davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-11
Weather fair the past week.

Weather fair the past week.
Aug. Vinroth is on the sick list.
N. d. Bonner was up from Stras-
burg Wednesday.
Mrs. R. Johnstonbaugh is a sick
list member at present.
Mrs. A. M. Britts spent Saturday
with relatives at Temvik.
DR.. Wolverton made profession
al trip to Strasburg Sunday.
Little Miss Lucille Karhoff has
been seriously i'll the past week.
John Cleveringa was up from
Westfield Thursday of last week.
Commissioner T. P. Lee left this
morning for his home at Braddock.
Emil Hardt, Temyik, postmaster,
was visiting Linton friends Monday.
Born, Monday, February 9Th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meier. ,!auy I'll
ter.
Register of Deeds A. l.. Cell
spent Sunday with his family at Ha.
Zelton.
Mrs. Shafer. of the Temvik coun-
try, is reported to be very i'll at
present.
Miss Ida Coon is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Roger Stedman, near Tenn.
vik, this week.
The Clio Club will meet Friday af.
ternoon of this week at the home OF
Mrs. Roy Carley.
Glen Turner has resigned his posi-.
ton at the depot and Gerrit Rocks
has taken his place.
l.. A. Schipfer, M. D.. Diseases of
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Bis
marck, N. D.-Adv.
Tom McCrory spent q part of last
week in the southwestern part Of
the county on business.
Sol Jampolsky was here the first
of the week from Hazelton for O
visit with his Linton relatives.
Mrs. Lester Briggle entertained
the members of the Ladies Guild at
her home yesterday afternoon.
Henry Ruggles came up from
Hague yesterday for couple of
days visit with Linton friends.
Marvellous. mammoth. mastodonie
minstrals Friday evening, February
26th. Linton Band Boys. ADV.
w. Fl. Uhlencott, cashier of The
German Bank of Strasburg, spent
Tuesday night in Linton on business
Elsa. the little daughter of Ed
Hoff, has been seriously i'll OF pneu
monia during the past week. but j:
now recovering.
The two-year-old son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Chris. Bosch died Sunday a
3p. m. of a complication of diseases
The funeral was held the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kyes art
spending several days in Bismarcl
this week visiting. MIR. Kyes hat
to take Johannes Richter to thu
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-11
to attend the reception from 2::30 p.
m. to 6 p. m. and from 1880 p. m. to
III % m ON the came date

to attend the reception from 2:30 p.
m. to 6 p. m. and from 7:30 p. m. to
II p. m. on the same date.
The Grand Lecturer of the North
Dakota Masonic body will be in
Linton tonight to instruct and in.
spect the local lodge. All members
are asked to be present.
The regular quarterly teachers
examination is being held here to.
day by Supt. of Schools Lester
Brigale. A large number Of teach
ers are here for the occasion.
Judg, Nuessle, Court Reporter
Wattam and the local attorneys
were guests at the home of Attorney
and Mrs. Scott Cameron Saturday
evening of last week at dinner.
j. j. Kramer returned the first of
the week from his visit to the Twin
, Cities where he had been on bust
mesa with the wholesale houses from
whom he buys for the Cash Store.
W. L. Brooks was taken to hos
pital at Bismarck Friday morning of
last week. He is in a serious con-
dition. the complaint being stomach
trouble. Mrs. Brooks is with him.
S. j. Hagg. manager of the Sioux
Lumber Company with yards at
severed points west of the river. was
in couple of days last week on
combined business and pleasure trip.
Don't forget that the music starts
promptly at 8 a. IN. for the Ambi-
tious Dancers dance at the opera
hsuse on the night of Lincoln's
Birthday. Big time; good music.
Adv.
Martha Kraft. who is employed at
the F. B. Streeter home. returned to
Linton Saturday after short visit
with her parents near Strasburg.
Her mother has been quite i'll for
several days.
An item was sent to the Record
this week relative to haskell social
to be held at the Reimer school in
this district. Our Informant did
not state when the same was to be
held. however.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Petrie left
yesterday for visit with relatives
: at Chicago. They had intended to
make the trip much earlier, but Mr..
Petrie's health was such that it had
to be delayed.
| Mrs. Fred Schaefer. of Temvik
sustained stroke of apnplexy Mon
day afternoon. DR.. Wolvertnn was
called to see her Monday and again
on Tuesday. and reports that she is
steadily improving.
The following persons underwent
/, operations at the local hospital dur.
ing the past week: Maggie Horner,
Linton: Marie Masset, Winona; j.
A. Lang, Linton; Emma Pfeihe,
Omio; George Horner. Linton.
Word reached Linton yesterday
of the death of l. E. Sheperd at
! Braddock on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Shepard had been in very seri.
Gus condition for some time and nc
hope was held for his recovery. He
recently was relieved as postmaster
at Brad dock and was planning or
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-11

MI. Jaincs n. Powell. No. 1G2D ".
Walnut St. Roscdalc. Kansas. writes:
about four years ago / suffered
with 4 severe catarrh OF the bladder
which caused continued irritation and
pain, I was miserable and could not
stand up or walk for any length OF
time without extreme wcariness and
pain. l began taking Pcrunn and II
greatly relieved me and in eleven
weeks was completely cured. and
felt like n new man"
Those who object to liquid mcdi-
cine can now procure Peruna in
Tablet form.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-11
sapient. Tommy.

Nov, Tommy" said the teacher,
when water is transformed into ice
what great change takes placer THE
change in price," replied Tommy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-02-11

L. A. Schipfer. M. D.. Diseases of
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Bis
marck. N. D.Adv.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Uent. Lost and Found
REAL ESTATE

70 questionable advertisement received by
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call 93 ID, h A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need dis
play advertisement, just put it in this
Column. It will bring results.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
Controlling Apple Blight

The Executive Committee of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society
requested the aid of the Federal
Department of Agriculture in an
investigation of the epidemic of
apple and pear blight on the Pen
insula this year. Mr.. Lee M.
Hutchins was sent over as a rep
resentative of the Department and
spent several days on the PENN
sula. The present epidemic was
caused by peculiar weather condi-
tions. The remedy is to cut out
all hold-over blight when the trees
are pruned in the fall. In the ap-
pie tree not more than one blight
ed twig in ten thousand will carry
the germs over winter. The live
blight is shown by peculiar reddish
streaks on the bark. These should
be cut out, cutting six inches be-
low the blighted. part. Also the
cankers on the trunks and larger
limbs should be Gu tout. All cut
surface should be disinfected by
wiping them with a sponge moist
ened with bi-chloride of mercury
Young trees may be saved by 60
ing over them carefully and re-
peatedly from blossoming time
Newark post., 1915-07-21
DELAWARE HISTORY POPULAR

The talk on Delaware History
given before the Summer School
by DR.. Vaughn has created an
other demand on the College. Sew
eral of the teachers have express
ed their appreciation, inqulring
whether it would be possible for
such a cou4s to be given at the
next session.
Shameful to admit, we Delawar-
cans are not familiar with our own
history. Few states are so rich IN
historical association in the
founding of the Republic. Sad,
too, that these events have not
heen recorded so as to give them
Just prominence. The Char OF
History, held by DR.. Vaughn, IS
the result of State appropriation
with the History of our State and
Government as prominent require
ments of study. In this day of a
growing thinking citizenship, the
state has builded we'll in making
such provision.
DR.. Vaughn, coming to this
State. has caught the spirit OF botn
of Delaware today and yesterday
Delving into our traditions, he has
restored much that was lost OF
forgotten. He has the rich faculty
of comparative study, giving mis-
facts a practical as we'll as purely
historical significance.
It is not unkind to our teachers
to class them with the rest OF US
in their knowledge of Delaware
place in history and progress TO
dav. A course of lectures, such a
DIR. Vaughn could give, would re
suit in an inspiration all over Tn
State. The teachers carrying tn
theme back to the schoolroo1
would add no small influence tc
ward better citizenship of tomol
row.
1t is hoped some plan can b
made whereby such course ca
be given to every teacher attent
ing the school next season.
seems to us that the Board OF II
ucation would do we'll to conslde
such and make it one of the r
quirements of study.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
SUMMER SCHOOL RECOGNITION

Appearing in the College Notes
this week, is an item of news
worthy of more than ordinary note
that of Superintendent Stephens
giving his approval of the Della
ware College Summer School. The
Maryland authorities have decided
to give credit for all work passed
under our Delaware teachers re-
leasing them from further exam
nations. Aside from this, the
MARYLAND teachers attending are
given Twenty-Five Dollars toward
their expenses and excused from
attending the winter series OF
Teachers Institutes.
This is indeed no small compll-
ment. That it is recognized is wit
messed by the fact that the num-
Der of Maryland teachers in at
tendance this year far exceeds
that of last year. Such recogni-
tion by a sister state must be very
gratifying to the Faculty of the
College and the Board of Educa-
tion.
Aside from this, it promises
we'll for a closer relationship OF
Delaware with the Eastern Shore
Educators.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
CARNIVAL

Aside from the energy of the
fremen, and the cooperation of
their friends, the success of the
Firemen's Carnival is founded on
this fact-the money made is for
public good. Although the Fire
men. as constituted, is private
organization, it's every activity Is
public service. It's very existence
is kept for rendering service when
most needed. 1t has so far as we
know, no selfish aims. Socially, it
would not endure, it is Volun-
teer Company, with all that that
implies. So jealous of its reputa-
tion that to criticise any action
made starts an argument. Yet this
in itself is commendable. 1t is one
organization in Newark whose
whole activity is public service.
Let's help it along-if only by
urging Council to provide water
equal to the engine capacity.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
Hoch Out Of The Game

Elmer K. Hoch, who graduated
from Delaware College in 1914 and
who for four years was star on
the Delaware team coving first
base during that time, will prob
ably never play ball again. Hoch
who has been playing this season
with New London in the Canadian
League, was injured several
weeks ago in a motorcycle acci-
dent. 1t was at first thought that
he would recover sufficiently in
short time to resume his position
on the New London club but later
developments would indicate that
his baseball days are over.
A friend of Hoch's here recently
received letter from him. He is
still in the Hospital. Two of his
ribs were broken and his left
shoulder seriously injured in the
accident. Hoch is left handed
thrower and it is the injury to his
shoulder that will probably keep
him out of the game.
Hoch is a son of Representative
Hoch of Woodside and was read
ing clerk for the house during the
session of the last legislature. He
is also brother of Harry Hoch
the pitcher who was sold severa
days ago by the st. Louis Ameri
cans to the Louisville club.
Newark post., 1915-07-21
History of Cecil County.

should be pleased to have those in
terested in forthcoming illustrated His
tory OF Cecil County call upon me any
morning from 10 to II O'Clock, by ap-
polhtment The publication is an as
sured success.
VICTOR TORBERT, Publisher.
PRESIDENT Delmarvia Advancement Co.,
incorporated,
delaware Ave-, Extended, Elkton. Md.
jun2-tf
Newark post., 1915-07-21
FOR SALE
FARMS

FOR SALE-Several farms in
New Castle county, Delaware;
Cecil county, Maryland; and Ches-
ter County, Pennsylvania. Apply
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
FARMERS TRUST co.
2-3.tf Newark
Newark post., 1915-07-21

until July or August and cutting
out blighted twigs as they appear.
Such a course would be impossible
on large bearing trees, but on
Newark post., 1915-07-21

and Jonathan trees are among 1ae
worst blighters, while Wlnesap'
Stayman and Mammoth Black
Twig are comparatively resistant
Newark post., 1915-07-21

small trees not more than five or
six years old, it is a simple matter
and will save the trees from SER
ious injury. Yellow Transparent
Newark post., 1915-07-21

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-05
BRITAIN ACCEPTS
THE, CHALLENGE
Admiralty Defes Kaiser
and Dares Him to At
tempt Blockade. !.
FLEET is PREPARED
Vigorous Protests Being Prepared
by United States, to Be Sent to
Ambassador at Berlin.

London, Feb. 5.-London accepted
Germany's challenge today. The ad-
niralty defed the Kaiser and dared
the German sea lords to put to a
test their latest threat to starve out
England by sinking all merchant
men of belligerent nations that ap-
proach British ports after February
Is.
admiralty officials went into con-
ference early today. What they dis
cussed was closely guarded secret
But it was reported on good au-
thority that orders for part of the
English flotilla of destroyers to de-
tach itself from the North sea feet
; and report for duty in waters nearer
home will be issued befort night
fall.
Part of this destroyer fleet, it is
expected, will be assigned the task
man submarines Others will be de-
man submarines. Other will be de-
tailed to convoy merchantmen after
February l8.
Admiralty officials frankly de-
clared the latest German threat
bluff, They said it was the climax
of q series Of official statements
from the German government which
indicated that the Kaiser'S advisers
are becoming desperate.
The English nation turned its eyes
toward America today. What the
United States will say to the Ger
man admiralty's announcement that
neutral ships may be endangered by
German submarines was considered
only secondary in importance to the
German proclamation itself.
t:Any attempt by the Germans to
ignore the American flag on the
strength of the paper blockade" :"
said the naval writer of the DAILY
Chronicle. would be a hostile act
toward the United States. To sink
an American liner with her passen-
gers and crew, would be an afro
city that would almost inevitably
mean war"
Washington, Feb. 5-Vlgorous
protest by the United States against
Gcrmany's action. in establishing a
I "oaper blockade" are being prepar-
ed by the State Department, and
will he forwarded immediately to
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-05
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
Champ Clark Renominalcd Tor Speak
er at Caucus-Saunders Win.

Washington, Feb. 5.--At a caucus
of the Democratic Representatives,
elect TO the Sixty-fourth Congress
held last night Champ Clark, o.
Missouri, was renominated to the OIL
flee of Speaker; Representative
Claude w. Kitchin, of North Caro-
lima. was named as floor leader III
succession to Representative Oscar
w. Underwood, and the Democrats
otherwise perfected organization to
be prepared in the event that the
new Congress is called in speclal
session. Last nights meeting was IN
large measure harmonious. The at
fair was cut and dried. There was
no opposition to the denomination OF
Speaker Clark or the election OF Mr..
Kitchin.
In Mr.. Clark's speech Of accept
ance he told his hearers the future OF
the Democratic party depended upon
its course of action in the new Con-
gress, and intilnated that unless all
Democrats worked "as team they
might encounter defeat in the next
Presidential election.
Six vacancies were filed on the
Ways and Means Committee, by the
election of Representatives Crisp, of
Georgia; Oldfeld, of Arkansas; Ca
sey. of Pennsylvania; Allen. of Ohio
NcGilicuddXs, of Maine, and he!ver'
| ing. of kan2as.
The pres&at House officers were re-
elected. They are: South Trimble
of Kentucky; clerk; Robert &. Cor
don of Ohio, sergeant-at-arms; }. >
/ Sinnott, of Virginia, doorkeeper; r
/ NJ. Dunbar, of Virginia. postmaster
and Rev. H. n. Counden, of thi
city, chaplain.
In the only real contest OF th'
evening, Representative E. W. Saun
ders, of Virginia, was elected chair
man of the caucus over Representa-
tive Martin D. Foster, of Illinois, b.
a vote of 10S to S6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-05

BLOODY BATTLE is ON
Snow Fields West of Polish Capital
Crimson With Blood-Teutons
and Mucovites in Death Grappie.

London, Feb. 5--Allies' aviators
bomharded Zeebrugge. German SUBJ
marine and Zepplin base, according
/ to Rotterdam advices today. The eX-
tent of the damage is not known.
I petrograd, Feb. 5-One hundred
thousand Germans are hurling them
selves in headlong rushes against
The Russian earthworks west of
Warsaw, it was officially announced
today.
One of the greatest battles OF the
war is developing. Seven divisions
of Germans, comprising the flower
Of Won Hindenburg's armies, are
,nal;ing impetutous frontal attacks.
,:pon the Russians between the Bzura
ard Rawka. Behind them 100 Ger
:nan batteries are playing shells up
on the Cars trenches. The snowy
fields west of the Polish capital are
crimson with blood.
Fifty thousand fresh German
troops were rushed into the firing
line early yesterday. They filled huge
gaps in the German lines, torn by
Russian shells and infantry charges.
Their arrival was signal for the
ro,ewal of the onslaught For
twenty four hours Mackensen's div
siors have sureed toward the Rus
siaii lines. The battle has BECOME
Gigantic death grapple with tnou-
sards of men stabbing with their
bavonets, fighting with dubbed rifles
and dealing death on the frozen
fields.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-05
ELLysoN NoN-d doMMITrED.
Concerning His cand Sdacy for Gov
crnor He Remaiks Silent.

Richmond. Feb. SIT is expected
that an announcement will soon be
made by Lieutenant-G( (vernor Ely
son regarding his cand fdacy for the
gubernatorial nomination. 1t is no
secfet that Mr.. EllysoA has been at
work for sometime getting his ducks
into line" and the letsers he has
been receiving have beef source Of
qualification. 4
When asked if he wa$ in posi-
lion to make statement for pub
LEGATION the Lieutenant Governor hes
itated for a moment, imiled and
said that he might be liable to say
something interesting. bit just at
present he is waiting forsthe ending
of the sessions of the Geperal As
sembly and getting rid of the thing
in hand before he tackles another
job:
Mr.. Ellyson says he will have a
campaign on his hands next year
when president is to he chosen
and he does not propose to enter on
any campaign that might interfere
with that. though he is not expected
10 delay his own announcement fol
more than a few weeks at most.
Mr.. El!yson is serving his thirt
term as Lieutenant Governor He
has been chairman of the State Dem
i ocratic Committee for twenty-five
years. and has been member O
! the National Democratic Committe,
for long time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-05
NEWS OF THE DAY

Two men were held yesterday un-
der charge Of murder as the re-
suit of shooting affray Wednesday
night in the hotel room in Marshall
Texas, occupied by William Black,
of lBellaire, Ohio, an anti-Cathollc
lecturer, in which Black and John
Rogers, a contractor were killed and
John Copeland, cashier of a bank,
was wounded probably fatally. Black,
who claimed he formerly was a
priest, delivered lecture at Mar
shall Tuesday night in which he at
tackled the Roman Catholic Church.
He advertised he would lecture again.
Black and C. F. Hall, his travelling
companion, were in Blacks room
when Rogers, Copeland, and George
Ryan visited them. The shooting
followed. Hall and Ryan were ar
rested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-05
FAIRFAX co. HAPPENINGS
Bonds For New Roads--hddition to
.JaiI-Sou. Ry. Crossing.

Bonds For New addition to
Jal-Sou. Ry. Crossing.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Fair
fax County met at the Clerks Office
Wednesday, all of the members be
;Eg present. !!
The Board will receive bids for the
.he $4,000 bond issue for pernla-
7ent roads in Providence Magisteria]
district at its next meeting. 1t will
also receive bids for an addition to
The Fairfax county jail At said
meeting.
\ small quantity of land was di-
,,ccted to be acquired at Telegraph
Crossing, in order that the Southern
Railroad might establish an under
grade crossing at said point.
Hon. Logan Waller Page, DIVISION
General Of Good Roads OF the United
States Government and the variou;
Road Commissioners Of Fairfax
county will meet with the Board OF
Supervisors at Fairfax at the next
meeting of said Board. and discuss
fhe road question.
The Board adjourned to meet the
frst Wednesday in March.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-05
CAMERON CLUB MEETS.
interesting Session of Organization
Held Last Night.

! The Cameron Club met last even
| ing at the residence Of Mrs. Sherman
Fowler, in south Washington street
! A large number Of members were
| present and a most attractive ane
instructive program was given.
After the minutes Of the previous
meeting were read, Miss Geraldine
Boush sang a number of songs. Her
repetoire consisted of Scotch bal
lads, interspersed with English love
songs, which were appreciatively re.
ceived by the ladies. Later during
the evening Miss Boush graciously
responded to the request TO sing
again.
Miss, Sallie Stuart gave synopsis
Of the story Of Ruth from the Bible
-impressing her hearers with the
solemn sweetness and sincerity of
the conversion of the Moabitish mai
den by her mother-in-law, Naomi.
Never did the beautiful words,-"for
whittier thou goest l will go; and
where thou lodgest, | will lodge; thy
people shall be my people and thy
God, my ,God"-sound more impress
sive than. when Miss Stuart inter-
preted their message to each present
last evening. When one considers
the true ring and import of the lines
no wonder that one of the most pleas
ing dramas Of our present day life
is built upon them-Ruth-idyll Of
olden times-few bits of literature
it--although written in four
chapters only it is full Of color and
flavor and whoever the author was
he wrote the daintiest bit Of liter
ature that was ever written. He
awards no praise or blame but the
personages live, move, talk in the
freedom and fuilness Of nature, rise
by a pen-stroke and stand immortal.
Madame Voli Unschuldt. Of Wash
ington, rendenn 81 with artistic techni-
uue several Ie.ltions upon the piano.
A wonderful al rare treat she was
to the club men Nbers who expressed
their appreciation by rising vote Of
thanks. She concluded her num-
hers by her own Interpretation Of
Listz? Echo.
Mrs. Morton Rad II poc,n written
by a former club aIember, Mrs. Halle
Chandlee Bentley, ,of Ashton, Md, en-
titled War
The musical section Of the Cam
eron Club will entertain on Tuesday
next the entire q tuh u delight+
;ully arranged mus yale at the West
Minister Building al o'clock At
tention is called to tthe fact that the
entertainment will If at 9 O'Clock in
;tead of 3, as the invitation reads.