davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

An addition to the Northern Pacific
freight house at Kildeer is being erect
ed and other improvements made
about the railroad yards.
A man by the name of Cats, who
lives near Flasher, while mounting a
broncho received heavy jolt when the
pesky thing bucked hard and long
enough to make landing, breaking
Cats arm.
Last Friday morning at about 8 o.
clock as David Davis, 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Davis of Dickin
son, and his playmate, Willard Nc
Carthy, were out in the yard of the
formers grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Davis, they heard peculiar
noise in the barn and thinking that it
might be the horses went to investi-,
Joints that have been operating on
the south side of Dickinson were re-
Gently raided and pair of "nigger
Wenches" were driven out Of town.
Edward Greenwood, section fore
man on the 500 Line at Fortuna, died
last Saturday morning of pneumonia
after a short illness lasting less than
a week.
Night riders are invading Kidder
county, attacking the Campbell place
The shooting of four horses and pois-
onlng of five others and firing into the
sleeping room of the Campbell home
have occurred during the past two
weeks. Campbell is a breeder of some
of the worlds finest racing horses. One
of his famous horses was Perry, PIG.
WINNER in 1898 of the $4,000 purse
and which sold for $4,000 following
the race.
The Community League of Amidon
started good work last week when
they sent out gang of trail blazers to
mark an automobile train from Bow
man to Dickinson, connecting the Vel
lowstone and Red Trails. Leaving
Bowman the new trail passes through
the towns of Amidon. Midway, New
England and Dickinson. 1t is plainly
marked with red and yellow signs, de-
noting the combined signal colors Of
the main highways. Could the Door
stretch Of road leading out of New
England towards the main Dickinson
highway be fixed up the new route
would provide an ideal means of trav-
ell between the two great transconti-
| mental automobile roads,
| A man named Singleton, whose res
idence is at Halliday, was arrested by
Officer McDonnough of Dickinson on
| Monday evening for running his car
through the city without lights. He
sassed the officer roundly but finally
gave cash bond and was told to ap-
pear before City Magistrate Sterland
the following morning This he did,
but it happened that Mr. Sterland was
away from his Office for few minutes
the key being left in the door. Sim
gleton became peeved because he had
| to wait, left and locked the door be-
hind him, pocketing the key. He SUBJ
sequently is said to have made the re-
mark that he waited for the justice.
now justice could wait for him" The
key taken belonged to Justice Folsom
and was the only one available that
would fit the lock. After several hours
unsuccessful efforts to open the door,
an entrance to the Office was finally
gained by means of tall ladder and
an outside window
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DkNDRrFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautifui-Get IS cent bottle
Of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with.
life; has an incompatible scftness and.
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme.
diately dissolves every particle OF
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruft. This destructive scurf robs,
the hair Of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome 1t
produces a feverishness and itching OF
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get 25-cent bottle Of
KnoWiton's Danderine from any drug.
store and just try it. q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

7 and he is is at present taking up the
case with federal authorities for dis
position. It is alleged that White Eye
Brow has long been engaged in the
practice of stealing and his last Of
Tense was stealing team of horses,
buggy and harness during the Indian
fair at Fort Yates last week. Mr.. Wells
stated before leaving for home that
White Eye Brow had made verbal
confession to him that he was guilty
of the crime and that in all probability
he would plead guilty at a hearing and
receive his sentence at the next term
of federal court.
While hunting chickens on the John
Sandberg farm three miles west of
Langdon, the dogs used by Todd Shall
mey of the Dedrick hardware store,
ranged through a pasture and went to
a clump of brush after chickens. In
stead of getting the chickens they
freed lynx and Mr.. Stanley shot it.
The animal measured about Az feet.
On Sunday Harry Coleman was out
after chickens and managed to shoot
red fox, which was located by the
dogs.
Mike Cunnien, carpenter of Dick
inson, had narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury, if not death, Wednesday
evening. c. R. Robinson, night man
at Turner's Red Trail garage, was
called to Sims street to pull in dis
abled car, which he did, trailing this
auto behind the one he was driving.
Cunnien, with companion, was walk
ing along the street. He saw the first
car but did not notice the trailer, and
as a consequence walked right into it's
path. He was knocked down, run over
and quite badly bruised, necessitating
his immediate taking to the hospital.
A thorough examination disclosed no
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

nolds, is in the county bastile await
ing information as to when he can be
given hearing in federal court, to
answer to charges preferred against
him for stealing from fellow Indians.
White Eye Brow was held by author
tiles until the arrival of A. C. Wells,
who has matters of this kind in charge
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

Sheriff George Brown at Taylor last
week and who had escaped from Jail
a short time previous. The Davis
home is only about a block from the
court house. No trace of him has as
yet been found.
White Eye Brow, an Indian arrest
ed in Mandan by Chief of Police Rey-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

James Doyle, an I. w. w., was ar
rested at Kenmare for pulling a gun.
He had trouble with other members of
his gang because he attempted to
make a fellow pay for riding on a
freight train because he did not have
the I. w. w. red card. Doyle was
bound over to the district court under
$1,000 and brot to Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05
HORSE BITES CHEEK AND
PART OF JAW FROM TEACHER

Arnegard, N. D., Sept. 28.-While
visiting at her home north of Farland,
Miss Jessie Johnson, teacher in the.
Jenner school, suffered very deplor-
able mishap. One of the horses at
her home took a vicious streak and
bit a piece out of her cheek, taking
part Of the jaw and teeth and leav-
ing very ugly wound.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

serious injury, but as he was suffer
ing from the shock it was thought
best that he spend the day at the hos
pital at least. No blame can be at
tached to the driver because of the
accident as it was impossible for him
to witch the path of both cars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-05

with the top down, it becomes an
open Roadster.
TlUO Winter Cars
tz All the luxuries known in winter
cars are combined in the Mitchell
Limousine Every fine Limousine
offers many attractions. Come and
see the one model which combines
all these attractions. And a score
which you don't see elsewhere.
The Mitchell Coupe-with seats
for four-is a smaller edition of
this Limousine. In both these
models all the plate glass win
dows drop.
Every Part Bate-BuiH
In the latest Mitchell nearly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
GERARD ISSUES STATEMENT
Denies iInuc Coming Caused by Need
OF Warning America That Germany
VIII Resume Ruthless Warfare.
TBy Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 1l.--Jamcs W.
Gerard. United States ambassador to
Germany. who returned here yesterday V
on his first vacation in nearly three
years. issued a formal statement late
to-day in which he denied that his
home coming had been caused by the
need OF warning the administration at
Washington of Germany's intention to
resume indiscriminatc submarine war
fare against neutral rs we'll as hostile
shipping. TIL" ambassadors statement
follows:
You may say that it is not true that
] came home at this time to serve no.
tlcc on the President OF the intention
Of Germany TO repudiate her pledg c
regarding the conduct OF submarine
warfare. or that Germany was contem-
plating the resumption OF submarine e
attacks upon all kinds OF shipping.
81 say TO you. what said to re-
porter for the Berliner Tagcbiatt. at
Copenhagen before ! sailed: should
not think OF leaving my post nj this
time IL were not convinced that the
relations between my country and Ger
many we're as frleadly as they could
he. and gave every promise of continu-
ing SO indefinitely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
FINDS NO GERMAN
PROMISES BROKEN
But Government Will Continue
Investigation Into Recent
Submarine Activities.
SHIPPING STILL CAUTIOUS
Strong Tendency to Believe That
the U-53 Has Headed for
Base at Helgoland.
SHIPPING STILL CAUTIOUS


ON EoAT;D PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL. HARRISBURG. PA. october
ll.-As 4 result of the conference last
ni.hi and carly to-day between Presi-
dent Wilson and secretary Lansing at
Lon: branch. y. j.. i, was stated au-
thoritativcly tonight that no evidence
"f the breaking OF German promises to
;hc United States had been discovered
SO fa: in connection with the submarine
activities off the American coast last
sunday. but that the American govern
men; Will continue it's Investigations
and Will watch very closely any repc-
tition OF the attacks
Administration officials apparently
fear that difficulties may result If Ger
man submarine warfare is carried on
on "a large scale III this side of the At
lant:C. and thai therefore IL is ncccs-
sary for the government 70 seek all
facts obtairable. Because Of this fear,
it was thought probable that means
would be found for discovering whether
Germany intends to content herself
with the damage done last Sunday, or
will continue submarine warfare on
this side of the Atlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
MOB Of SOLDIERS
RUNS Wild AT FAIR
Virginia Guardsmen Overpower
Gatekeepers and Force En-
trance to Grounds.
POLICE DRAW THEIR PISTOLS
Women and Children Knocked
Down by Rowdies From Rich
mond Commands.

becoming ncenscd at the refusal Of
the Virginia State Fair Association to
grant them special privileges, although
oHhciais had reduced the general ad-
ihittahce price for their benefit. be-
tween roo ana 300 soldiers stationed at
camp Henry Carter Stuart. in Sherwood
f"rk. Stormed the hermitage Road gate
"t III" Fair Ground; yesterday after
noon about $50 o'clock ovcrpow cring
the guards and special officers The
soldiers scattered pell nell through the
grounds, sweeping many women and
children before them.
Formal complaint against such bc-
havi"r by the soldiers at the Fair
Grounds vii! be made to-day to Cover
nor stuart by General Manager ". Con-
way Saunders. OF the Fair Association.
TWO soldiers were later arrested by
the city police, and will be held for
trial this morning. The men were Ser
gcant L. NJ. Glinn. OF the Engineers
Corps. and Private T.. $. pamplin. the
former having two charges tied against
him Of disorderly conduct and resisting
an officer in the discharge Of his duties.
Pamplin i charged with diSorderly
conduct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
Woman Killed in Strike
Rioting at Bayonne

By Associated Press.
nAlONNE. v. j.. October IA
woman was killed. two men prob-
ably mortniIy wounded. nnd half
dozen other peraons less seriously
hurt when the police fired n volley
to-niSht into crowd OF Standnrd
OIL strikers md their sympnthIxers
which was denolishinE u fire engine.
The engine had responded To nm
alarm and hnd been held up by a
barricnde thrown across the street
B.. the strikers.
Fewer than MT! policemen fought
with crowd or several hundred
strikers. Rnd the battle rnEcd for
twenty minutes. Both stdcs fred
repeated. and the police also used
their uiEht sticks. while their as
sniinnts. women. as we'll as men
sho"cred bricks nnd stones on the
bIuccOnt>.
The woman killed was watching
the light from window of her
home. few yards away when n
shot struck her In the hend. None
OF the policemen or tiremrn wa. in
iured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
ITALIAN TROOPS
RENEW THEIR OFFENSIVE


ROME. October " (via fondon) -
italian troops. fighting in the Carso
region. southeast of Goriz;a. have re-
sumcd their march towards Trieste,
capturing several lines Of Austrian
trenches and more than 5000 prisoners
says The "nicin! statement issued by
The War Office to-day. In addition
they have occupied strongly defended
heights between tho Nippaco River and
nil 2oS. taking quantities of arms and
munitions.
through successes on tw" other
fronts. the Italians captured I.i0O ad-
dttonal prisoners The advances were
made III the CosmaEnon sector on
FhSuhio. in the rrcntino, and on the
front OF the Julian Alps between
Tobar and Vcrtoiha. south Of Gorizia
The Austrian line on tho Julian front
was broken, the statement adds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
HAW!kSHEAD is LIBELED
suit Filled by Owner of the Stenmcr
Cir! Of Norfolk In United states
District COurt.
II,y Associated Press

NORFOLK. VA. october li.--ln the
United States District Court TO day the
Chesapeake Steamship Company. owners
of the Bay liner City Of Norfolk. filed
n libel suit against the British steam
ship Hawkshead for alleged damages
u the Norfolk.
The company alleges that the
Hawkshcad illegally blocked the har-
bor, had no lookout or lights dis
played. and gave no warning Of her
presence to the Norfolk. Twenty flve
thousand dollars damages arc alleged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
HoIN&NItNS REPUIsE ATTACKS
SOUTH or HERNIA ANNSTtDJ'

by Associated PreSs.l
III ktARt.ST. October II (via Lon
don).--South OF Hermannstadt Rou-
marian troops have repulsed attacks
with heavy losses and have made some
progress east OF jul Valley Around
hronstadt and in the Caliman Noun
ta'ns. north Of krons,adt. tho Rou-
manianS are retiring. says The Official
Statcment issued here to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
Senator Swanson
TO Be Unopposed

NbN NDI>E. VA. October II.-No
cnndidntc having been named By
Virginia ItcDublIcnns within the
timc allowed for hlinE notice OF
candidacy. which hns expired,
nited Stnics Senator CInudc A.
swanson VIII be- unoppOscd for re-
election.
u "ns announced ut Republican
Sthtc hcndHuurters here to-day tI,ut
the candidate selected by tho state
executive committee hnd declined
to ncccpt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
ENEMY ARTILLERY
SOMEWHAT MORE ACTIVE

BY Associated Press
LONDON. October ll--''The sucuy.
artillery" says the British ofciai
statement issued to-day, was some.
what more active during tho night on
the greater part Of the battle front
Gin Northern Franco North ~ Seu.
riilc-St Naast the enemy blow a
camouiiet early withou, inMicting cas-.
ualtics.
~ successful minor enterprise was
made by our troops against the oneaiy's
trenches south OF IIulluci,."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
HEAR OFFICERS OF MEMPHIS
Hoard "f Inquiry Continues In,-stIsa-
tiOn of Wreck Of
Vessel.
ny Ns.ocilted prsss. |

NOEFUIK. w. October lI-.The
naval hoard of inquiry mvestigatin.
the wreck OF the United States cruiser
Memphis off san Domingo. continued
In session to-day behind closed doors,
examining practically all the officers
Of the ill-fated ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
SHOT BY CONSTABLE: DIES
SenmRn WAS Wounded M \orfuJl.
While NcsistinS
ArrcSf.
fny Associaied rrnss |

NORFOLK. VA, October n.-Ordi-
nary Seaman +. Coombs, shot yesterday
morning by Constable !. Hope Ivcy
whiie resisting arrest, died early this
morning a; the naval hospital Ivcy
haS been ordered held. pending a pre-
hminaIr hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
No SIGN Or SUBMARINE:
OFF uNIII:E. BAR
| by Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, GA. October ll.--Noth
ing happened to-day to lend contirma-
tion to last nights report heard by
custom-h house officials and the British
consul that Il submarine had been seen
off Tybee Bar. Entente allied vessels,
however. remained in port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
TO ABANDON
LOCALITY AFTER SUNDAY

i'| every precedent i'm commerce
destroying work. experts said. the
t-53 might bc expected 10 abandon
IN" Nantucket Shoals locality after
sunday. Merchant ships. il was pointed
out. would give the Nantucket liuht
snip Il wide berth as soon as appriscd
OF the presence of n submarine
one report. which has not been vcri-
he'd. was TO the effect that the C-53
TOOK on board crude oil from the Chris
tian knudscn before sinking tina,
craft. In the event that the C-,3 has
not bccn able To replcnish her fucl
tanks. the view was expressed that the
logical course for her to take would
bc TO follow the line OF the Gulf
stream 10 the corner" as i, is known
to naNiSators The Corner" is the
turning point in the North Atlantic
where traffic between the United King
dom and the United States either heads
up for the English Channel or shapes
away TOR various ports on the .Nmcri-
can scaboard. From New York To the
corner is q distance OF about 1860
miles. and from the Corner TO Hclgo-
land. via the north coast of Scotland,
is distance OF about o4o0 miles.
In heading for the corner" ;hc
t-o" would he reaching along towards
her base, and would bc in a position
even more advantageous than oi Nan
tucket To strike Il blow - munition
ships. II was pointed out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
POLICE DRAW PISTOLS ~
DEFENSE AGAINST MILIITAMEN

soldiers caused u second outbreak
late last night. whicn nearly resulted
In riot, and forced Policemen Shipp
and L. =. Sowcll Jr.. to draw their
pistols for their own protection against
about twenty-five miiitiamen from
Camp stuart The officers. however,
finally placed five members OF the party
under arrest and they will be ar
raiGncd in Police Court. probably this
morning. The men arrested are 4. l.
Marshall Charles l.. Tcnnau. S. II. CAL
way. NJ. Il. McIuarrus and l. Barks.
Their rank and commands were not
stated.
During the early night there was
evidence that some OF the soldiers were
not entirely willing to recognize the
authority OF the city police officers.
shortly after 10 o'clock last night Po-
l!cemen Shipp and Sowell walked down
the lower end Of the Midway, and
there found soldie.' from the camp
acting in disorderly manner. He was
arrested on the charge of being drunk
and disorderly.
Hardly had the arrest been made
when sergeant from Camp Stuart,
who had been detailed after the iirs;
disorder to watch over the actions of
the privates. came up to the officers
and attempted to take the prisoner
from Shipp. Sowcll then demanded the
prisoner from the no commissioned OIL
c,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
SOLDIERS TOLD Tu TAKE
PRISONER FROM police.

The officer called to his aid about
twenty-five militiamen that had gath
cred. and they were told in substance
TO drive the police officers away, Mat
t"rS had taken such Il turn that Shinp
and Soweil we're forced 10 draw their
r"voivcrs before they could handle tho
men. and it was only then that the
soldiers were quieted.
Efforts were made by the speciaI
policemen and T'inkertun detectives
stationed at the gate TO hold back the
swarm Of soldiers, but they formed a
solid and compact line tha; crushed
before il all resistance the officers
could master Once in the grounds
they broke into general disorder and
rushed down Ballyhoo Lane to the
Midway.
In this rush many women and chill.
dren were caught. and several wcrc
swept to their knees. Policeman Shipn
stationed at point near where the
two 'horoue hfarcs meet. was knocked
To his knees hy the soldiers i'm his at
tempt to pI oteci several women and
children AS last resort he was
forced to draw his night stick before
he could control the Wild uniformed
rioters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
PROCEEDS WITH CAUTION
IN ALLOWING SHIPS TO LEAVE
iBy Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October Il-althouGh
there was no news to-day TO indicate
that the German submarine C-53 was
still lurking in the Atlantic lanes and
while some shippers believe she has
headed for home. there was evidence
that tho British Admiralty will pro-
cced with caution in allowing British
ships to DEPART from Atlantic coas,
ports.
Two vessels due - sail to-day did
not leave, and il was reported that
others who have cleared. both French
and British. Will not sail "A, present
The passenger liner Adriatic. White
star officials siid. would sail at noon
tomorrow. and prospt ctivc passengers
have been so notified
The continued absence of advices in
dicating additional submarine act;vi-
| ues- along the Atlantic lane. resulted
to-day in reduction in marine insur-
ance rates from the high mark struck
on Wcdnesd: y. Rates were quoted al
l-e per cent drop OF 30 per cen.
from the general quotations earlier in
the week.
mere was a strong tendency in naval
circles to-day To believe that the r-53.
unless tha, craft has received fresh
fuel supplies on this side Of The Allan
tic. has hauled OF shore. and headed
Tor her base p, i:clgoland This belief
Is founded ON the knowledge that the
cruising radius OF the U-53 class boat 6
does not exceed 1000 miles, or iust SUI
hcicnt to permit making n voyage out
from II"lgoland, via the north OF Scot
!and I" Newport and return. 1t is con-
s!dered possible. however. that sufi-
cient extra fue: was carried to per-
mn of conpl, Of days stay on the
operating ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
RUSH iNT0 CONCESSION
TENTS WITl0t'T PAYING:

Hurry calls had been sent in To Cen
cral Manager Saunders and 10 Police
Headquarters. but the soldiers haI
scattered over the grounds before a
detail OF officers reached the ratc
Militiamcn also were tho cause OF sev
eral complaints fled last night with
the police 10y operators Of amusement
concessions on the grounds. who
claimed that the soldiers had sven,
into the Midway shows without, paw
ing for tickets
shortly after the trouble arose camn
officials stationed an armed guard Mt
the Hermitage Road gate. that a repe-
tition OF the earlier performance might
not occur. From what could bc
learned last night the soldiers became
inccnsed hecausc they were charged
40 cents admittancc fee to the grounds.
Earlier in tho day, when several men
on official business had TO pass through
the gates. they were required to nav
tho regular admittancc price. Camp
officers called officials Of the fair AMI
asked for q reduction for the soldiers.
and this was granted. reducing the
admittance fee to 80 cents This
proved not entirely satisfactory to the
soldiers however
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
REGARD ACTS or SOLDIERS
As DISGRACE TO STATE

Manager Saunders and Captain r. II.
Sowcll, OF the Richmond police force.
In charge Of policing the Fair Grounds,
attempted IN vain to stem the invasion.
They were powcrlesS. Colonel Salo-
monsky. camp commandant. was uoti-
fled OF tic disorder. and a small armed
guard was sent into the grounds. The
armed guard was rs powcrless as the
nolicc. Captain Sowell and Manager
Continued on Second pnge)