davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1916-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate Of John
SpOnheim, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
the Estate Of John Sponheim late Of
the City OF Williston In the County Of
Williams and State Of North Dakota.
persons having claims against. said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nec-
essary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this no
liston State Bank, in the City OF Will
liston in said Williams County:
Dated April 14th A. D. 1916.
s. M. Hyde. Administrator.
First publication on the Goth day OF
April, 1915
H. w. Braatelien, Atty. H-4t.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Williston. N. D.. April
Z, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Laura
May IS. lsl1. made Homes stead entry
No. O15957, for w Ia SW IA. Section
5, Township 1862 N. Range 101 W., 9Th
p. Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make three year Proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before The Register & Receiver, U. s.
Land Office, at WillistOn. N. D., on the
18th day Of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Daniel Ferguson, Norman McClarity.
John Brunner, Pete Kalter. all Of WILL
liston. N. d. l3-oG
Thomas B. Murphy. Register.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. q
Land Office at Williston, N. d., April
IS, 1916.
A. Zien, of Williston, N. D., Care OF
Kali Bros, who, on January 20. 1913,
made Homestead entry, No. 001784,
/, Township 1874 ~, Range 102 W., 5th
r. Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make three year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before The Register & Recefv-
er, u. S. Land Office, at Williston, N.
D., on the 29th day Of May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses
Mengel, Tom Olson. all of Williston.
N. p. 45-6t.
Thomas e. Murphy, Register.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-04

means achievement, for it stimulates
to bigger, more useful things in the
world life which follows school days
The lad cannot fly in his aeroplane,
but he can produce it as testimony to
his willingness and ability to do worth
while things when the proper time ar
rives.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-04

Sulphor vapor and electric baths in
connection with our chiropractic work.
Strand & Strand, Williston, N. D.
l1-H.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-04
Brin6s Out Good
Qualities

TNHIS picture shows one Of the
bright high school lads Of the
country holding a model aero
plane which he constructed
himself. from propeller to rudder.
The building Of the little machine
Is an evidence OF the spirit which
Williston graphic., 1916-05-04
HOW TO SECURE THE
EMBLEM OF ACHIEVEMENT

EMBLEM OF ACHIEVEMENT
Any boy anyg girl OF
O :
donea
OF
~
I The naton conmitee
- =
the l.
Of
the nt
addit
emblem
a
certificate will
additional the certificate viii be signed the
8 o the
randa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

plan, Incorporating adaptable fea-
tureS Of several of those which have
besn presented thus rar might be
worked out.
Means Withdrawal of Pershinq.
American members of the commits
sion did not hesitate to describe the
plan being framed as a substitute for
existing conditions on the border. in
asmuch as it's adoption meant the
withdrawal of General Pershing's
forco from Mexico.
Studying Reports.
Two of the Mexican commissioners.
Luis Cabrera and Albert PAM, left
for New York tonight to spend tomor-
row attending to special missions
with which they have been charg-
ed by General Carranza in addition to
their work which they have been
charged by General Carranza in addi-
ton to their work on the commission.
DR.. John r. Mott of the American
commission also went to New York
Secretary Lane and Judge Gray, the
other American commissioners. have
arranged to put in tomorrow studying
over the border situation as shown
in state and war department reports
and preparing recommendations to
submit to the joint session on Mon
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Hughes Hammers
AdamsOn Law
SECOND DAY OF HIS CAMPAIGN
IN MAINE
IS WARMLY GREETED
Wildly Cheered by Audience at Ban
gor When He Told of the Exactions
of the Plain PeopIe-8rass Bands,
Crowds and Parades.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. s.-Nfatne audi
ences from Lewiston to Bangor today
heard Charles E. Hughes assail the
administration for Surrender of force"
in the enactment of the Adanson law.
The nominee ended the second day
of his Maine campaign with an ad-
dress in the auditorium here tonight,
in which he brought his audience to
its feet with prolonged applause and
cheers, by declaration that the
government by law and reason, won
at the COST of continuous fighting.
The Plain People.
Look at the history of the past"
he said, "and of it's majestic spectacle
of the people coming down the long
path. Now they are defeated; now
they are victorious. but still they
slowly on. winning their way. crush
ing out every form of tyranny, de-
stroying autocracy, securing the right
to choose their own representatives,
winning representative government
till here in America we have the finest
demonstration the world has ever
known of government by law and rea-
son.
Shall we give it up? Never;
never" ...
Audience Waved Flags.
The audience rose, waved hundreds
VI SlIIdl4 EAII1Sl 1C6tII CllCOL CNl oAiNt
applauded. It was two minutes before
the demonstration ended.
In all his four addresses today-at
Lewiston, Waterville, Pittsfeld and
here-the nominee MADE his attack on
the administration in connection with
the Adamson law, one of his chief
themes. Crowds turned out at each
place to hear him and cheered and
appIauded. In his last speech here
tonight, the nominee told his audience
that he felt sure of a republican vic,
tory in both the state and nation.
Brass Bands, Crowds, Parades.
1t was a day of brass bands,
crowds, parades a torchlight process
sion and, after reaching Bangor rain.
Notwithstanding the latter, white
coated paraders tramped through the
streets tonight, their torches lighted
and red fire burning. Led by a brass
band, they were still parading through
the mud an hour after the last of Che
crowd which filed the auditorium had
filed out and the doors had been
closed.
Hughes Somewhat Tired.
Mr.. Hughes stood the unusual strain
of fast campaigning well and tonight
was feeling somewhat tired but, as he
said never better" He is spending
morrow for Augusta and the last DAY
of the state campaign. 1t will be the
most strenuous of his tour.
In his speeches today Mr.. Hughes,
in addition to discussing the Adanson
law, outlined his views on the tariff,
preparedness, Anericanisn, efficiency
of government, q world court and 9TH
er republican policies. He also re-
viewed his record as governor OF New
York in connection with labor 1egis-
lation, declared that he was the friend
of labor and would be the first to. give
higher wages were the demand for
higher wages found to be just after an
examination of the facts, but added
that he would first Investigate the
facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Dvina north of Dvinsk. Repeated ef-
forts by the Germans to dislodge them,
Petrograd declares, have been unsuc-
cessfUl.
In eastern Galicia the Austro-Ger-
mans are fighting desperately to hold
back the Russians advancing on Ha-
licz, southeast of Lemberg. Petrograd
says the Austro= German forces have
fallen back to the western bank of
the Gnita Lipa, while Vienna asserts
that the troops of the central powers
are holding their own in the heavy
fighting that is going on. Russian at
tacks against German positions on the
ZIota Lipa, southeast of Brzezany,
failed with heavy losses, Berlin re-
ports.
On the Somme front in France the
violent bombardment continues along
almost the entire line. The only in
fantry engagements have taken place
south of the river. The French report
a further advance for their troops in
the village of Vermandovillers. In
the Berny- en- -Senterre and Chaulnes
sector. where the fighting was partic-
ularly vicious, both the German and
French record successes for their ar
mics in the repulse of attacks.
There has been no infantry action
on the front in Greek Macedonia, but
the artillery duels have continued
along the Struma and in the region of
Lake DOiran
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Rumania, which entered the Euro
.pean war less than two weeks ago, is
now the scene of a great battle be-
tween Russo-Rumanian forces and
armies cf the central powers. The
southern part Of Dobrudja, or eastern
Ruman1a, has become o fighting
ground and the opposing armies are
engaged from the Black Sea to the
Danube along front Of about 70
miles.
Bulgarian and Turkish troops, ad-
.Vancing along the Black Sea coast,
have occupied Baltjilk an dtwo other
'seaports, Sofia reports, and the fort
.ress of Dobritch, or Bazardjik, fifty
miles southeast of Bucharest, has been
taken by a combined Bulgar- German
force The armies of the central
powers have not yet crossed the Dan
ube, all reports agree.
The Rumanians continue their Of
fensiYe in eastern Pennsylvania and
ALSO have occupied the important town
of Orzova, on the Danube, above the
Iron Gate. Advancing from Csik
Szereda, in Transylvania north of
Kronstadt, the Rumanians are driving
westward and Vienna admits the
withdrawal of Austrian forces before
attacks against Hargitta. The Rus
SLAMS on the northern end of their
line near Riga have commenced new
undertaking and have crossed the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
AUSTRIAN AERIAL SQUADRON
BOMBARDED VENICE
Berlin Reports That One of the Air
ships Failed to Return.

Berlin, Sept. s (By Wireless to Say
ville).-A delayed report from the
Austrian admiralty, dated Sept. 4, says
that an Austrian aerial squa dron sue
cessfuIly bombarded military estab-
Hshments at Venice and Grade. One
Austrian aeroplane failed to return.
Official announcement was made in
Rome on Tuesday Of an aerial attack
on Venice on the night of Sept. f. II
was said 20 bombs were dropped, but
that no damage was done.
Movements of Steamships.
New York, Sept. 8.-Arrived, steam
er Cedric, Liverpool.
=, London, Sept. 7-Arrived, steamer
Sicilian, Montreal.
Gibraltar, Sept 6-sai1ed, steamer
Regina d'Italia (from Genoa), New
York.
New York, Sept. s.-sailed, steamer
Mouserrat, Barcelona.
Genoa, Aug. 27.-Arrived, steamer
Verona, New York.
Barcelona, Aug. 31-Arrived, steam
er Buenos Aires, New York.
Cadiz, Aug. 30.-Sailed, steamer An
tonic Lopez, New York
Naples. Aug. 3O.-Sai1ed, steamers
San Goivonnia, New York; Sept 1st,
Napolt, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
CLOSING HOURS OF CONGRESS
WERE REMARKABLY QUIET
Adjournment Quickly Followed by a
General Exodus of Members.

Washington, Sept. S.-Adjournment
Of the first session of the sixty fourth
congress at 10 o'clock this morning
without hitch in the plans of senate
and house leaders was quickly follow
ed by a general exodus of members
Fastening homeward for rest or the
national political campaign.
While the closing saw the adminis-
tration legislative program mainly
completed some things wait to be con-
tinued at the winter session, notably
the remainder of the presidents pro-
gramme Of railroad legislation, which
was partially enacted to prevent the
threatened strike,
In a formal statement President
Wilson, speaking of the work of con-
gress, save notice that the remainder
of the railroad programme would be
pressed at the new session.
The immigration bill the corrupt
practices bill and the bill to permit
combinations Of American exporters
to meet foreign competition abroad
went over.
The closing hours of congress were
remarkably quiet. Only the presence
of the president in his room near the
senate chamber served to attract in
terest to what would otherwise have
been an eventful ending of an event.
ful congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Will SON PREDICTS TRIUMPH
FOR WOMAN suffrage
In Speech Before Annual Convention
of Woman Suffrage Association.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. S.-Tri-
umph for the woman suffrage cause,
lin a little while was predicted by
President Wilson here tonight in a
speech before the annual convention
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association.
'I have come here to fight with
you," the president declared.
Immediately the 1000 women pres
ent stood and cheered. A few minutes
later Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honor
airy president of the association, with
Mr.. Wilson still present, declared:
I'VE have waited long enough to
want it to come during your admins
tration."
Again the great audience of women
stood and cheered, waving handker-
chiefs.
The presidents pledge of support to
the suffrage question caused Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the
organization, to say in a speech soon
after he closed:
You touched our hearts and won
our fealty when you said you had
come here to fight with u.s."
The president did not speak on the
method by which he would bring
about woman suffrage. but said ''We
shall not quarrel in the long run as
to the method"
The woman in their speeches also
failed to mention the question OF
method.
The president was warmly applaud
ed before, during and after his speech
With Mrs. Wilson. he sat during sew
fore the meeting that he might be
"heckled" did not materialize. At the
conclusion of his address Mrs Gait
thanked him for speaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
LITTLE INTERRUPTION TO
NEW YORK GAR SERVICE
Strikebreakers to be Placed in Place
of Strikers Today.

New York, Sept. S.-The second day
of the strike Of unionized employees in
New YoTk's subway and on elevated
railway and surface car lines brought
little interruption to service, but de-
yeloped a fight which, it was said,
may decide whether the city's carmen
llzsbe permitted to organize The
police quickly put down efforts at vio-
lence in various districts.
Theodore P. Shonts, president of the
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit company,
and the New York Railways company,
struck at the union by Offering to
take back all striking New York Rail
ways company employees (surface car
motormen and conductors) who quit
the union by tomorrow. Strikebreak-
ers, he declared. would be put in the
places of all th"~o employees who do
not accept his offer. 3SsJTFEtNl
Union leaders loI4-ght threatened to
extend the strike to the lines of the
Third Avenue Railroad company, the
Second Avenue company and the I'm
ion Railways company unless the
heads of these lines pledged them
selves not to circulate individual con-
tracts among their men similar to
those binding the workers not to ask
for wage increases for two years.
which brought on the Interborough
strike and the sympathetic New York
Railways strike. The Third Avenue
line. it was said. fatty refused the de-
mandS,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
! GREAT BRITAIN NOT LIKELY
TO CHANGE BLACKLIST POLICY
Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of War,
So States.

London, Sept. 8. 6.21 p. MT is
not likely that Great Britain will
change her blacklist policy at tho
request Of the United States" said
Lord Robert Cecil. minister Of war
trade in discussing today the possi-
BILE effect Of recent American retalia-
ton legislation. So The Associated
Press Lord Roberts stated that re-
ply to the blacklist protest made by
the United States may be expected
soon.
Lord Roberts, however, declined to
enter into the details of the contents
of the reply beyond the statement that
the principle embodied in British leg
isIation forbidding trading with an
enemy country Is unlikely to be sur
rendered IN any measure.
The. minister Of war trade. professed
himself to be puzzled by the provi-
sions in the revenue bill passed by
congress at Washington dealing with
the prohibition Of imports. as such
orders, he said, were adopted strictly
in an effort to conserve tonnage and
were applied accordingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
EXTENSION OF BRITISH
MAIL CENSORSHIP
Is Defended in Statement Issued by
David Lloyd George.

Washington Sept. 8.-Extension of
the British mail censorship from its
original purpose of destroying all
trade to or from Germany to the field
of providing data for Great Britain's S
fight for commercial supremacy is
seen here in admissions made by Da-
vid Lloyd George. the war secretary
before parliament, just received in full
in this country. Lloyd George said:
TT is the practice to communicate
to other departments concerned any
information on matters of public in
terest which may be obtained through
the censorship for such use to be
made of it as the particular depart
ment may consider advisable.
The government is perfectly within
its rights in using any information
which comes TO il in these conditions
for any public and national purpose"
This statement. made recently in re-
sponse to questions by members Of
the house of commons, created a stir
there. It apparently had been CEN
sored out Of cable dispatches to the
United States. When asked about
the matter tonight, Secretary Lansing
said it had been called to the atten-
ton of the state department officially
but declined to make any comment at
this time.
1t is understood. however, that the
department will take a most serious
view of Lloyd Georges Interpretation
of the British war office power and
will protest more vigorously than
ever against int ference with neu-
tral mails on the high seas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
THIRTY MEXICAN RAIDERS
GOT ONLY MULE,
Entered Engineers Camp of Ameri-
can Punitive Expedition.

Ell Paso. Texas, Sept 8.-Thirty
Mexicans, supposed to be Villa fol-
lowers, made a raid on the engineers
camp Of the American punitive expe-
dition and escaped with mule. ac-
cording to members of the expedition
ary force arriving here today from
Mexico by way Of Columbus. This
raid, which took place last Wednes-
day on an isolated portion of the
camp at Ojo Federico. Is believed by
military authorities here to have been
indirectly responsible for today's ru-
NOR of a clash between the Fifth
Cavalry and Sixteenth Infantry of
regulars and band Of Villa follow
ers south Of El Vale. Chihuahua.
Information received at military
headquarters in Ell Paso conffrmes
the belief of the presence Of Villa in
the Santa Clara canyon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
SETTLEMENT OF ALASKA
FISHERIES DIFFICULTY.
Probably Will Be Made by a Joint
High Commission.

Washington, Sept. S.-Settlement. of
the Alaska fisheries difficulty with
Canada probably will be made by a
joint high commission as the result
of tn edefeat of the Cha mberlain
amendment designed to rehahilitate the
American industry
British officials here are expecting
refntroductton Of the legislation in the
December session of congress and saw
efforts will be made to reach an annie
able understanding to ward off q
threatened fiseheries reprisal war.
State department officials are not
certain that the present fisheries agree
ment with Canada applies elsewhere
than to the north Atlantic, but be-
lieve there will be no difficulty in IN
extension to cover the present stua-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Heavy Damage
10 Cereal Crops
CAUSED BY HOT AND DRY
WEATHER OF AUGUST
WHEAT CROP is SHORT
An Unusually Short Output of White
Potatoes for Winter Supply is Fore
cast-Hay and Tobacco Only Crops
to Show Increase.

Washington, Sept. s.-Reavy dam
age to the country's cereal crops dur
ing August caused a loss of many mil
lions of bushels in prospective pro-
duction, cutting down the outlook for
wheat to below the amount required
for home consumption
The department of agriculture S
monthly forecast, issued today, esti-
mates the wheat crop at Gil, 1000, 900
bushels, or 100000 bushels less
than is calculated to be necessary for
domestic use.
Loss in Corn Due to Drought.
The heavy loss in prospective pro-
duction of corn was due to drought.
In many sections, particularly in Kan
sas and Oklahoma, many fields Of
corn were cut for ensilage or fodder.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
ARRANGING FOR SPECIAL
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE.
II is Expected That the Session VIII
Last Only One Day.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. S.-Governor
Holcomb held a conference today with
Senator F<lett of New Britain, Repre-
sentative Hyde and Attorney General
Hirman on the arrangements for plans
for legislature. The session will be
opened at II o'clock Tuesday. Reso-
tutions will be presented and referred
to the resolution and appropriations
committees. respectively. An adjourn
nent will be then taken to o'clock
in the afternoon, and in the meantime
the two committees will hold hearings
on the bills referred to them. It is ex-
pected that the business of the special
session will be finished in the afternoon
and that the session Will last but one
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
POCKET FOR SUBMARINE
FORMED AT NEW LONDON.
BY Ehe Removal of the North German
Liyod Line Steamer WiIIehad.

New London, Conn, Sept. s.-The
North German Lloyd Line steamer
lWillehad, which has been docked at
the south side Of the state pier hero
since coming from Boston recently,
was moved this afternoon over to the
70 wof spiles off the north side of the
pier. forming a pocket sufficiently
large for a submarine to slip into. No
information was given out concerning
the latest manoeuvre at the pier but a
prominent German resident Of New
London, who was permitted to board
the Willehad, stated that German sub
marines will come to this port. It is
also said to be significant of the fact
that the arrival Of a German subma-
rine is expected soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
WILSON CAUSES LAUGHTER
BY RECITAL OF LIMERICK
While in Attendance at a Charity Mu-
sicaIe at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. N J.. Sept. 8.-Presi
dert Wilson threw an audience at a
charity musicale into a roar of
laughter tonight by reciting the fol-
lowing limerick when called on for
a speech:
For beauty, am not a star
There are others more handsome by
far
My face don't mind it,
Because Pm behind it
It's the people in front that I jar.''
The president went to the musicale
with Mrs. Wilson not expecting to
speak. He was reminded of the lin
erick, he said. by the request of the
man in charge that he stand up and
allow the crowd osee his face. He
added, it was a pleasure to hear good
music. He was warmly applauded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
BOSTON POLICE CATCH
AN ALLEGED MURDERED
Man Who Killed Head Waiter in a
Hctef There Recently.

Boston. Sept, .s,--six patroI1nen; with
reTolwers pointed, entered the house
at 41s Columbus avenue this after
noon aft 2.30 and overpowered and
ARRESTED Stell zakaFek, a Greek wal
ter. Two. Of the policemen went up
the back wty and four went up the
front stairs to the upper floor, where
to station 4. 49,
p II is alleged that Zakarek is the
man who on Auy. % went into Hotel
Essex and shot and killed Charles W.
Craney, captain Of the wafcers at the
hotel. r. =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
TWO RUSSIAN EXPEDITIONS
MISSING IN POLAR REGIONS
They Were Sent Out by the Archangel
Society in 1912.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. s,-JTwo small
Russian expeditions which have been
missing in polar regions have been
given up as apparently lost by the
by Russia to make public the fact
that these two exploration parties, sent
out by the Archangel societ yin 1912
for tho study Of conditions in the Rus
sian far north. have been missing for
two years: The expeditions were
headed by K. A. Russanoff and Lieu
tenant Rrusiloff.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
RUMANIA SCENE OF
A GREAT BATTLE
Between Russo-Rumanan Forces and the Armies OF
the Central Powers
FIGHTING ALONG FRONT OF ABOUT 70 MILES

Bulgarian and Turkish Troops Have Captured Two Ruan-
ian Ports on the Black Sea-Rumanans Continue Their
Offensive in Transy ylvania, Where the Ausrans Are
Falling Back Before Them-The Russians Have Crossed
the Dvina River North of Dvinsk-In Eastern Gaica
the Austro- Germans Are Fighting Desperately to Hold
Back the Russians Advancing Halcz-Violent Bonn
bardn1ents Continue All Along the Entire Front in
France
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED
BY DANBURY POLICE
Burglars Had Hidden the Loot Near
Their Homes.

Danbury, Conn, Sept. i8-oscar VIII
liams. 10: Clarence Heady, 23. and w.
G. Shields. ~, today confessed, the
police say ato planning and taking part
Merchant, a retired farmer, just out
side the city, last Sunday OF s2s4 In
gold and bills taken, the police have
recovered all but $50, the burglars hav-
ing hidden the loot near. their homes.
Shields Is chauffeqr for Merchant and
the other VITO live In tho vicinity. They
morrow, - -