davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08
Som iiingiten @aItanfeIO5ag.
sd Sem gOrma@ mad 9as Hb Sic piOcu grar Oc sunodu
@ou g8 g. GomeI

5u Den neutrality-suspicious. bis
es gelang, oen 6eiuO ourd imfaiien-
oe 9apeeingen 3a eri6iittcru.
SdweiBtrteieno buben ole Sieeer
in araliemo ibre geute se5dblt: 1870
gute @eibiibe Ger fIic6enoe 6eiuo
bate Tie nidt mebr retten t0nHen.
9IuieeI0it Orangte er sur Staot bin.
ans. 9ei Slatino itieB CT oui otter
reidiidlmgariibe ibeSuIppen uuO eben-
10 oitlid bon araljepo, ipobin Elm
Sbeil Der aus Dem @ru5atbol 5lii1.
teu0eu iib luonOte, cmpfangen i'm
lmicre 8crbiinOeteu, Die SunOerte
ieiner 2cllte 81 @eiongeueu ma9ten.
gIui Der StraBc 0cs GrusotboIes
babe i9 iie, nit anoereu ierbiidcn
Wanuibaiten 81 elmer @ciongenen.
colonue fornirt, iid Ourd ben
S6mub orbeiten ie6en. 9ermmm.
te @eltalteu nit llniiormieben be.
bongeu 5lim groBen Ibeil in ibred-
lib 3erriiienen GipiIfleioerr, uur nit
Ger ierbiiden SoIoatenmiibe aui Dem
aopfe, 10 Ordneten Tie, bon Oen
Srausportmaunidaften eetrieben,
ihtrmpf uno bl0o wie 8ieb6eroeu Seu
g9es 3uriid.
P6antoitiide S6aaren iiuo oas
aeueien, gleiGOiel no man lie traf
uuo ser ein5eIne @ann in oieien So.
lonnen bat nidt, gar nidts mebr pom
Stol5 Oes Serben in ii6 sebabt,
uihts BON iener Seiterteit, BON iencr
Sougesireuoe, oic man i6nen nod-
riibmt, nit Der lie iicb Oos 2c6eu 5u
ocrIiiBen miiicu iolIcn. 9tlte icrbi-
ide 8arOeuIieocr er5dblcl BON Scr
SelocHbaitigfeit oieieS Golfes. gSr
miIicn Dob es iid itcts gut i9Iug,
ulo lHiiiien dnerfernen, BOB es iih
luS gegeniiber utter gIuiweu0lng
aller 9rdite 81 bebaupteu iltdte
God lUic gcgcnidtli1 limo Die SSnbal-
te ieiuer altei Stricesgeiduge 3u Der
@irflibteit, Die uns oieie Scloen Scr
icr6iibeu 9erge mm in 2umpenge.
lpdnoern ais elm gei6Iagenes Seer
ooriiber5ie6en licB Su ibrcn Gpat-
fen elitten iie oorbei; ctrpas Sblci.
deuocs i'm Song. woteten iie ourd
sen S6mub Ser StraBen, 5wiiheu
Den gaionetten ilnIerer 9eIte. @ou-
Oedeu, 6unt, bi3orr in oeH Sorben3it.
ionmeniteQlineeu, bingen ibnen INN
Die 51ultcrn; riiiiiide Boidifs Der.
biillten Oic aopie; nit perwilOerten
@eiiGterl Die oen @inorud ibreS
&ermabrloitieinS nod mcbr crbobten,
10 Oriidten iie ii9 an uuieren Nlarib-
colounen ooriiber, 5piihen unieren
5roiien binourh; 70 3ogen tic nit &c.
beugtem Riiden, mie abqejaate, miioe
@nnoerer, in oic @eiougenidoit. Dit
genr5 limo iic ms cine Gait Der
StroBc gemorOen. ipenn iie 5u Snls
ienoen aus oeu Bergen getrie6eu, ge-
iliibtet, obgeiongen uno geiunmelt
lpieoer in Dloridj eeiebt muroer. Sic
5ogen ms llugeipiiic, Solooten, oic
i0r 2onO perlorcn battcn, 5oIoatcu,
oie nit oeritedtelt ober bod itauncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08
9entidluuS's GierbcriOrenns bonn
galtau.

@3on ic6rei6t ocr r9eutiden Orient
Gorreiponoen5" aus 9uOopeit: 8mi-
ic6en Der Oeutidben, oiterreid6iidcu unO
lngoriiden Central @infoufsgeieG-
iMoft 1T cine &erein6orung eetroifeu
woroen sur Re9cllmg oes Gicrpcr-
faufS in 9uleoricn, no fir bic nGd
ten Monote iebr rei6Iide W}cnger
fir Die g(uSfu5r 5ur Geriiieimg tie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08


Shmere SdjneemoIfen, sid 5uiant-
menacbaIlt btngen iiber Dem S9al
ser 9eitmcrama pie oumfle Ofuiien.
Sie iagten am Simmel Oobin mo
hIbrcn ihlrmgepeitidt noropdrts
iibcr oas @cralanO ser Sdumaoiio.
Stueeacmirbel uuo 9leeeueiiile pet.
iclteu. Bon Der 9ergbdnger, oeu
graniHmor5eu 5elieniudnoeu, ipran.
gen bebeuOe 9iuuiale unO blintenoe,
tlinqcnoc gdde 5u SbaI. Die nit
iblciuiecm grei beoedte StroBe
wuroc immer me6r ein 9roBer @oi-
ierlaut ocr wieoerum ieine 9rauen
ShmlbiIitbcn iiber Sun0erte BON
aastaoen an oie W1orama iDeitergab.
Sebmgelb, iiruoeluo, iid milo iiber
iiiir5eno, sureelten bon gseit nab
Cit oie 6htben Oes bod ongeidwol.
lencn Stromes. Gisidollen triebeu
3wiihen 0em SduCeidlid, mo nm
sic Eieiler ser i'm 3uge ser uad
aralicpo iii6renoen StraBe ite6cnoen
Bride ahlditeu oie @oiier, oaB es
oft tlang, ais Oh weiuenoe aiuoer
tlaeeu.
Ssampigebrouoc. ~. Dit lolitem
ara6 iprenaten Oie 5erben oie @rii.
dc. Ger @3itteItroft ilog bod in Oie
Suit uno oamit mar oie @erbinolmg
3miiden oen NIT Dem iueideuoen
8einoe in 8erii6rpng itebeuoeu oeut.
iben Eruppelt ynterbroben. Gas
beoeitetc ein SelnmniB, a6er feineu
GinboIt oeS 8ormoribeS; oenu eS
lpiiroeu @littcl lmo @cge geiilnoen
lin oub 70 iibcr Sen reiBenOeu 5luB,
iiber sic iagcnoe Wioropa bimpeg5il.
fommen. llnrlr6ig fnotterte ooS ,Stt.
inuicricieuer. Scitig 6ammerten Oie
Vioihincnacpebrc. SSm Often uno
Weiieu BON araIiemo puroc I'M oeu
6IuB sefampit uno idIieBIid famcu
gerit eiuige W1annid)aiten, 6reilpil-
ligc, oonu tIeincrc Gommanoos lmo
liahiolgenoe er0Berr gerbdnoe bin.
ilber. gln 5pei Stellen purOe Der
lleberaaua er8punaen. llno oomit
icbte pon neueni Ocr 9lngriif eit
ourd sen Oie Staot in tmiere SdnOe
ialleu iollte.
Wodcre bronoeu6iirgii1c Erip-
penl Ron unten bis oben nit oen
araueu 9ot6 ser StroBe beiprist, ioit
unfenitIih ais @eniAeu, 10 itirm.
ten oie gropen 6eron 9lbcr Die Ger
Ben iuBcu ieit oenu iic puBten, ouB
0raljetpo SdHiiiel uuo &forte 5lls
alcid it, Die aroBe @aBitraBe roh
RaSfa lieot in ieinem Hiideu Der
gseg III Sen SouOibof, na6 glooi6o-
iar uno gegen Oie monteuesriniide
Grcn5e ~.
Nlit Sortnddigfeit wcbrte lid ser
6eiuo. Gr itano Dor Oieiem Sbor
mic in wiloer @ut6 lmO gina ulr &c.
5uumgen Shritt fiir Sdritt 5uriid.
llno ais CT enOlid Dor oeu llnicren,
Sic I'M unoili6oltiauen frditigen
glaHor6ugcn morcn bis duf OicSta0t
suriidaeporien poroen mar, fam es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08

Oeu 9lideu ocn @eeuer unO allies
mas 81 ieiuer SecrcsiroB ge6ortc
mtiterter.
araIiewo, sic be5wungene StaOt
mar ibnelI Gin EruppeuiammeIpIaB
geporOen. Gurh bic StraBeu Uog.
te oaS ariegSle6en bin lnO Der. 8iS
in oie 9lGdtc 6incin mar es ma6
oenn es fam eieentli1 gar ui9t 5ur
9lube. 3ipei 9iaittose babe i9 BORT
oerbra1t; 5pei Gage, Die mid Menid
iein lieBeu. OeS Morgens sepaiden
oes gl6en0S entfleioet. Sci einem
griediit9en @irtb rno elmer olbani.
iden 9irtbin CAB es rot6en, guten
pollen @ein pom Submit. Gs lit Der
bette gqpeieL oeu i5 in gan5 Ser.
bien tranf, imo 10 pie i6 es that,
Bat mon9c oeutidc SolOotenicele lid
oaran geitdrtt nod all Dem lauren
3cug, oos man ans altOeren Grtes
porgcleBt bat.
Sm Wlorgengrallen mar es, ais
ser Olarihbciebl eiutrai. grauBcn
rumpcIteu ibou pieocr sic @olouncu.
Tie Idpcrcn U}unitious @agen
itampften nit flirrenOem Gaowcrt
ii6er ooS aopiiteinpilaiter. 6cit in
ibrc DlGntel cingcmidelt, inter Oent
Sclm Den aopfidiiber, iiber Ocu bod
geI6lagcncn arageu ben S6aml &C.
blmoet ioBeu Die @}auliAaiten auf
Sen @oqcn. &ont 6eniter aus fab
id tic porii6er3ie6en. @egeniiber oui
eincm 8ipoofplab ucrelinlmten nod
Ole @a1tieuer Ser gla6t inmitten
meiBqrouer, 5eritampiter 5dueeild.
den. llm Z ll6r itono i6 an Ser
Stride BON &roliepo, lin mid, mie
6eiobleu eincr OorriidenOen 9Irtillc.
rie9rlppe on5ui6IieBeu. n ll6r 10
D1inuten9 bieB eS i'm gefebl .
z ll6r 10 Dtinrtcu rift Wloior bon
2. nit iciucm Sto5c oil ocr &irde
Dor, mG6rcn0 sic 9ottcricr lulur
OcrooQc longro6rise 6ladbobngcidii.
Be oic ais 9lrtillerietaIitoiiel Oen
&anpitruppcn iolgteu IN rubigem
Marififritt OIL &irdpInB Uoriiber.
5ogeu, ab.; Rasto mar oas Yiarid5ieI
OaS mir uad einigen 1ageu erreidcn
iolItcu.
Slid lit ocr Grunpi i'm Spicl ocs
9ebeus. Sir Die min begiunenoc
ariegsreiic bielt ib i'm in Ser Sono;
0ena nit 3pci @ei0brtcl itono mir
cine Yoruebmc @Iosfiui9c 5ur Ser.
fiialmg. @lon ioB in Dem gSaseu
mie In Dem 6abr3elig elmer 9ieiiege.
Iellidoit, Die eS iib ongeleeen icin
ldBt, DAB i6ren @diteu fein @ras-
balm IN Der Sanolhait perloren 9ebt
@laS re1tS uno linfs, @loS born
mo binten. 0o5miihen Ounfelgrii.
ne Stoifbeiponnung unO uor Den
S9eiben 3uggaroiuen nit SeiOen-
quaiteit; lcioer etpas i1mal. ieitIid
angcorouete Site, 0afiir aber cine
@agenieOerime bon FOLDER Site, DOB
mir oaf Der SttoBc, oie ollie m0eli-
det lleberroidungen in iid 6arg, I'M.
mer6in mic in elmer S6orfel ge-
micgt oabinilbreu. IS mar Die Bot.
teriefranfentutidbe, 10 etpas ipie ein
fabrboreS @eneirugs6eim, Oos feline
@eihibte 6attc. Sin @ageH6aumeis
tier 6atte iic Ser @atterie fiir baore
1920 Nlorf nod lnicrem @eloe Der.
fduft, mo scr @emeinoerot6 mar Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-08

Gerniittler geucicu. sir ouocrc
@ege ge6out, 5og Der @os MN nit
ms oif ieincr Ser6ienreiie pormGrts.
g9ir iubreu orr6 cin brcitcs S1al
IN ocm ocr &bor Die lcBte Strede Dor
ieiner @}iinoiug in oie mcitli6c @}o.
rama oabiuitromt. &eridueite all,
flrl5felocr logen rcbtS mo linfS. IS
moreu lmbeiteate, liegcneeblicbcne
9leder Oem iiberaIl itanOen nod
bralmi6wor5 oie oideu Stiimpie Oes
acknowledgement NlaisitrobS.
Geoe lagen ole 6eIOer. Sroitloiig
felt atbmetc i6re leere g9eite; oenn
Die ein5igen lcberoen g9eieu ouf i6s
men poren GliternI6ooren lno Sra.
benidwdrme, oie Die 9uit nit ibrem
beiieren areiiden erfiiIlten. 9lls mir
Oirb 00rier binOurbtomeu, itonoeu
lie leer; MIR einige Sduier, bic 0idt
al Der StraBe logen, paren belDobnt.
gIber uiHt ier6iibe 9auerrL iou0crn
SolOoten 5olitcn oariu, oeutide imo
oiterreidiidimgariide Mannidaiten
I'M 6lmten fomeraoidaitli1cn Gir6-
cinan0er. 3ie groBen StraBen-
i6enten am Ginsang ser SieOltn-
gen paren Staaungen geporOeL
uno inter ocn ii6eroobten GorpId-
ben itonocn inpaIiOc @ogcn ncbcn
OonpfenOen 5elofii9cn. &erpim0e.
te, ardnfe, Die riidpdrtS itrcbteu, ia
Ben BORT mo- ionit wobl roitcnOe 9fci-
ienOe ii1 in oieien ier6ii9en @irtbs.
bdiiern erfriid6t 6otten.
SSnt 5wciteu Gorfc bate iid in Dem
@ait6oilie ou ser StroBe Elm Militdr-
idmieoe eingeniitet. 0ie SGmmer
fIangeu in Oeu 6ag 6iunus. SSn Dem
groBen Ser6ergsroume ilamnite 6Ia.
iebalgangefu6tes 6euer, Inn Oos Elm
@hltbidein iladerte, ilno cine irii6c
Stilnme iang:
n&oicnitod SolOcr6liit6l
g8onn / meiu 9irnOl iicb,
SodJt mir Dor lallter 5rcuo
5 Scr5erl i'm 9ei6.
s3UiibenOlIrh Sbimpfuorte; Ocun
6inter Dem Salric itanO elm 6abneu-
ihmico idon wieoer I'M SdpeiBe bel
Der gcidlagsarbeit. 9l6er Oie Sdm.
mer flonscn oo6 lalter; ie begleite.
ten oie N}elo0ie oes 2ieoes, mo 10
Ionec mir iie b0reu fonnten Iebte
au9 in lns Der @eimg. @ir ilunm.
ten i'm weiter, leiic, eeitoBeu ge.
idaufelt, bon oen 6eOern OeS g9a.
genS iibermdBig gclpiegt.
,@'iidterl wie @2iI9 mo glut,
9 0irnol lit gar 81 gut,
lin lnO I'M OoderInctt
@onn / s nur 61ttl
glderpeite ... Sroitloic, iduee.
berpebrte 5elOer. Die &rdbeH
idrien uuo iagten ii9. Sin 9iaocl
6errenloier wilOernoer Sunoe 500 an
Der StroBe entlong. 9ie auti6er
idrien oic Fier0e on rmo orobten
5miidenolrd Oeu mogeren, idmIbi-
Gen @ago6imOen Die es nibt wagten
ole StroBe 81 ii6erqueren mo nit
einge5ogeuen S6pdn5en ooOonliefen.
r0oderlnctt, mann ts mlr bGttl
aSH DIR flong es nab. Cod Dor
inS un0 6intcr unS niGts ais fnir-
ihenoe Go0er, flirrenoc @cidirrfct.
ten, 0oS 9fumpeln tn0 StoBen Der
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Farmers Institute Annual
Is Mighty Readable Book

Farmers Institute Annual No. II
has just been issued. The book con-
tains 13 articles On the farm and the
home. These are all timely. -.
The article entitled "The North Da-
kota Farmstead," by H. O. Werner,
horticultural of the experiment sta
ton, takes up the different factors
that go to the making Of we'll ar
ranged farmstead. The discussion
takes up the location of the buildings,
the planting of trees, windbreaks, etc.
A diagram is given which illustrates
such a farmstead. This will be par
ticularly valuable to North Dakotans
in that it is studied out to fit North
Dakota conditions.
"Silos and Silage," by A. D. Wilson,
of the Minnesota extension depart
ment, college of agriculture, takes up
the different phases of the problem.
1t is just the kind of information that
the one who is contemplating building
a silo needs and it will also prove
valuable to those having silo, as it
also takes up the feeding and caring
for the ensilage.
The article on alfalfa is by w. R.
Porter, superintendent of the North
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

Dakota state demonstration farms.
This article gives the results of the
most extensive of alfalfa trials that
| have been carried on in North Dakota.
Home Grown Seed Corn" is the
title of an article by R. c. Doneghue,
of the North Dakota experiment sta
ton. 1t takes up the value Of home
grown seed corn as compared to i'm
ported corn and also takes up the diff
ferent steps in curing and selecting
seed corn. It has been demonstrated
in corn growing trials that the secret
of good yield of mature corn is to
have well selected home grown seed
corn.
Marketing Hogs" is discussed by w.
H. Peters, of the North Dakota exper-
iment station. It takes up the differ
ent steps in preparing the hogs for
market and also discusses the differ
ent steps in marketing as to time, Sc
/ curing and loading of cars and the
different steps on the live stock mar
ket.
A convenient soft water supply is
discussed by Miss May c.. Mcdonald,
of the extension department, North
Dakota experiment station. In this she
illustrates simple system for having
soft water on tap in the kitchen. The
expense of securing the supply may
only be few dollars, yet it will prove
a convenience, especially on North
Dakota farms, where much of the wa
ter is hard and not so well adapted for
the household purposes as in rain
water.
This annual also contains the follow
ing articles: The Farmers Vegetable
Garden, determination of Ground
Squirrels, Gophers and Prairie Dogs
in North Dakota, the Making Of Con-
crete, Sowing and Harvesting Flax,
Sanitation on the Farm, Efficiency and
the Kitchen, and a Farm Smoke-house.
Copies Of this annual can be secured
by sending four cents to the North
Dakota Farmers Institute. Agricul-
tural college, North Dakota
The Farmers Institute Annual has
become one Of the books that is val
ued in the farmers library. The sub
jects taken up are the common every
day ones and in the language Of COM
mon every day conversation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Former Normal Band
Director Now Compose

A clipping from one of the Eugene,
Ore, papers concerning former band
| director at the Normal school will be
of interest to friends of the family
This clipping came to hand this week:
Professor Albert Perfect, director of
the Eugene municipal band, and also
of the University band, is the author
of a burlesque that is the hit of the
season in the east, though his pro.
duction has only been on the market
six weeks.
"Alkali Ike," a burlesque with a
subtitle, "A North Dakota Misunder-
standing" is the name of the piece
and it is being published for band and
! orchestra by the AlfordColby music
library of Chicago. This firm is known
to all performers for it's splendid grade
of publications, and to have a compo.
sition accepted by them is considered
an assurance Of it's success.
Reports from first-class orchestras
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Detroit indicate that cal
kali Ike" is the hit of the season. 1t
has been out but six weeks, but owing
to it's great popularity there is already
a big demand by the sound record
companies for the production.
The Melville Clarke Piano Company,
Of DeKalb, ILL.,, has been granted the
right to use the piece in the manufac-
ture of perforated music rolls for play
er pianos, paying Mr.. Perfect a roy
atty on each roll manufactured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Missionary Convention
Breaks Former Record

Fargo, Jan. 27-The record of all
previous Laymen's Missionary conven.
tions was exceeded in the number of
outside towns which sent delegates to
North Dakota-Minnesota convention,
which is being held in Fargo this
week. Up to this convention Boston
had led with IS outside towns repre-.
scented. The present convention had
that record beat by the middle of Wed.
nesday afternoon and is now over the
LOO mark. The total registration when
the convention opened was 1906 and is
now considerably above that figure.
The program has proven to be all
and more than it advertised. Fred B.
Fisher electrifes his audience. S.
Hall Young, veteran missionary from
Alaska, James McNaughton, from Tur-
key, and A. R. Kepler from China, told
thrilling stories of their experiences.
They brought a new vision Of the
meaning of Christian missions.
The singing of Ernest w. Naftzger
is proving to be one of the drawing
cards of the convention. He never
fails to please his hearers and put
them in devotional and receptive
mind.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

board for this election meets on July
6 and on or before July Is the county
auditor must transmit his abstract Of
the vote cast for senators, congress.
men, state officers, supreme judges,
district judges, and member of the
Legislature, to the secretary of state.
The state canvassing board meets on
or before July %.
The general election will be held
on Nov. this year, On or before
Oct. Z the secretary of state shall
furnish the county auditors with all
blanks, forms and envelopes for max
ing all returns of the election. This
is also the last date that certificates
of nomination can be filed with the
secretary of state. On this date also
the secretary of state shall certify to
the county auditors the list of nomina-
tons. Oct. 10 is the last date that
certificates Of nomination can be filed
with the county auditors for the coun-
ty elections. Not later than Oct. %
the nominations for the general cleo.
lions are to be published by the coun-
ty auditors. Constitutional amend
ments must be published not later
than this date also.
Nov. II is. the last day that the
county canvassing board can meet
On or before Nov. q the county au.
ditor shall make his certificate of the
votes to the secretary of state. The
state canvassing board meets on Dec.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Kathryn Creamery Has
Been Recognized

Kathryn Recorder: The stockhold-
ers Of the creamery held a special
meeting Monday and decided to keep
the creamery running. The commit
tee which was appointed to solicit
stock was made permanent commit
tee to sell stock The new board OF
directors are Andrew G. Nelson, presi-
dent; Rasmus Olsberg, vice president;
Ole J. Eibsvig, Henrik Holland and c.
J. Salthammer, directors. Mr.. Moe
was hired for one year as manager
He is also to act as secretary and
treasurer. The directors meet month
ly, the first Saturday of each month
at 2 o'clock p. m.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Meeting Of Executive
Board in Grand Forks

The executive board Of the Won
ems Federation Clubs of North Da.
kota will hold a meeting in Grand
Forks on Thursday and Friday, Feb.
ruary and 4. The various clubs of
the city have perfected plans for the
entertainment of the ladies'. The mem.
bers of the Entire Nous club will serve
luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Becker on Thursday. Dinner will be
served at the Y. w. G. A. at $50 Thurs
day evening. Luncheon will be served
at the home of President and Mrs. F.
l.. McVey at the university on Friday
by the members of the Civic league
and dinner will be served by the
nurses association at the commons on
Friday evening.
The Thursday gathering will be a
meeting of the board and will be held
at the public library. The Friday
session win be meeting of the coun-
Gil and it will be held at the home of
Mrs. McVey.
Miss Minnie Nelson, president Of
the Federation, will be in attendance.
Mrs. J. E. Featherstone, correspond
ing secretary of the Federated Clubs,
will be the guest of Mrs. McVey dur
ing the meeting. Mrs. Zimmerman
and Miss Nellie Farnsworth will also
be present on the last day in attend
ance at the council meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

afternoon. The committee Is com.
posed of the members elected in each
precinct with one committeeman at
large appointed in writing with the
county auditor by the nominees for
clerk Of court, county auditor, county
treasurer, register Of deeds, sheriff,
states attorney, superintendent OF
schools, county judge and the legisla.
tive nominees residing in the county.
On Sept. 5 the state central com.
mittee meets at the state capital.
May 10 is the first day in which the
petitions of district and county off,
GERS may be filed with the county au.
ditor and May 20 is the last date on
which these petitions may be filed.
In the case Of United States senators,
congressman, state and judicial Off.
GERS, April 20 is the last date that
petitions may be fled with the secre'
tary Of state, while May 20 is the
last date. No petitions shall be cir
culated or signed more than 80 days
before the time it is required to be
filed. The petitions are to contain
five per cent Of the total vote cast
by the party which the candidate re
presents.
In the case Of the non-partisan judi
cial election no reference shall be
made to the party utilization or any
party ballot.
All petitions require filing fee o
SO with the exception of county com
missioners, district assessors, survey
ors, coroners, county constables ant
county justices of the peace.
The primary election is held OF
June %. The county canvassinl
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03
Death a Day Since
Seattle Went DRY .

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 26.-One death
a day and, a marked increase of in
sanity due, the authorities say, either
to alcoholism or the inability of inabri
ates to get liquor, is the toll taken
here by the change of conditions from
wet to dry.
During the first ten days after the
prohibition law went into effect, ten
men died from the effects of drinking
wood alcohol or other poisonous sub
stitutes for whiskey.
The average is being maintained
one day.
An exhaustive investigation was i'm
mediately started by the police to un'
earth the source Of wood alcohol sup
ply.
No organized provision had been
made in this the largest city in the
United States to 60 dry, for the care
and cure Of confirmed drunkards to
whom the denial Of liquor had become
a matter of life and death.
Most Of the deaths have been among
those who had not enough money to
cache a supply of liquor before the
ban became effective, or to have the
permitted amount sent in from other
states. 49,.
Several social agencies have been
shocked into activity by the deaths
representing the aftermath of state
wide prohibition here and are attempt
ing to coordinate their efforts to sup
ply some public relief for advanced
alcoholics.
Such of these as had a little money
and desire to quit naturally tool
refuge in private sanitoriums.
But the pauper drunkard, who beg
ged or stole to buy his daily need
"mooched" dollar, secured bottle
of wood alcohol somewhere and la!
down in obscure lodgings to die.
That is the tragedy in the dry vic
tory here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

DO You Find Fault With Everybody.
An irritable, fault-fnding disposition
is often due to a disordered stomach
A man with good digestion is nearly
always good natured. A great many
have been permanently benefited by
Chamberlain's Tablets after years of
suffering. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

State golf champion, John Reuter-,
Jr., county treasurer of Stark county,
who has been in the city since Tues
day in the interests Of the Town and
Country club movement, left for his
home in Dickinson Thursday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

Rev. P. A. Henrickson went to Nc
Henry Friday morning to attend the
funeral of Rev. w. A. Larson, who died
Sunday. Rev. Larson was the pastor
Of the Lutheran church there for about
six years and his loss will be greatly
felt in the community.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-02-03

Mrs. Herman Hemp entertained at
dinner party at her home on Wood
land avenue Friday evening, the eight
guests being friends Of her daughter,
Mrs. John Goven, who is visiting here
from Lidgerwood. An excellent din.
ner was served and an exceptionally
pleasant time was spent in social chat.