davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
WARNED BY THE CONSUL
OF IMMINENT DANGER
Mexican Paper Reporters Say
ing Americans Were Not Only
Beaten but CowardIy Murder
ed Women.

Ell PASO. Tex; April 27Dis
turbing reports were received here
today from many points in Northern
and Central Mexico regarding anti
American feeling among the poems.
Warned to Leave.
The most serious OF these reports
referred to towns in Durango and es-
.pecially to Durango City where the
Americans still living there have been
repeatedly warned by United States
Consul Coen to leave. AS far as can
be learned here there are not more
than . dozen Americans in Durango
City. the majority of whom have
married into Mexican families and
have so far considered themselves
safe
The present trouble seems to be
due in part to the persistent anti
American campaign which has been
carried or by the Mexican papers In
the state capital This campaign has
increased in violence since the clash
a, Parral between United States sol
dicrs and Caranza troops.
Incident Magnified.
| Americans arrived here from Du-
range aud Southern Chihuahua say
the Parral incident has been magni-
! fled out of all proportions and
! grossly distorted by Mexican reports
which have described it rs great
Mexican victory. The American sol
diers are declared by these papers
not only to have been badly beaten.
but 20 have shown Cowardice and
run away after massacreng num-
Der OF Mexican women and children.
To Avoid Outbreak.
! Al the same time most of the re-
ports agree the Carran2a general
and other responsible officers have
done everything in their power to re-
strain the civilian population and
nave shown an earnest desire to
avoid an outbreak
The uncertainty over the whole
Mexican situation is believed here to
be greatly increasing the dangers OF
serious friction, but there Is general
belief that the coming conference be-
tween Gen. Scott and Gen. Obregon
viii have a quieting effect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
DECORATED MANY GRAVES

The News is requested to state that
it was the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy that bought the 1877 Confederate
flags and large number of floral
wreaths with which to decorate the
graves of Confederate veterans on Me-
mortal day. From the statement that
Mrs. T. F. Smith and Mrs. j. NJ. Mad
den. the only two members of the Me-
mortal association left placed flowers
on the graves during the afternoon
ceremonies. many inferred that they
had done the entire decorating.
The committee of the Daughters of
the Confederacy visited Palmetto Gem
etry Wednesday morning and decorat-
ed the graves of veterans there and
decorated in Oak Grove in the after
noon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
NORMAN HELLRIEGFL TAKES
CLERKSHIP AT OGLETHORPE

Norman Hellriegel has taken the po-
stion as night clerk at the Oglethorpe.
Mr.. Hellriegel is a man of much hotel
experience as well as theatrical expe-
rience. He was recently connected
mith Hotel Collins of Savannah and
was formerly clerk in a well known
city hotel
Mr. Hellriegel likes to live in the
south and has been for several years
a theatrical manager. He was connect
ed with the Alamo No. l in Atlanta
and the Orpheum theater in Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
NOTE ASSERTS RIGHT
TO REGULATE GOODS SHIPPED
EVIDENTLY FOR HER ENEMIES

LONDON, April 81. The contents
of the British note replying to the
protest OF the American government
against interference with the neutral
trade, which asserts the right of
Great Britain to regulate the admis-
sion to a neutral country Of goods
evidently destined for the enemy,
caused little surprise in diplomacy
and legal circles here, as its conclu-
sions had been discounted by recent
decisions of the prize tribunals. A
summary of the views OF the mem
bers Of these circle may, be express
ed as follows:
They do not believe the con
troyersy will be carried much further
during the progress of the war. as no
vital concessions have been made by
either side since the first note was
written. Therefore the shippers of
detained cargo who can afford the
delay will await the conclusion OF the
war to have their cases settled by an
international tribunal in the belief
that such a court viii grant them full
damages
1t is expected that the United
States government soon will send two
notes to Great Britain. one on the
detention of the mails and the other
on the removal of Austrians and Ger
mans from the steamship China
Consents to Purchase.
The British government has CON
sented to the purchase of the Wag-
ner steamships by an American com
pany on condition that the buyers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28

lease The vessels on a time charter to
an English company
a final effort will be made to settle
the Wilhelmina case without submit
ting the question to Baron Mersey.
The foreign office is expected to sub
nit TO Ambassador Page today it's
terms in this case.
The British reply to the American
note protesting against the British
blockade on shipments of goods to
neutral countries contended that 1t is
within the spirit of international law
TO limit imports to a neutral coun-
try Of goods that might he Of use to
Germany or Austria, to the neutraIs
1t argued that the right to search
vessels approaching the neutral
country is an incident to this regula-
ton
The Wagner steamships are evi-
IDENTIFY those of the American Trans
Atlantic Company of which Richard
G. Wagner is president. These yes
sells were admitted to American reg
istry in July, 1915 but were placed
on the British black list on suspicion
that they were controlled by German
capital. Several of the vessels were
seized by the British government and
this action was the cause of a strong
protest by Ambassador Page on be
half Of the United States.
The cargo of the American steam
ship Wilhelmina, which sailed from
New York, 1915, was seized by the
British authorities. Baron Mersey
was appointed arbitrator to fix the
amount to be paid to the owners
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
FRENCH POSITIONS eoMBARDED

PARIS, April 27.-French positions
before Verdun were bombarded heav-
lily last night, but the Germans made
no strong infantry attacks. A small
assault north Of Fort Vaux was stop
ped Immediately by French artillery
the war office announced this after
noon. Several German patrols were
encountered rorth Of the Aisne and
were repulsed in fighting with hand
grenades. A German accommodating
party east of lie Mesnil was dispersed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
AN EDUCATIONAL RALLY
AT THALLMANN SATURDAY

The News Is in receipt of an invi-
tati0n from Prof e. NJ. Pafford Of the
Thalmann to attend the educational
rally and school closing there tomor
row, Saturday, April 20.
The principal address will be deliy-
cred by n A. Ballard, superintendent
Of Glynn county schools. Other ad-
dresses will be by B. d. Purcell Of
Jcsup and Rev. y. A. Pafofrd Of this
city.
Thallmann people are always cour-
teous and make splendid hosts It will
be a treat TO any who can attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
SIR ROGER IS 4
PRISONER IN THE
TOWER OF LONDON
HE is CHARGED WITH BOARD
ING GERMAN SHIP WITH RI
FILES FOR RIRELAND-SHIP SUNK
TO AVOID CAPTURE.

LONDON. April 27-Sir Roger
Easement is now a prisoner in the
Tower of London. He was removed
there Tuesday from Brixton Jail.
Sir Roger Easement is occupying
| the cell in which Carl Hans Lody
was held as a prisoner before his
| execution as spy in the Tower of
London in November 1914 Lody
was arrested in Killarney near where
Sir Roger was captured.
Boarded German Ship.
1t is learned that Easement went
on board the German submarine in
Kiel harbor about April A. which is
near the date on which a report was
circulated that he had been arrested
in Germany. The submarine was ac-
companied by a tramp steamer,
manned by twenty picked men from
the German navy and carving a
cargo of 10000 rifles, machine guns
and ammunition, bound for Ireland.
The steamer, flying the Dutcn flag
ard with the submarine proceeding
aWash in close attendance, crept
! trough the Cattegat across Bohus
Bay up' the coast OF Norway and
thence north and west, leaving the
Orkney. Shetland and Farce islands far
to the south
While creeping along the north
coast of Ireland a British patrol boat
fired shot across the bow Of the
tramp and signalled to the effect
that they were about to board her.
After steaming for some distance the
| tramp vessel hoisted the German
in accordance with instructions given
before leaving Germany The patrol
boat sent an armed crew to rescue
I the Germans, who then confessed
, their mission.
Found CollapsibIe.
The patrol also found a collapsible
boat, in which were Sir Roger Case
ment and another man. 1t is said
that the submarine commander be-
fore leaving Kiel received orders that
whatever befell the expedition, the
presence of Easement was no longr
NSoii Cu III OCi anu lDdI WutIl
the plans miscarried Easement was
placed in the boat and left to his
fate.
Believe He is Insane.
LONDON, April 26-Sir Roger
Easement, it is reported has ex-
pressed belief that the uprising in
Ireland would be failure on account
of his capture. His leadership, he
said, was necessary to the success of
the movement. Separatist newspapers
support the theory advanced by
Conan Doyle a year ago that Sir
Roger is insane. The Westminster
Gazette advocates that he be dis
asylum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
FRESH REVoLTs.

NEW YORK, April 27 Fresh re-
volts have broken out in Prague, PHI
sen. Tabor and other Bohemian fam
Hies, including Miss Alice Mazaryk,
well known IN America for her social
settlement work, have been executed
by the government, according to ad-
vices said 10 have ben received here
by the Bohemian National alliance
from secret sources in Austria.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
PASS TAX ORDINANCE.

City council held brief session yes
terday at noon and passed an ordi
nance fixing the city taxes al S1.77 IL.
from the ordinance passed
a few weeks ago that called for 81 80
SjaET The old ordinance was Illegal
simply to come within the law
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28

~ different articles, some Of which
were very valuable.
The collection Of goods in the hands
Of Chief owens was scarcely disfig-
ured yeterday by the many things re.
stored to their owners. and vast
quantity remains in the office Of the
mayor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
RUSSIAN PLANES BUSY.

PARIS. April 27.--A Havas dispatch
from Athens says it is reliably stated
there that two Russian hydro-aero-
planes operated over Constantinople
on Monday nikht.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
Merry-G o-Round

turn to Hazclton for couple of weeks
before returning to Boston Mr.
Brock says he enjoys life better here
than in the East, but that because of
his poor eyes he finds it necessary to
make his home with relatives.
Mrs. Fred. Junge, Of Braddock, and
little niece, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
X. Jungc, came down from Bismarck
Monday night The little girl just
got back from Minnesota where she
went on visit with Il former cmployc
Of the Jungc's at Braddock.
While in Bismarck Sunday the wri-
ter saw H. +. Mcclellan, son-in-law of
f. r. Schilling, of Linton. Mr. and Mrs
Mcclellan are visiting few days il,
Bismarck and will come to Linton
shortly for few days, MAC" was
put in by Bismarck as a pitcher in the
Hcrreid game and drove in the winning
! rum
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27

III ~ cations ~ tho .,Hlduylti n-faio
itt1rh"l and that the rights ul the said
tihtrI Lynn Statc'r Attorney t. nor:
IN" ono" OF states NtturI"y nr En-
mons county North ba&uta. DO ,lr',.r.
Wih'd Hut"l tht pTuNI5luua at cstinr,
go 10 't4 inclusive. Ut Tho troiltl,.laI
l."Ns ~ l'l3. ta nHl"u,ioH lbs ~. mo.
Ni7l"ns ~ i".pt"r 1919 y, 'nr lgla on
h4"i - snu mat 80 nIti,.i ufuu such
hr' ,E mad ndludGing the sad re-.
"p"ui"ht gully Of H.. rhurg-s lIrrri,.
preferred ana that IL" be removed from
ON - a.. states Altuln"y ul t.inf!ionR
counts %"rth D.,i.utu
i"Ld mis- 2lat day Of September
Attorney Genera!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
IN TOWN AND OUT

1lau uIiOOuDISu1y AoAASAA VII SAS AoeA Va
some tourist. Same can be found at
the Turner Hotel.
The Linton and Hazelton juveniles
played ball Sunday and the Hazelton-
! ties won the game six to four.
Mrs. A. II. Irvine and daughter,
Ernestine, went to Bismarck yesterday
morning for couple of weeks.
There was big barn dance out at
Anton Bosch's farm the first of the
week which was crowded to the limit.
DIR. c. o. Smith,. the Linton dentist,
will be at Strasburg Tuesday, August,
LIST, prepared to do dental work.-Adv.
Mrs. R. A. Evans would appreciate
the return Of her umbrella that some
one took from the steps at the ceme-
terry.
Harry Petrie and family autoed to
Bismarck Sunday to see Mr.. Petrie
who is in poor health in the Bismarck
hospital.
More actual disable power per
pound Of weight in an Oakland Six
than found in any other pleasure car
built.-Adv.
Miss Olga Weise, sister of Mrs. A.
]. Leuwer, arrived last Thursday from
LcSeuer, Mimi, for visit with her
Linton relatives.
! Last week the Record attempted to
say that c. A. Ward was high man for
representative by a nice. margin The
item read third high
Fireman Woods and family are NOV.
ing into the rooms over the funrnitul
store this week. Mr. Woods takes the
place Of Mr. Blackmore.
Rev. L. A. Lovclace, father of Mrs
Frank Kohl, of Temvik, and formerly
Of Linton, is here this week for visi,
with his many old friends.
The rust report throughout the
northwest appears to be boosting the
price of wheat 1t has been steadily
rising for couple Of weeks,
Rain in various sections iof the
county are being reported from day t.
day. Linton's immediate vicinity has
received but a very small share.
| John Holsti was u Linton visitor yes
terday from Wilson township. D
Westerbrook, of Brockctt, and ]. f
johnson, of Wilson township, accom-
panied him.
| Mrs. Schwab returned Saturda,
from Andover, S. D., where she wa
called by the fatal illness of her sister
who died the week before Mrs!' Schwal
left for home.
C. Bauer, former Eureka miller, ha
disposed of his Eureka interests ant
has gone to Minneapolis to. reside
Many Lintonites are acquainted will
the gentleman. 49,
G. Tuchschcrer, of Berwick, N. D
and Rc~ina Feldman, of Strasbure
we're married on Saturday of last wee
BY Re- Andrew Kolbeck, of the locs
Catholic church.
! The Dakota Central constructio
! crew is in Linton rebuilding the oil
exchange, installing complete ne,
cable plant, and expect to have sam
/ in operation soon.
Rev. Andrew Kolbeck, who has bee
{ in charge of the local Catholic churc
for some time, gave his farewell sci
' mon Sunday and left Monday for Dicl
inson where he will be located. Fl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27

E. H. Buck was down from Temvik
Tuesday night.
Katie Horner spent last week at the
Anton Senger home.
Joe Lipp and Jake Kramer have
started an auto livery.
Tom Fergus and family have moved
into their new residence.
Mrs. James Yocum, of Pollock, was
Linton visitor Tuesday.
Katie Bosch, who has been working
at Leuwer's has resigned.
Otto Becker went to Minneapolis
last week for a short visit.
The old butcher shop building is to
be turned into q restaurant.
Fred. Kelsch went to St. Paul Sat
urday with shipment of cattle
D. R. Streeter went to Bismarck
Monday between trains on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwahnberg, of
Strasburg, spent Monday in Linton.
If you need . header or binder, see
Schilling. He may save you money
Owners are getting twenty miles on
gallon with an Oakland Six.-Adv.
Chris. Jangula has returned from
his visit with relatives ut Hillsview, s.
D.
Anton Larson and Fay Harding
were Highland visitors in Linton Tues
day.
If you need harvesting machinery,
see F. r. schilIing at the elevator
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Uhlencott, of Stras.
burg, spent Friday with Linton
friends.
Fred Petrie went to Bismarck Mon.
day and brought the folks home the
next day.
Glen Turner and A j. Leuwcr au.
toed to Bismarck Sunday to see the
ball games.
John Rodd, formerly employed in tn.
Ketchum meat market, has returned t.
Minneapolis.
Miss Edith Kendall left yesterday
for trip to Bismarck after weeks
visit at Linton
Mrs. w. H. Uhlencott, of Strasburg
was passenger to Bismarck yester
day morning.
Miss Christine Pudwill is back a
work after being laid up for some TIM
with poison ivy.
Master Herbert Dawson was a Wis
itor with his sister at Braddock be
tween trains yesterday.
If you need hay rakes or stackera
see SchiIling. If he can't save 20,
money, don't buy.-Adw.
Glen Turner and Walter Mohn IN
to Aberdeen Wednesday and will re
turn to Linton tomorrow.
Chris. Albrecht, the well-know
Temvik merchant, spent Tuesday i
Linton on business visit.
Mrs. Friese, wife Of the N. P. en-
gineer on this branch, went to Manda
Monday for visit with friends.
While returning from Bismarc
Sunday Glen Turner found reed suit
case containing considerable suppl
of women's wearing apparel, whic
.-~r As,S. sA VNrS@- ---- .T~NV
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27

Seile arrived last week to take charge.
He accompanied FIR. Kolbeck to Bis
marck Monday and returned to Linton
that night.
Frank Glines, Bob Dixon and anoth-
er Braddock gentleman whose name
we did not learn, autoed to Linton Sat
urday night and took back new auto
mobile.
The Linton Lunch Counter has been
moved across the street from its old
location. Regular meals and lunches
served. Hours, $3.50 to 11:00.. Shen-
kenberger T. Shier, Props.-Adv.
Saturday night of last week the
North Dakota regiment left Fort Lin
coin for duty in Texas. They travelled
in three troup trains and went through
Braddock at intervals of three hours
Hazelton has disbanded for the sea-
son. The writer saw Sib Flanagan
in Bismarck and he said he would be
down this way for visit with old
friends before going back to Milwau-
kee.
Anton Verhocf, of Hull, was a Lin
ton visitor yesterday morning to meet
the N. P. train. There was reunion
of the Verhoef family the day before
at which forty-thrce persons were
present.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Strcetcr and the
/ infant went to Bismarck Sunday. Carl
! Vorlandcr drove them to Braddock
where they boarded the Hcrreid spec
ial. They returned via the N. p Mon
, day night.
The Record office has been undergo
ing coat of whitc-wash on the inside
and paint on the outside this week. and
things have been pretty much upside
down for week. Roy Scott is WELD
ing the brush.
Attorney and Mrs Scott Cameron
and family left last week by automo-
bile for ten days visit at the home
of Mr.. Cameron's mother in Pcmbina
county They expect to be absent
about ten days.
Henry Hundemcr, of Madison, S. D..
was in Linton last week on business
trip Mr.. Hundemer is interested in
considerable Emmons county land and
keeps pretty close touch on condi
tions hereabouts.
Don l.. Tracy will be in Pollock on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August
18th, 18th and 18th, to do any and all
kinds of Photographic work :. Make
your plans to be on hand the first day
Don't all rush in at the last moment
Adv.
Joe Van der Vorste and Mrs Van
der Vorste, of the Westfeld country
were Linton visitors Monday. Mr.
Van der Vorste is agent for the Jaf
frey automobile and has sold sevcra
this year. He has an advertisement
elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Turner returned
Tuesday from their visit to Chicago
and other points. On their way hom
, they stopped at Mrs. Turner's formc
, home, Oldham, S. d., for a few days
Edwards, who played third base fo
Linton, was passenger with them tt
lChicago. The other players left tn
train at Aberdeen.
j. B. (Romey) Brock is Linto
visitor this week after spending sever
: al days with old-time friends at Haz
elton Mr.. Brock was one of the frs
n settlers in the Williamsport countr
n and returned to his native state, Mass
achusetts, upon the death of his wifi
: four years ago. Mr.. Brock will vis
here until tomorrow when he will re
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
hsslssant Attorney General.
asDiatant Attorney General.


State Il 40 III Dakota
Comfy Of i:url"igE--s4
'EHrE ilhde hcirf nrR, duly sworn
".."rtul. qualified and acting Attorney
i.'u"f4. II tho Stat, of North Dakota
thn' Ia h.r read Tho above and forego.
Iiig complaint aud knows the content :
thereof. ana that the same is tru. to H. -
bert ni HE ku1wIcdE", information and
ballet
subscribed and sworn To befor. NJ
th'A list day ot September. y - i9i /.
Notary Public
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27
from the state authorities:

STATr: OF NpE1li DAKOTA
rGt&TN OF EMMDSS
BEFORE THE HONORABLE
T.. &. HAN%A- GOVERNOR
IN" STAT" of North i'akr.
q, IN rel IT. \ Thurc-
son, +. l. Watkins, II
j Mayer May Glincs
aud Stella smith John
Petitioners,
COMPLAINT
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27

Attorney Genera!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-27

THAT the said Harry e Lynn. state.
Attorney III f:nim"ng County. aforesaid
January. \ il l9i5 failed. u.gIcctc,
and refused to perform III" duties upoi
hiu imposed by atatut" and has failed
neglected uHd refused to enforce III.
North Dakota rciatinE to the enforce.
ilont OF the Prohibition law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-15

tor of the estate of w. S. Johnson,
deceased, $500, and his attorneys,
Messrs. Ayers & Gardiner of Reno,
5000 on account.
OF Mrs. Johnson's attorneys he al
lowed Judge w. w. Griffin, her SEN
ior counsel, $5,625; and Judge J. G.
Sweeney of the firm of Sweeney &
Morehouse, $3.50. The fee of Judge
R. C. Stoddard OF Reno, who was
originally associated with Judge Grit
fin in the case, has not as yet been
fixed.
An action by Mrs. Johnson as a
stockholder thereof for an account
ing Of the funds Of the Summerfield
Johnson company since 1909 will be
Immediately instituted, according to
Judge Griffin, who has been i'll at his
home for some time past.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-15
Ten Pound Trout
Landed at Tahoe

Yesterday was poor day for the
finny habitat Of Lake Tahoe, but
the sportsinent found it a day of I'M
alloyed pleasure. The sun was warm,
the lake as smooth as glass, the odor
from the pines invigorating and, best
OF all. the bait tempted the unsuspect-
ing trout.
Will Muller landed nine and a
half FOUNDER, Clarence Reudy one
weighing four and a quarter, and
Mrs. Kate Frisbie a three-pounder
Almost all the fishermen secured the
limit, although some resorted to a
silver hook.
Among the Carsonites visiting the
lake yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. J
A. Muller and little Betty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Frisb.e, VIII Muller, Clar-
ence Reudy, P. L. Nelson, Harry Mil
lard, Ned Fothergill, Mr.. and Mrs
H. n. Witt, Mr. and Mrs. George d.
Smith, Misses Mabel and Rose Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keyser,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Van Devort
R. O. James and others.