by
the Government of part of the response
bility of good roads.
Because his carcass is now worth
more than ever, 1t Is claimed by auto
mobile men that this Is a good time for
Old Dobbin to die. 1t is reported that
fertilizer companies have recently
raised the offer for a dead horse from
81 to s6.
&. NJ. Strictly. special representative
of the Maxwell Motor Car Company
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

Because his carcass is now worth
more than ever, 1t Is claimed by auto
mobile men that this Is a good time for
Old Dobbin to die. 1t is reported that
fertilizer companies have recently
raised the offer for a dead horse from
81 to Sc.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03

G. NJ Strictly. special representative
of the Maxwell Motor Car Company,
was visitor in this city this week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-03

wooden blocks But not until the
third week did he start fire in the
stove and make disastrous Intellectual
attempts to cook his breakfast.
By this time the blisters had disap-
peared under rough Jumps and ridges.
How he had lived before this no
one knew but himself, for until he re-
ceived his second pay envelope he
did not commence crossing the street
to the restaurant for a noon lunch.
When he sat down for few min
utes at the noon hour he did not double
over in a tremulous heap as he had
done at first, and though his face
was thinner and whittier, it's flesh was
firmer than when he first came, and
his eyes were clearer.
AS Pennington's hands acquired
working knowledge Of the materials,
and his mind began to more thorough
ly grasp the details, the boss gave him
occasional jobs of oversight or author
ity, for he seemed the best man at
hand for them.
At first an hour or two of keeping
the mems time, the stock taking of
some of the materials, or perhaps
commission downtown to purchase
things that required inspection and
could not be ordered by messenger or
telephone: then, after year or so, he
began to be left in temporary charge
during the enforced absence of both
foreman and boss.
And by that time Pennington's
hands were as firm and hard as the