davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
! + + i + j. i + j ]. j. + i j. + !
+ 1
SkANDIA.
= + + + : + + i. + + + + + + + i

Hastings Times, March 49, Mike
Riedman is on the sick list.
Anton Matt, Jr, is also on the sick
list.
Oscar Wollan left for points in South
Dakota on Monday.
Mrs. A. Gusaas visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Tobias Thompson, on
Sunday and Monday
A surprise party was given at Louis
Horkman's on Friday evening. All
present report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfaff, Jr., re.
turned on Thursday from Mt. Angeles,
Ore, and are at present staying with
his brother, Gust.
Ed. Olson is busy moving his house
hold goods and property to the X. NJ
Knudtson farm, which he has leased
for the coming year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
Barnes County Couple Wed

The marriage of Ole Overhagen, Of
Litchville, and Miss Linnea Dagman
of Nome, occurred Tuesday, judge
Irgens performing the rites. The
groom is connected with a general
store in Litchville.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

Farmers who are contemplating
holding sales this spring should use
the columns of the Times-Record to
advertise such. AS an advertising med
rum it is several times the best in the
county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body, and
it is of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become constipated, take a
dose Of Chamberlain Tablets just at.
ter supper and they will correct the
disorder Obtainable everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

For sale cheap, team weighing 1880
pounds, wagon, harness and racks.
Taken in trade, have no use for them.
Valley City Granite and Marble Works,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

WANTED-Compete girl for gener-
al homework. Modern conveniences,
highest wages Mrs. Lee Combs.
18.3d-1W
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

Proper Treatment for BiIiousness.
For long time Miss Lula Shelton,
Churchville, N. Y, was bilious and had
sick headache and dizzy spells.
Chamberlain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
Obtainable everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

20. Admission Is and 35c. This is
to be very good evenings entertain
men so everybody turn out.
Mr.. Johnson spent Saturday in Val
ley City.
The lecture to be given by the Non
partisan speaker was postponed in
definitely.
Miss Smith spent Saturday and Sum
day with her aunt, Mrs. Tenney, in
Valley City.
The game which was scheduled with
Grand Prairie for March II, has been
postponed to the next evening, March
10.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23
why YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin.
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Emu1-
sion is exactly'what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bowne Bloomfield, N. j..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-23

b d
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E.
Aas and family one day last week.
Ole Stevens is building shed.
Anton and Martin P. Anderson are do
ing the carpenter work.
Hedge Olson and Oscar E. Aas were
transacting business in Kathryn last
Saturday.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Aas
one day last week..
Mrs. Burl Carr left Friday morning
for Maddox where she attended the
funeral of her grandmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

sacks made a brilliant charge, putting
10 the sabre an enemy squadron
Russians Win Near Dubno.
"West of Dubno our troops puSneu
the enemy before them and reaGheu DC
vond the village OF DemldoNha' an" a.iI
SSo,,tbwest of Dubno captured the VII
49, &c Kozine. North Of Buczacz, III
10 region on the right bank OF the
Str;na the enemy tried powerful co9h-
tor attacks. In the fighting YESTERDAY
.o,,r troops crowded the enemy PACK ana
counted the heights on the west oahN
of the Stripa. o..,n;ed
"Soutb Of the Dniester we occupied
Tho town of Bniatyn northwest o.
Czernowitz). Fighting for the posses
SION of the Czernowitz bridgeheac CON
tinues. - corrans
violently bombarded the lkskull orlqgel
head. South Of Smorgon we repu'Seu
an enemy attempt to approach our
nositions In the region OF Baraho-
vichi and southwark 70 the folessIe
region there were several engagement
Yesterday with considerable enemy
The German official communication
reads .,,~;rc
"South Of Lake Nsrocz reconnoitrlns
detachments destroyed advanced enemy
Notifications and brought back Sixty
prisoners. D.;.,s
North of Baranovichi the Russians
after violent artillery preparation
advanced to the attack with dehsS
masses of troops. They attemPTtteu
seven times TO storm our lines; ny
Russians were repulsed completely anu
suffered very heavy losses. T..
German aviators in the last lev
DAYS have carried out operations ,o'
the purpose Of attacking railways pS ..
hind the Russian front. Repeatedly
troop trains have been brought 10
standstill and railway establishments
have been destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

there will be nothing left Of the Ger
man navy worth speaking about. The
truth is slowly leaking out, and its
full extent is not yet realized or APP
preciated. Our command Of the seas,
so far from being impaired, has been
more firmly and unshakably estab-
lished"
In reference 10 Ireland Mr.. Asquith
said the recent rioting, leading to the
loss of many innocent lives, had Gre
ated a situation which seemed to a
majority of responsible Irishmen OF
all parties TO call for settlement.
The history Of the relations between
Great Britain and Ireland exhibited a
tragic series of missed or misused
opportunities.
Don't let US add another TO their
number" said the Premier
What he desired, he explained. was
a provisional settlement, for when the
war came TO an end the country would
have 10 take stock of its internal rela-
tions, the fabric Of the empire would
have to be refashioned and relations
between Great Britain and Ireland and
the dominions would of necessity be
brought into close and connected re-
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
n. OF X. HONORED
AT MEMORIAL SERVICE
Americans, British and Canadi-
ans Paw Tribute to Kitchener.

Trinity Church was filled to its outer
corridors and slender stream Of sol
emn faced men and women overlooked
into the street at noon yesterday as
Americans, British and Canadians
bowed their heads in tribute 20 the
memory of Lord Kitchener.
Members of six British and Ang To-
American societies participated in the
memorial services for the man they
credited with showing England her
duty in the war. The entire service
was formal. and included only one ref
erence to the man for whom 1t was
held But the great number Of men
and women who took part IN IT was
sufficient evidence Of the gcnuineness
Of their feelings.
The full church choir took part in
the ceremony, which was conducted by
the rector, the Rev. William 7. Man
ming. and the Rev. Milo Gates. of In
tercession Chapel The memorial con
sisted of special musical service,
readings from the Scriptures and pray
ers, and was concluded by silent pro
cessional of the choir to the strains
Of Beethovens Funeral March.
The rector's brief prayer. which con-
tanned the one reference TO the pur-
pose Of the memorial. was as follows:
40 Lord Jesus Christ, who art the res
direction and the life. we beseech Thee
to remember in mercy the soul of Thy
servant. Horatio Herbert Kitchener. We
thank Thee for tho example Of his
steadfast faith, his unfailing courage
and his constant devotion 10 duty
The service was arranged under the
direction of the societies OF st. George,
St. Andrews and St David. the Cana
dian Society, the British Schools and
Universities Society and the Pilgrims
Society. Among those present in the
reserved pews near the altar were:
Lord end Lady Aberdeen. Chauncey W..
Depew, Captain Guy Gaunt, British
naval attdche; Major General Leonard
Wood, the Rev. Or. Charles II. Eaton,
president of the Canadian Society;
George T. Wilson, president of the Pill
grims; c. H. Shallcross. president Of
St Georges; Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Of Columbia University;
Llewelyn r. Reese, president Of St.
David's; Henry Clews, John Sloane.
A. +. Gallatin, John W Stuart and
Willi9- Chany, secretary of the Cana
dian Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
URGES ECONOMIC
UNION OF ALLIES
BRAND Tells Entente Con
ference Trade of World
Must Be Freed.

Paris. June i4.-Premier BRAND de-
livered an address Of welcome to-day
70 the delegates 10 the economic con-
ference Of the Entente Allies.
at is not enough 10 conquer by mill
tsrv union he said. There must also
b. diplomatic and economic union,
which will bring about intensive de
velopuent Of the material resources OF
the Allies. exchange of their products
and distribution among the markets OF
The world. We have 20 assure eco
rcmic liberation of the world, to re
store healthy commercial methods and
20 recover our commercial independ'
cnce.'
changes in trade policies the Premier
made the following significant state
ment;
III il is found that ancient errors
have permitted our enemies 10 eXer-
else .rreparable tyranny upon the pro
ductive forces Of the world, you Will
abandon them resolutely in order to
proceed along new lines
The conference differs from the
previous gatherings held during the
war 10 consider questions of economies
A. affecting the Entente Allies. The
earlier conferences were largely aca-
demic and the delegates did not repre-
sent their governments. The present
sssemblace is for the direct inter-
change Of views among the govern
ments concerned, which are represented
by leading members of the Cabinet OF
each Allied country. The Ministers OF
Commerce of all the Allies and the
Ministers Of Finance of four nations
are present.
The sessions arc secret. and Will con-
tinue for several days. The main pur-
nose is 10 evolve a general policy, which
win be applicable after the war, 20 Sc
cure Joint trade relations among the
Allies and 20 prevent renewal of Ger
many's commercial expansion IN the
markets of the Allied nations.
The proceedings Of the conference
to-day were secret. Reports that II
would consider the losses the various
countries have sustained during the
war we're not confirmed, but Premier
Rriand's address made an allusion 70
the enormous extent of these losses
particularly in occupied territory, where
the occupying forces, he pointed out
had shown no respect for accumulated
resources, the vast stocks and equip
ment of factories. all Of which would
have 90 be replaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
RUSSIANS WIN
BALTIC BATTLE
Sink Two German War
ships and Twelve
Merchantmen.

London, June 14-Twelve German
merchantmen. German destroyer and
the German auxiliary cruiser KONG Won
Sachsen were sunk in a battle in the
Baltic with a squadron of Russian de-
stroyers, torpedo boats and submarines
early this morning, according TO mes
sages from Nykoping, Sweden, supple
mented by reports from Copenhagen.
No Russian casualties are reported.
The German squadron, consisting Of
thirteen merchantmen, conveyed by
armed trawlers. torpedo boats and the
warships reported sunk, was coming
from the north when it was attacked
by the Russians The Russian squad
ron, composed Of six destroyers and
several submarines. was gong at such
speed that the Germans were taken
completely by surprise. After firing one
shot. the attacked vessels made for
port in the utmost haste.
The battle began little after mid
night and lasted about forty-hve min
utes. Two hundred shots were heard
from Hevringe and other points near
by on the Swedish coast.
Describing the fight, the Copenhagen
"Dagens Nyheder" says that the Rus
SLAMS won an important victory.
at is believed" says the paper, that
twelve merchantmen were sunk, while
German armed trawler, which ar
rived at Nykoping. had $50 men aboard
from a German destroyer that had been
sent to the bottom. The German aux
iliary cruiser was the KONG Won Sach
sen. which was also seen 20 sink, and
il is supposed that all of her crew were
drowned"
The following statement has been
given out in Berlin in connection with
the attack.
During the night OF June 10 the
German auxiliary cruiser Hermann
was attacked by four Russian destroy
ers in the fight southeast of Stockholm.
After a courageous resistance the YES
sci was set afre by shells and was
blown up by her crew. The command
or and most Of the crew were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
DUTCH WOMEN DEMAND
CUT IN FOOD PRICES
Minister of Interior Gives Them
Hope of Relief.

London. June IA Hundreds Of Dutch
women went TO the Prime Minister to-
day to demand that measures be taken
TO enable the working classes to obtain
food by having prices reduced, says
Reuters correspondent at The Hague.
The Minister of the Interior received
the deputation. and told the women Of
the measures the government had
taken He said he expected a reduction
in the prices of pork, potatoes and veg
etables.
The minister admitted that excessive
expectations had caused the scarcity in
potatoes. but said he hoped this situa-
ton would be remedied by the seizure
Of stocks Of potatoes and prohibition
against their expectation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
RUSSIANS GAIN 20
MILES IN BUKOWINA
Continued from page !

bomb throwers. bringing up troops and
even preparing cavalry for charge.
These preparations were watched by
RUSSIAN observers.
When the stage was properly set, m
stead Of the expected advance the Rus
SLAMS lct loose another shower of shells
much more violent than any Of the
previous ones. causing terrlnc slaugh-
Ter and Generalization in the opposing
tanks, on the heels of which they be
gan forward movement.
The small number OF commanding
officers captured in proportion 10 me
number Of soldiers Is attributed Oy
military experts 10 the confusion eA-
sting In the Austrian armies due TO the
suddenness and energy of the RUSSIAN
drive 10 shows. IL Is argued, that the
officers lost control of the men ana
abandoned them TO their fate at crlu-
cal moments.
The Russian official statement says;
along the whole front, from the
southwark Of Polesia TO the Rumaniah
frontier, our troops continue 70 drive
back the enemy. During yesterday
20 officers and about 5000 men were
'aken prisoner. We nave taken can
non. 10 machine guns and many aTth-
ttfl and ammunition wagons
total OF prisoners and trophies capt
ured during the operations amount TO
nearly 100000 men. 1850 officers lou
cannon and 26O machine guns.
Reports which have been received
state that the enemy abandoned al
certain points quantities OF various
var materials OF such bulk as TO make
70 impossible TO give an exact descrip-
ION az such short notice; as an IN
stance W. found abandoned suihcient
rails for field railway TO cover thlrty
'ersts about twenty miles).'
Many Of the enemy units are com
pietely disorganized, judging. by me
i.act that in the fighting from June D 10
u, General Stotherbatchoh, IN a com,
psratvely insignificant sector, captured
ga officers, 1900 soldiers, % guns
% machine guns, So caissons and other
booty.
"0n the acknowledgement Road the
enemy displays stubborn resistance
ne battles continue west of the village
., laturze, half way between Lutsk ana
'iadiR Volynski.
ia the region Of Zaturzs the Cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
PREDICT SUCCESS
OF RUSSIAN LOAN
SI5,OOO,OOO of S5O,OOO,O00 AL.
ready Subscribed For.

Bankers connected with the fotation
Of the new $4,000, 900 loan 10 Russia
said yesterday that already s15,ooo,ooo
of the issue has been sold. Under the
terms the syndicate has the option Of
purchasing 5iz per cent fye-year dollar
bonds of the Russian government at
94%, minus commission of IA per
cent. making the net price to the bank
ers equal 10 90h.
The distributing bankers may in turn
sell them at not less than 944, eX-
cept by agreement of not less than 90
per cent Of the holders Of the partici-
nation receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Tribute to Kitchener.

nb II Hihhc N 'NNN''Ht
ence to the death Of Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener as "leeving a place IN
our constitutional life that none else
can fiji and memory that will live
as long as the British Empire"
Lord Kitchener had bequeathed 10
the country an array Of armies, said
the Premier, and it was for the coun-
try to make the best use of these.
Premier Asquith. after referring TO
the brilliant Russian advance. said the
Italians we're making a resistance TO
the Austrian onslaught, which every
day was becoming more effective As
for the French, nothing could exceed
the valor with which they were main
tanning the defence of Nerdun.
This war is not merely a struggle
OF armies" the Premier continued. at
is a struggle Of material and economic
resources, and these will prove in the
long run TO be the deciding factors
After speaking OF the effectiveness
Of the navy's blockade, Mr.. Asquith
said:
''ONlng 10 the rdsHUess OF lnt cHeih.
we were allowed TO see another and
more stirring, dramatic aspect Of the
navy's qualities a fortnight ago. The
naval action OF May 81 was worthy
Of the best and most treasured tradi-
tions Of the British navy. The Ger
mans were driven back into their ports
without so much as making an effort
to grapple with the main body Of our
Grand Fleet. and had the temerity 20
claim what really was rout as com
plete victory.
"A couple more such victories and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

oeke portion of our new positions
was lost during the course OF yes
terday's fighting.
ION the right bank OF the Meuse
lNerdun 'front.' positions Of the en-
envy west and south Of Thiaumont
Farm were captured during the gat-
ties of June 12 and 10. During these
operations we captured 793 French
men, including % officers and 10 ma
chine guns.
German patrols conducted effective
operations near Maricourt, in the
Somme. and in the Argonnc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
RUSSIAN VICTORIES DUE
TO AMERICAN MUNITIONS

Geneva, Switzerland, June
l4.-lnformation received
from the Austro-Swiss from
tier indicates that the sue
ccsscs obtained by the Rus
slams have been due largely
to American supplies of
ammunition and guns. Jap
ancse transports are aiding
greatly in bringing in these
supplies.
The Military Journal"
published in Austria. states
that without the assistance
OF American supplies 1t
would be impossible for Rus
sia, which has comparatively
few ammunition factories.
to undertake such a strong
offensive over a long front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
1870 BRITISH WARSHIPS LOST
Germans Put Tonnage of Destroyed
Vessels at 100000.

Berlin, June IA by wireless TO say
vile, *. Y)-The losses of the British
navy during the war are placed by
German newspapers at more than oOV'-
600 tons.
"Up To the time Of the recent great
battle i'm the North Sea-" SAYS the Over
seas News Agency, "the British lost
eleven battlcships. fifteen armored
cruisers and eleven other cruisers. 10
this must be added thirty torpedoboats,
twenty gunboats. twenty submarinens
and other vessels, with an aggregate
tonnage Of 100000. These losses were
increased as q result Of the Skagerrak
battle TO more than 1870 units, with
total tonnage exceeding 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Saved from River: Held Prisoner

John FitzRibbons was saved from
drowning in the Bronx River. az Saw
Mill Lane Yesterday afternoon, only
to be made a prisoner at the Fordham
Hospital on a charge Of attempting
suicide. Andrew Grossman, Of 10
Southern Boulevard. rescued him and,
after resuscitating him. turned him
over 20 o patrolman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

from Teheran says that Genera! Sykes,
With a British column, on Monday en-
tered Herman. the principal towr Of
Southeastern Persia.
The purpose Of this movement is not
known publicly here. but presumably
il is intended 70 maintain order IN thu
British sphere Of Persia. Minor dis
turbances there have been attributed
20 German and Turkish emisssries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Russian Advance One of
Most Brilliant Feats of
War, He Asserts.
AID TO GEN. JOFFRE
OFFERED BY BRITISH
Premier Gives Survey of Situa-
ton to Constituency-Praises
Navy and French ValOr.

Ladybank. Scotland, June 14.-Prc-
mier Asquth in an address here to-
day, without making the direct state
ment, limited that a great offensive
was about to be begun by the Allies.
Cooperation among the general STATS
Of the Allies was becoming more inti-
mate and complete every month. he
said. British assistance had been Of
fered 20 General Joffre, and the steps
which would be taken were those die
tated by sound strategy.
The occasion was the thirtieth an
niversary Of the Premer's election to
the House Of Commons from East Fife,
and it was his first visit TO his con-
stituency since the outbreak of the
war.
In survey Of the situation. MI
Asauith declared the Russian advance
one of the most brilliant feats Of
the war, described the increasing eff
fectiveness of Italian resistance TO
the Austrians and revealed that Brit
ish aid had been offerd in the defence
Of Verdun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Russians Cut Meat Meals.

London. June 1.-THE Russian Duma
has adopted a bill calling for Austen
ton from eating meat four days IN
each week. according 10 a Reuter- DIS
latch from Petrograd.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-01-13
OBITUARY
MRS. ]. B. HUNT

The news Of the death Of Mrs. j.
B. Hunt at her home in La Jolla,
CAL, will cause a feeling of sadness
in many homes in this vicinity where
her presence in sickness and sorrow
has brought relief, comfort and
cheer.
No one could be long depressed in
the presence of the optimism of
which she was so consistent a disci-
pie. Nearly or quite four score
years Of a wonderfully useful and
helpful life has ended. Look up,
lift up, and lend hand, might have
been consistently ascribed as her
motto. She was a model wife and
mother in the truest sense. She con-
tributed to the welfare of the nation
thirteen children, twelve of whom
live to mourn her loss. They are
jewels il her crown as a mother.
Herrfeeble and agedhusband survives.
The writer of these lines called her
mother, not from any ties Of kinship
but because in his home her presence
inspired this feeling. This voices the
sentiment Of many others in this
community, who will feel in her
death great personal loss.
A good wife, a good mother, a
good woman.
"Rest thou in the bosom Of God.
till the brief sleep of death is over"