davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
HEBREW WORK FOR THE BLIND
association Celebrates First Anni-
vrrsary Of Its Founding.

The Hebrew Association for the Blind
celebrated its first anniversary last nigh:
by giving AN entertainment at Its head
quarters. ~ Delaney street.
The Rev. Dr. Samuel Buchler. Jewish
chaplain in Sing Sing, and the president
OF the association. Benjamin BERNSTEIN,
made addresses telling of the work tone
In the past year. Some Of those whom
the association is caring for recited and
sang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Charged Bismarck With Error
in Bringing Italy Into
the Alliance.

why a German Prince IL sent to Holland
~ coast guard? Is that why every
imaginable courtesy In being paid to
America and to France?
Without tire sanction OF the German
Emperor no great decision must be made
In the future
None? Not in Asia. either? That,
then. was the intention Of the treaty?
From the Thames to the Tweed sus-
picion gnawed along its way. When
the Kaiser came to London or to Cowes.
put on the tennis coat or the Ad-
miral's gala dress and associated with
English naval officers like a good fell
low, everything again seemed in good
order. But the Joy never lasted long.
Softly at first. then more audibly. the
question was asked II the British could
AFFORD to wait until Germany would be
strong enough to pierce their vitals ?
THAT would be the height of stupid
ity.' answered experts like Lee and Fftz-
gerald. And thus answered with them
the entire nation. whose political In
s;inct il imperturable.
And then? Listen:
9Th Franco-British treaty vas made f..
contrary to all tradittons prestige was
created in Morocco for a foreign Power {.
the heavyweight point for the develop
ment of maritime power In the North
Sea was transferred a first instalmen,
OF $40, 900, 900 was asked for new naval
bases the French fleet was invited to a
ooist visit. and the reinforced canal
squadron is assigned to the Baltic for
manPuvres.
witt all these measures. England re-
manned fully within the realm Of her
sovereign rights.
Blu even in the year OF 1905 the
cajolers and bootlickers we're told 10y
wise and sensible warmers
Between Germany and England
there was never friendship. will never
be friendship. until Germany has taught
England fear or until she has proved
Enthusiastically to Great Britain that she
does not propose to conquer the terri
tory. which her expansion necessitatrs -,
from British ground.
"'Pacifst blabber has no effect uccn
the Britons. Nor has II the slightest
effect upon them when we swear that
our ships truly and honestly have not
been built in order to contend with the
island empire for the domination of the
seas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

"Nothing TO fear in Asia. nothing in
Africa. Zanzibar, With. Sudan. Vaal
and Orangeland had been conquered.
Blood is thicker than water. Hope shone
brightly. This German Emperor does
not forget tfat he was born Of an Eng
lish woman
"If he only wouldn't talk no much of
the value OF sea power! Our future
lies upon the water Imperial power
is sea power Bitterly we need "A
strong feet
For what is all that necessary? To
protect the export trade? No Briton be-
lieved that. only for a war against
England does the German Empire need
a great war fleet, Is that war being
planned? Is that why the Islam world
Is being so tenderly wooed? IL that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Waiting Place Provided,

"Italy's protector IL Germany's enemy
Great Britain. Italy's only enemy her
ally-and both allies of Germany VIVA,
was to be expected from such an alli-
ance? For Italy the Triple Alliance had
the value of a waiting room in which
she could safely await the most oppor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

PATERSON. n. J., Aug. 7.-Disap-
pointed on finding no mention In the
will of their uncle. A, b. Van Houten.
a building contractor. Of the $4,000 be-
requests they say he promised them.
Charles and Frank Van Houten started
suit to-day against Edmund Van
Houten, executor Of the estate. for Se0.-
600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

OTTAWA. Aug, 1.-Two Americans APP
Iear IN the casualty list published to-
cav They are Private Vaughan Regain,
b'ston, Fourteenth battalion and Capt,
frederick Barber Goodwillie, Brooklyn.
~. reserve cyclists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

The situation was tolerable because
the eyesight of Bismarck. who knew the
traditions of English policy, was not
blinded by Illusions and because across
the hanne the Wings and the Tories
knew that this Minister would never
serve British desires, would never be-
come their pawn.
Britannia quickly learned to hope
again when Bismarck had been sent
away. Victoria's son. the son of the
Coburger Albert, when a young Prince
had scolded his sister. who called herself
half English and when he had cut his
finger in a garrison yard he loudly de-
clared that he hoped upon that occasion
to get rid of his last drop of English
blood.
But a young gentleman changes his
mind sometimes. Also he car be hum
plugged. After the uncomfortable days
OF Narwa the Emperor went TO London.
and the result of this trip was the Fam
zibar treaty which procured US Helgo-
land, but threw the main key to East
Africa into England's lap.
"Blood Is thicker than water. Much
was talked Of the German-British
brotherhood in arms. The aged En-
press was careesingly caJOled. and the
young Emperor was decorated daily
with new wooden wreaths by the Eng
lish press. For had he not celebrate ID
the British national heroes, Wellington
and Kipling? Had not the friendship
with Russia already become chilly? On
many "A holiday the Kaiser put on the
English uniform. Never had the Union
Jack waved in a brighter sun.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29

claims of selling direct to manufac-
turers. millers and exporters, but
sold through other commission
houses and created an extra mid
dleman, the result being double and
sometime treble commissions
charged against the shippers of the
grain.
That employees of the company.
which claimed to be selling wheat to
exporters, have sold the grain d.
rect to other commission firms and
made large sums on the side.
That the books Of The company
are not kept in Fargo as provided
by law.
That instead of the affairs of the
company being conducted by
board of directors. there is in reali-
ty an executive committee which
usurped the authority Of the board
of directors.
That George S. LOTUS was grant
ed extraordinary powers that could
not be legally done under the char
fer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
and woman whereupon she started
to scream and used her hands so eff

and woman whereupon she started
to scream and used her hands so eff
fectively upon her captors that she
was allowed to escape. The story
Of an accident to her sister-in-law
was fake. It has been impossible
to locate the parties attempting the
abduction. The car was not a Bis
marck car.
Fargo, April %. Word was re-
ceived in the city this morning that
Mrs. E. M. Darrow Of this city died
at 8 o'clock this morning at Jack.
sonville. Fla. where she was taken
seriously i'll several days ago. while
on trip with her husband, DR.. Dar-
row. None Of the children arrived
in Jacksonville in time to see their
mother alive with the exception of
Mrs. Weible.
Valley City. April 24.--Judge
Moe handed a very line lesson to
would-be school-marm kisser and
masher when he gave a travelling
book agent thirty days in Jail for at
tempting to kiss and hug a school
teacher near Dazey. G. 3. Dobbs is
the man who ran amuck Of the law.
He went into the schoolhouse and
attempted to kiss the school teacher
and hug her after the children had
left the building. Complaint was
lodged against him and Judge |. j.
Moe gave him thirty days, which is
very righteous sentence. We like
the stand the judge is taking in this
matter and this case will be lesson
to all future mashers. Dobbs is now
resting in the city Jail while he pom
ders upon the enormity of his Of
fense,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
Braddock Brevities.
(News, ApIil GJ

N''S"os sAp"'' W.
DR.. Snyder. of tHazelton, transact
ed business here Monday afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Ryan has been
victim of the measles the past week.
Mrs. Jas. Mccormick was q visitor
at Bismarck the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Gottlieb Fercho was pas
senger to Bismarck the fore part of
the week.
l. l.. Scroggins departed last Mon
day on business mission to points
in Canada.
John Stanton, living south of
town. is reported as being quite Sc
riously i'll this week.
Mike Kaiser left yesterday for
Plaza. N. D., where he will transact
business for a few days.
Mrs. War. Baxter returned Tues
day from Bismarck where she spent
a few days visiting with relatives.
Mrs. j. j. Moen and Miss Olivia
Staak went to Bismarck last Friday
where the latter had some dental
work done.
0. 0. Johnson. king of the ranch.
ers, arrived Friday of last week
from Seneca. III :, tn look after his
land and cattle interests here.
Stanley Junge had the misfortune
Saturday evening of having one of
his fingers quite badly lacerated
while working on a gasoline engine.
j. j. Ryan. our popular landman.
returned the fore part of the week
from weeks sojourn in the north
ern part Of the state where he trans
acted business matters.
Just as we go to press we learn of
the death of Mrs. Nels Rousu. an
aged woman living south of town,
which occurred yesterday morning.
Obituary will appear in next weeks
issue.
Mrs. Mandigo. Mrs. Doerschlag,
Mrs. Naramore, Mrs. McCusker and
Mrs. Allen went to Bismarck yester-
day to hear Nine. Schumann-Heinke,
| the worlds foremost contralto, who
sang at the Auditorium last night.
Braddock is to have tennis club
and there appears to be number OF
tennis enthusiasts here who favor a
good, live club here this summer.
Tennis is one of the finest recrea-
tions and one Of the leading games
in the world of sport.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
SCHOOL NOTES

Perfect spelling for the week end.
ing April 23d. fifth grade Emily
Bechtle.
The fifth grade have just finished
their Health Lessons" study for
this year.
Lillian Ponath has missed only
half a day since Christmas. Now
the mumps are keeping her out.
In few weeks the pupils Of the
fourth grade will give another
program with selections about
Summer"
The fifth grade boys are taking a
make-believe trip through Europe
with Carpenter. The girls are read
ing Greek Myths.
The pupils of the fourth grade
having perfect lessons in spelling
every day last week are Emmons
Petrie and Ruth Gillespie.
Alexander Hager preferred walk.
ing home in the rain last Friday to
missing half q day of school. Good
health is priceless, ambition is COM
lmendable.
We are sorry to miss Opyl Kar-
hoff and Frances Meier from the
fourth grade because of illness.
Their record Of attendance has been
very good this year.
The pupils of the fourth grade en-
joyed their program of recitations
and songs about Spring" last Fri
day afternoon. every pupil in the
grade taking some part in the pro-
gram and all showing much interest
in memorizing selections. Though
it was a dark. rainy day the pupils
we're pleased to have a number of
visitors enjoy their program.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
Fl. Yates Facts
sloux County ploneer. Arm "a.

The dance given for the benefit of
the Fort Yates Base Ball Club last
friday evening drew good crowd,
j. NJ. Carignan went to ABERDEEN
last Thursday for a prolonged ses-
sion with dentist, and is xpected
home today equipped with brand
new set Of gold grinders.
Ben White has been busy the past
week delivering seed potatoes to the
Agency, which are issued to The In
dams for seed. Mr.. White raised
aoout 1,0O0 busheI last wear.
Roy Bales, of Pollock, brought
over 100 head of cattle for Cgrignan
K Stiles Saturday when he had
bought in the neighborhood Of Eli.
reka. Sunday the cattle were
branded and Monday taken cut to
the Carignan & Stiles ranch west of
Fort Yates.
The Farm School base ball team
are scheduled for game on the
local grounds Sunday with the Fort.
Yates team. AS both organizations
lave been practicing every day
lately an interesting exhibition is
locked forward to.
J. A. Stiles and Col Mclaughlin
Visited the Douglas Island IN the
lIssouri river 10 miles orth Of
Fort Yates yesterday This island
which comprises about a section OF
land covered with fine timber is
owned by Col. Mclaughlin and II.
r. Douglas, who was post sutler
while Col. Mclaughlin was Indian
asent years ago. They bought the
island from the N. r. railroad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
Around the State

Grand Forks. April "a After he
ing stranded in Grand Forks. for
48 hours in an almost penniless con-
dition, Miss Nellie West. aged 18.
of Barnesville, Mimi, told her story
to Mrs. E. M. Pierce of the Asso-
ciated Charities, and was aided to
continue her journey to the western
part of the state where she has rel
atives.
Lidgerwood, April "a. The viii
lage OF Geneseo was somewhat ex-
cited when a postal Inspector ar
rived and secured search warrant
to search the Great Northern depot
Not many were aware of what was
up until it developed that number
of complaints had been made to the
postal authorities that parcel post
packages had turned up missing and
it was found by the postoffice in
spector that the packages were put
out at the depot and did not reach
the postoffice. This led to a sus-
picion that the agent, C. B. Robin
son. was the one who had appropri-
ated the missing packages and the
depot was searched and part of
the missing goods found.
Jamestown. April 22.-Judge W..
j. Kneeshaw today dismissed the fa-
nous Knauf-Seiler-Buck proceedings
against the state board of control.
in which action the Jamestown at
torneys sought to prevent the board
from continuing its construction op-
erations. Judge Kneeshaw granted
the motion made by Attorney Andy
Miller for the board of control, hold
ing that the relators have failed to
establish any case against the, board.
This step dissolves the temporary
injunction issued against the board
late in February, by which all con-
struction operations at the asylum
have been held up. The relators
are discussing the question of TAX
ing an appeal to the supreme court,
but even such appeal, it is under
stood, will not continue in force, the
injunction against the board.
Bismarck, April 22.-An attempt
to kidnap Hazel Thompson, former
ly Of Austin. Mimi. resulted in the
issuance of a John Doe warrant for
an unknown man and woman late
last night. Miss Thompson, aged
IL. lives here with her brother and
is attending school. A call came to
the school house that her sister-in-
law had suffered severe accident
and she was to go home. When she
went outside an automobile, was
waiting. Miss Thompson recognized
the driver as stranger who had at
tempted to force his attentions on
her at Austin some mouths age and
made an effort to leave the ANTONIO
bile. but was held by ooth the man
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
Lots Q5 Base
Ball in Slght
LocEl Fans Guarantee $500 and CASH
oaaetions Besides for This Year S
Team.

Nevrr aace the year Of the pro
fas io8al team has Linton's base. bali
pr pe been IS excellent as at the
presen line. Although lillle late
IN starting the fans are busy riph
unw and there promises 10 be some
fas games in the aks lo come.
Last week q guarantee Of FIVE hun-
drea dollar was raised among the
people. shout twenty persons sign
ine o pusratee a percentage of the
loss aGstaiu d at tie end of the sea-
SON. | 3inn 10 this guarantee
ab0uf efr i've dollars in cash has
been d I'd this promises to
reach Ike season opens.
Only donations have been
soliei @ If the work was
done 10 fha necessary twenty
guarauta a tr possible loss of
each viii d over twenty
five dollars zen he season closes.
Thuradny III dt 81 last week the
persons gaaraH .ea,us the five hun
dyaG G liars met al the hall and or
gar'zad oy eIec ing al executive
c1mmis tee. The committee chosen
consists of f. J. Pietz, j. A. Lang
and Jdba Reamer. The committee
then organized by electing Mr..
PIat2 for president, Mr.. Lang secre.
targ and Mr.. Raamer treasurer.
They are communicating with pro-
fessional baseball players and ex-
pect to have competent pitcher
and a catcher here in short time.
Several promising players have been
heated and lhe best-looking Of the
bunch will he hired. In addition,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29

We may expect the anno0 ement
mast any time nowof ahe f iiieiaI
game Members OF the e have
been practicing evsniaRs dgri4g Tbs
past week to get tpeir muscles hard
cned in and to get worked ioto good
base halt form.
BY a unanimous vote cf The nerq-
bers Of he Presbytefian III
Evangelist r. /. Jones aa,,
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. have
been invited to come 90 zaltop
early this summer. 1t is upecte5
'hat they will begin the nj ion IN
jane and continue for -four weekg,
and it Is hoped they will cama
The s9h&eitzer family ot Manka-
Sc, MINI. arrived here tie Hrsy Of
ne week with their cn ogk.
arm machinery and ehal5
gaods to become eett If tt )
vicinity. They have p1re6. d ths
homestead quarter section miles
rorth of town which firm ly be-.
HRed to Mre. Andrew Seber. and
owed onto the place to ~ N this
years cror.
The home talent play Down BY
The Sea- which was rr5duced in
Z rhes' hall last Saturday evening
~ the Bradducs Dramatic clab
6rew large and eTthuia. audi.
eace. The plav was one wstsa fur.
uished much possibility III art Of
the stage and the member uf the
company seemed to h4Ys pnl in
plenty Of practice to get t 81 out.
lneir rendition of The ece was
good from every stan"point and was
received with much enjoy ut by
local people. Between scs was
some humorous readings Dy II. w.
Allen and Mrs. j. j. Ryan and solos
y Mrs. Aarvig, Bradiock pearle
also gave the play their support By
coming over in great numbers to
witness the piece.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
Equity Exchange
Accused Of Fraud
Annlment Of North Dakota Charter,
Receivership and Stock lujunc-
tlon Asked.

Fargo, April 24.-Annulment Of
the North Dakota charter under
which the Equity Cooperative Ex.
!. change conducts a grain commission
f'Ossiness outside the organized grain
exchanges of Minneapolis and Du-
luth is asked in an action filed here
last evening by Attorney General H.
j. Linde, of North Dakota. The
states petition also asks that a re-
ceiver be appointed for the COM
pany, which is alleged to be in
solvent. It further asks the court
to remove the officers Of the COM
pany and to enjoin them from fur
ther selling stock or soliciting con-
signments Of grain among the far.
mers of North Dakota.
Judge g. A. Pollock has set May
l8thsas the day for hearing the pc
'atition, which is accompanied by more
than 100 affidayits. Mr.. Linde in
timated today that the postal au-
thorities had interested themselves
in the case with aview to some ac-
tion on their own account. Defen-
dants in the states actions are Pres.
ident ]. M. Anderson and Secretary
A. Nj. Thiel. of Fargo, and Sales
Manager George S. Lotus, of st.
Paul.
Many allegations are made against
the Equity in the attorney generals
petition. He charges among other
things the following:
That the Equity makes false re-
ports to its patrons.
That sales of grain are made to
fictitious persons and to persons in
the employ of the exchange and that
these then sell through the regular
commission houses and boards of
trade. That sales are frequently
made under the market quotations
for that grade OF grain at the time
of the sales.
That farmers sometimes get re-
turns that are from / to cents un-
der the price for which the grain
was actually sold, and that in addi-
tion TO actually defrauding the far
mers Of that price, the Equity Co.
operative exchange has charged
commissions. for doing it.
That the capital stock of the COM
pany has been dissipated.
That the organization is practical
" insolvent.
That false financial reports have
been made to stockholders. j.
That the company has not acted
according toslaw underline terms Of
the charter creating it.
That the exchange has made false
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-04-29
HazeIton Happenings.
usepuhiicap, April -,

titcpubiichb, HDih 80
DR.. Monteith went to Bismarck on
a business trip Monday
Born. unto MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Webert Sunday morning. April 18Th.
d daughter.
Attorney Armstrong transacted
business al the Capital City Friday
Of last week.
Mrs. B. c, Hanson left Tuesday
for a short visit with Ms. Fl. N.
Eby at Freda, 8. d.
MIR. and Mrs C. A. Ward and
daughter, and Rev. CASTOR motofeJ
to Bisn arck Tuesday.
Geo. d. Smith arrived in the VI.
lage last evening from jamestown.
to work in the local barber shop and
play ball here this summer.
Chas, Farrell. was brough, into
town early Monday morning to re
cejge surgical attention, having
been viciousIy kicked by horse
Sunday evening.
~b. /. Kiabunde, Miss Emma Scfi-
ling and Mesdames A. e. Klabuude
and j E. Shaw autoed to Bismarck
last evening to he r Madame Schu.
mann-Heink at the auditorium.
Mrs. H. 0. Bai7er, Miss Olive
McManus and Mrs. w. j. pettis
went 10 Bismarck yesterday and last
evening went TO the auditorium TO-
hear Madame Schnmann-H Heink.
Edwin Sauer came home from the
Glendale school last Friday for q
few days with home folks. He lefs
again Monday to finish out the year.
and will be homo again June 20l
John Nicholson. one of thg old
residents of Emmons county. who
resided on farm about fourteen
miles northwest of HazeIton, died
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
after a lingering illness of tubercu-
losis.
j. B Landsberger made an auto
trip to,the south end of the county
last week in the interest Of ne
sandbo Starter for Ford automo-
hlIes, de visited Temvik. Linton.
StrasburG, Hague and Westfield. the
trip covering d period of three days
Smith Bros. are here from Mime
sofa with a gas tractor breakip.
OUTFIT breaking up the south half Of
section 2-l35-76, the southwest
quarter Of what is known as the old
streeter homestead. The Smith
boys are half brothers to Editor
otreeter. Of Linton.
Another business change Of no.
small moment occurred in Hazelton
the hfsf Gf the week in the congol.
ida ion Of Two Of Hazelton's black.
smith ah"rs, John Arens having en-
tered = partnership with r. B. EI-
Iitharp. Hanceforth the firm will
be known as Ellitborp and arens.
Friends Of Peter Farrell were
pleased to see that gentleman on orr
streets Monday morning. Mir. Far.
rell has bsen an invalid since eaily
last eall but seems TO be improving
rapidly now that warm weather has
come. 1t is to be hoped his improve
merit will he steady and permanent.
Bill Williams. catcher for the
Haze!lon team. arrived in the city
last Saturday evening from his
hone at Birnam"ood, Wis. and with
IA Iittle practice row the local team
will be IN shape to sally forth and
capture the scalps Of he boys from
the surrounding towns. Manager
Batter is casting about for games SCI
---------.--..-----.--.----.-.----,..