davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-11-01

vision cannot be made for every even
tuality in War. We. may, be. sure, the
German destroyers, activity will not. be. ar
lowed to impede our vast transport opera.
tions"|.
Pekin. Oct. 30lh.-General Feng Kwo-
Chang a prominent supporter of President
Ii Yuan-Supg was today elected vice pres
ident of the. Chinese republic.
NewportNews, Oct. 30th.-There were ff-
ty Americans on the British steamship Mari
ma reported torpedoed without warning in
todays dispatches from London when she
sailed from Newport News. The Americans
signed here as horsemen, They were all
white and gave their homes in variour Sec
lions Of the United States. Local agents
for the owners of the Marina say cable ad-
vices reported the vessel leaving Glasgow
for NewportNew W on October Oath. in ballast.
In reply to an enquiry from the American
Embassy the Admiralty said today that there
were 40 Americans in the crew of the Mar
ina. The Admiralty announced that the
Marina was torpedoed, but it had not been
ascertained whether warning was given. No
official information is available whether any
Americans were drowned, although only 81
survivors have been landed at CrookhaVen.
The Marina which was outward bound was
torpedoed twice and broken in two. 1t is
reported that men were drowned while at
tempting to lower boats. Mr. Frost has
been ordered to obtain all available informa-
tion in regard to the Americans on the yes
sci. The Admiralty says the Marina was
not under government charter.
New York, October 30th.
Flour, Winter CLEARS per barrel IS. 05-8.40
Mtal. Nilmdried pen barrel "a. 50-4.60
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork 1872 90 1900
Crystals per 100 lbs $665
>'"9"'' 80 trsr Molaaaea Sugar 1888.
MoIasses i5ng. Islds. per gai.
liverpool Cotton middiing Upland IL $4,000
txrnnuge, New YORK NLondon, 90 days sIght
S4,7O4
Exchange New York and London. sight 4.75
11-16.
London October 30th.
Prices fixed by Roy al Commission.
Dem. Crystals 40s. I'D. 43s. LIS.
Prices fixed by Royal Commission,
-, no Muscovndo, 891 basis, floating
terms ia bond. duty paid 39s I'D
AIS. I'D.
German beet SO f o. h. no furthet
sales during the war
Javn Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel ~
orders, h0nting terms, no quotations moro.
Demerura Ram So lid. As. l.. II available
for use before 10Th. May 1917.
Trinidad Cocoon, good m'dd!ing Red, if, ewt.
nominal 83s. Cd.
Co,,o on. Medium zine $. 7. al liverpool, poY
II Is. 111d nominal.
nnk ST lInglanl Rate of discount 6.
oneola Ssh
Three Der cent kentes in Paris fer cash 81 lie
All prices subject to correction.
TOHOuSeO Owners.
Why use Galvanized Sheets when
TeXacO Roofing
is the best Material now in the Mar
, 1916-11-01
eSSiO

mR. Q. TEoDoRINI (Eye speclalist)
% begs TO announce his intended visit 30
ST. Cloix.
His methods and instruments are exactly
those used in the best Ophthalmic hospitals
in England and America.
Further information on arrival.
, 1916-11-01

London October 30th.
Prices fixed by Roy al Commission.
Dem. Crystals 4Os. lid. ABS. LIS.
Prices fixed by Royal Commission,
10 Muscovado, 89% basis, hoatins
terms ia bond. (duty paid) 39s I'D
AIS. I'D.
German beet SO f o. b. no furthet
sales during the war
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12
WEATHERWAX WINS

At the trap shoot last Saturday of
the Grays Harbor County Trapshoot-
ing association, held at Cosmopolis, J..
G. Weatherwax made high score in
the amateur division, breaking POP
clay pigeons with 225 shots. Riehl
Of Tacoma, professional. broke 40
with $50 shots. w. S. Mclaughlin
was second in the amateur lists and
E. A. Bradner third. Riehl won box
Of so Think of Me" cigars; Ham
bright of Seattle, second professional
prize winner, box of so "Speckled
Trout" cigars; Weatherwax a hunt
ing coat, and Mclaughlin a thermos
bottle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12
AT THE WASHINGTON

The many arrivals at the Hotel
Washington this week include Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Harkins, newspaper.
man of Elma; Park Evans, the old.
est travelling man at large; E. M
Carver, Tahola, in the Indian service
M. Swartzkopensky, an ex-citizen OF
Russia; M. G. Hall, general agent. w
w. Ward, his assistant, Of the N. p
Express company; ]. G. Smythe
chancellor of the X. of c., ]. T. Sc.
crist, deputy U. S. marshal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Attending the federal grand jury
in Tacoma this week as witnesses at
an airing before that body of North
River troubles, were D. A. Walters,
Miss Alma belong, George w. Wheat
on, Charles Martin, Mrs. M. A. Martin
and Frank Martin, all of North River.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12
AUTO FOR SALE

Baker electric, Victoria body, trans
former and complete charging outfit.
Will sell cheap or trade for high grade
Red Cedar shingles. Just the car for
town use. Address Mrs. c. R. Roy,
1922 10th Ave. North, Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12

s. w. Johnston and Miss Lenora An
derson were married Monday. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Charles
McDermoth at the Hotel Washington.
The groom, popular and influential
business man of the city, is head of
the s. w. Johnston Transfer company,
while the bride, an old friend of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Morck of the Hotel
Washington, came to Aberdeen early
this year from Los Angeles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston departed after the cere-
mony for the Sound to spend weeks
honeymoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12
BANKS TO PAY LESS

The five banks of Aberdeen and Ho-
quiam, according to announcement
this week, will reduce the interest
rate on time deposits from to 3
per cent, effective July 1. The change
! is in line with that inaugurated by
banks generally all over the North
west this year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12

J. A. Cross of Montesano was in
Aberdeen Monday on business.
Come around and see the big store
on the corner Thomas, the Jeweler.
s.
The Swastika club will hold it's meet
ing next Tuesday with Mrs. J. H. Pit
finger at her home.
S.
|. N. Gardner, justice of the peace,
is home after weeks visit in Port
land.
Come in and see our new Optical
department, in charge of a graduate,
Thomas Jewelry store.
=
Bird day was celebrated Tuesday
by the Friends in Council club at it's
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J..
Morley.
m. G. Hall of the Northern Express
company, with headquarters in Port
land, was in the city this week, stop
ping at the Washington.
Mrs. Warren Egerer and children
departed last Saturday for Bay City,
Mich, for visit with her parents
which will extend through the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. n. Davis, Miss
lnez Brotzinan and n. L. Malcolm,
all of Tacoma, motored down to Aber-
deem last Monday and visited in the
city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12
FOR RENT

Two room furnished apartment, and
four room unfinished apartment, GEN.
trally located, hot and cold water,
steam heat, modern. Apply, Hotel
Strathcona, 300 East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12
NATIONAL WOODEN co.

We remodel at very reasonable
price, and make ladies' suits from
$500 and pwards.-Nationa Wooden
Company, 317 South H Street, Aber.
deem, Wash. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12
RAID Is FRUITLESS

The Aberdeen police department and
members of the sheriff's staff together
raided the steamer Carlos, lying at the
Donovan mill, last Sunday, but found
no liquor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12

The Herald has been published for
nearly 80 years and is better paper
today than ever before. Subscribe
for it; $3.50 a year
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-05-12

The Medford (ore.) Maii-Tribune OF
May has an interesting account of the
marriage. that day, of Beaumont T. De-
Losh of Aberdeen and Miss Margaret
Irene Smith of Medford. "a college ro
NANCE" says the Medford newspaper
begun year and half ago at Cor
Wallis, happily eliminated at o'clock
this morning in the wedding of Miss
Margaret Irene Smith, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Smith of this city
and Beaumont T. DeLosh of Aberdeen,
Wash. The marriage occurred at the
home of the brides parents, 1901 W.
Main street, Harry E. Tucker, pastor
of the Christian church. officiating.
The bride and groom were tastefully
dressed in travelling attire, prepared to
depart on the 1920 morning train for
Corvallis. 1t was a quiet wedding in
every detail, in Difference to the wish
of both the bride and groom, there be.
ing present only the parents Of the
bride, Miss Joan Anderson, cousin,
and Miss Lenora Vance, an intimate
associate. The bride was born in Ell
Dorado, Kan, 81 years ago. She &C.
companied her parents to this city six
years ago, where Mr.. Smith became
associated with others in the publica
ton of the Medford Morning Sun and
the Mail Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. De
Losh first met at the o. A. c., where
Mr.. DeLosh was also a student In
addition to being a progressive student
in all of his departments, he, too, was
an ardent participant in all of the
Der of the Alpha Tau Omega frater
nifty"
Williston graphic., 1916-06-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS

County Of Sheridan
Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of School District No. z,
Sheridan County, Montana, will on the
26th day of June A. D. 1916, at the
hour of o'clock P. M. on said day
at the First State Bank in the town
of Medicine Lake, Sheridan County,
Montana, receive sealed bids for the
erection of an addition to the School
House of said School District in Medi-
cine Lake, Montana.
They will also at the hour, date, and
place above written accept sealed bids
for the equipping and furnishing Of
said building. Plans and specifica-
tions may be had by applying to the
school clerk.
A certified check in the sum of
$4,000 payable to the order of the
Clerk of said Board of Trustees, school
district No. z, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, will be required to accompany
each bid as guarantee of good faith.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
School District No. z, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana.
Emil C. Umgreit, Chairman.
Edw. S. Powers, Clerk.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-15
along the lines Of temperance and sdu-
National Issues

Experience: AS a member Of Con-
press for four years from our state
had valuable experience in national
affairs, which would be highly ad-
vantaeeous should l become United
States Senator from North Dakota.
Water Power: We have right here
in North Dakota one of the greatest
water powers in the world-the Mis-
souri, River. North Dakota furnished
more money than any other state in
the Union for National Irrigation pro-
iects. hold that this state is entitled
to the use of some of these funds for
the purpose of damming the Missouri
river, The water of the river, if
damned, and it can be, could be used
for irrigation over large area, and,
in addition power and light could be
generated to supply farms and towns
over a vast territory.
Reciprocity Act: The Reciprocity
Act between the United States and
Canada should be repealed. ! voted
against this act when a member Of
Congress and should be elected to
the Senate will use every effort to
secure the repeal of this Law.
Tariff and Philippines: I am Re-
publican and believe in a reasonable
protective tariff. I believe we should
maintain our control of the Philippines
until such time as we shall have full
filled our pledges and the inhabitants
of the island shall be fully capable Of
self government.
Preparedness: l am in favor of
preparedness. No one believes more
Strongly in peace than l do, consis-
tent with virile Americanism. would
welcome the day when the whole
world should agree to ar bitration of
international questions. believe it
is a matter of necessity for the United
States, with present island posses
sions, with the Panama Canal, and
with the great place we are taking
among the nations of the world, to be
in a position to protect our citizens,
their lives and property, at home and
abroad. 1 strongly favor the Swiss
method of military training and am
therefore, in favor Of such prepared
ness as shall put our army upon a
sound basis and give US a navy that
shall command the respect of all ma
tions of the earth.
Our Foreign Policy: I am in favor
of strong foreign policy; one that
will keep the United States out of
war if possible, but which shall, at
the same time, keep to US the respect
to which we are entitled from other
nations.
believe we should introduce econ
omy, thrift and efficiency into all de:
partments, both state and federal and
will work to that end.
Upon these propositions l submit
nv cause to the people of North Da-
kota. I have given them . clean,
economical administration, have work
ed faithfully for the state as a pri-
vate citizen, as a member of Congress
and as Governor, and upon the record
made, ask for support for the nom-
nation for the United State Senator
ship at the primaries, June q. 1916.
20 L. B. Hanna.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-15
CHRIS BOLSTAD CAUGHT

Chris Bolstad convicted here last
fall of the theft of wheat has been ar
rested in Canada and States Attorney
Owens and Sheriff Erickson will go to
Estevan the latter part of the week
the former to prepare extradition pa
pers in order to have Bolstad returned
to this state. At the time the prison
er escaped he had but short time
more to serve and was considered a
"trusty" but evidently decided to alb
sent himself from Williston in an al
legged Normandy style known as
"French leave" Chris is quite an ac-
tive correspondent and in discussing
some matters with Sheriff Erickson
accidently let his whereabouts become
known with the result that he is now
in the hands of the Canadian authori-
ties, and will undoubtedly pay lit
tie interest on his original sentence.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-15

Goss District Judge When he
years received almost
solid the the and particularly OF
Williams County.
he should be reelected He is just
his the Bench The Court date with
the first time in twenty All its members their
dable work. and ar schooled in that work.
The three members seeking reelection Go Fisk and Burke
all been District Court Judges and the only candidates for these
positions who have had prior district bench experience
Under the law the Judiciary out politics. much your
Vote old District Judge Pol Adv
Williston graphic., 1916-06-15
both Of which game conservation
recommendations became laws.

both Of which game conservation
recommendations became laws.
Blue Sky Law: l recommended tn!
passage Of Blue Sky Law will
stringent regulations for selling stocl
in corporations This law has savet
the people Of the state large sums o.
money.
Coal Products: The greatest ma
tural resource we have is our ignlt'
coal. recommended to our legisla
ture that this industry should b'
given help, looking toward the briquet
ting of coal and the making Of gaso
line and other oil by-products from
it.
Reducing the States Debt: call
ed the attention of the 1915 legisla'
ture to the fact that when l became
Governor the state owed, as 9 float
ing debt, about three hundred thou.
sand dollars. All of this has beer
paid during the years I have been gov
ernor. The bonded debt of the state
was S937 800. 90 and this has been re-
duced about one half in three years
"a total reduction Of $750,000.OO in
the states indebtedness.
Lowest Tax Levy: If North Da-
kotans will look over their tax re-
ceipts they will find that for the past
three years the tax levy has been the
lowest for state purposes in our his
tory.
Budget System: I recommended q
Budget System for our state appro-
priations. This was largely follow
ed by the 1915 legislature and pro-
vision made for it for the future. The
Budget System means economy in the
administration Of our affairs.
Reducing Interest Rate: l was the
first Governor ever to recommend that
the contract rate Of interest be re-
duced from IL to 10 per cent, and this
was enacted into law.
Board of Regents: I recommended
that a State Board of Regents be es-
tablished which should have the care
and control of our state educational
institutions. This also became law,
and is one Of the best measures pass
ed by the legislature of 1915.
Other Reforms: I also recommend
ed the passage of the law creating
the trained Nurses Examining Board;
the law to encourage immigration;
the law to permit the state to take
advantage of he so called Lever Bill
in the interests of the better farming
the law providing for the
of cars carrying livestock;
the law providing for the payment of
the dourine claims. All these are
now law. 1 urged that the House and
Senate membership should be reduced
in number and that four year terms
of office should be made for state and
county officers. Neither of these have
become law, but l believe will in the
near future.
Economy and Efficiency: During my
administration, I have conducted the
business of the state with economy
and efficiency and an investigation Of
the records will substantiate this
statement.
Co-operation: I have always be-
lieved in the cooperation and organi-
zation Of the farmers and have given
every encouragement to these move
ments and to every movement looking
toward the advancement of our people
Williston graphic., 1916-06-15
TWO BOUND TO DISTRICT COURT

Tuesday John Weatherspoon, charg.
ed with statutory offense, was bound
to the district court after . hearing
before Justice Field. He was released
on furnishing the required bond. The
women were also held under bonds to
appear in court.
VIM. Hallengren was hailed into Jus.
tice Fields court Wednesday on q
charge of importing liquor for other
than personal uses. He had in his
possession some 81 pints Of whisky
and this was deemed sufficient evi.
dence on which to hold Mr.. Hallengren
to district court.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-15

Remember that Gov. L. B. Hanna
is the choice Of the people for U. 8.
Senator and that . vote for him is a
vote that will not be wasted. Sena-
tor McCumber has been in the senate
so long and has accomplished so little
that the people are desirous Of max
ing a change this election and 50 L.
B. Hanna with his great record as
governor of North Dakota is asking
you for your support in this contest.
-Fairyiew Tribune.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-15
L. B. HANNA

Candidate for the Republican Nom
ination as United States Senator.
TO the men of North Dakota:
In submitting for your considera'
ton nv candidacy for the Republican
nomination as United States Senator
! respectfully call your attention, first
to some phases of my administration
rs Governor of our state, and, sec.
ond, to my position on the paramount
issues of our national government:
Record as Governor
Checking State Departments:
assumed office as Governor about jan
uary 1, 1913, and in my first mes:
sage to the legislature recommended
that the various state offices, includ-
ing the Land Department, should be
checked up by expert accountants
This was done and the books in every
department were audited and brought
down to date.
Rural Credits:-I recommend that
an appropriation should be made for
the purpose of studying the rural
credit problem. This Recommendation
was not acted upon, but I believe
North Dakota has the best solution
"Ol CIllS pIOUlcul VI dIly oCdIc Ill ClIC
Union. The original law permitting
the school funds to be loaned upon
farm lands was passed in 1897, and
the first bill upon that subject ever
submitted to the state legislature was
introduced by me when a member of
the House in 1895, the law having
gone into effect in 1897. When I be-
came Governor in 1918, the law had
been in effect 16 years, the number
of farm loans was 999 and the amount
loaned was $1,654,957. 90. Today there
are 2609 loans and the amount loan
ed is $685. ,740. In brief, during the
three years l have been Governor,
1910 loans were made against 999 for
16 years previous-an increase of 161
per cent; the amount of the loans was
Increased 153 per cent. These loans
are well scattered over the state,
every county has received its proper
donate part Of the money and the
farmers have derived the benefit of
this low rate of interest.
Absent Voters Law:-I recommend
ed the Absent Voters Law in 1918, and
It passed at that session.
Game Conservation II recommend
ed that the killing Of deer be prohib-
tied for number Of years and that
spring shooting should be stopped,
Williston graphic., 1916-06-15
WILL INSTITUTE I. O. O. F.
LODGE AT ALEXANDER

On Friday evening June S0th an
Odd Fellow lodge will be instituted
at Alexander, the work to be put on
bv the Williston lodge. There will be
about fifty charter members in the
new organization and the Williston
lodge will attend in body the breth-
ern going over by auto. Grand Mas
ter A. ]. Field Of this city will have
charge of the ceremonies.
Williston graphic., 1916-06-15
ELKs OFF FOR CONVENTION

About fifty or more members of the
local Elk lodge departed for Dickin-
son by auto Thursday to attend the
annual state convention to- be held
there Friday and Saturday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08

rsib bst sbetlnufsuen fisben Wonait
3iebt, 10 ipirb has Ergebnib ein Ishr
fIGsIides fem: 4tiipd slti9 Tun,
pafiipa ttfpo 10000 Mnmi Derluitt,
nidt ssreHnst bic n,ordliT@sn Ginbu'
ben. gr ipirb Ii& frtili4 bitten, bisis
Yildrs Der italienifden Dsffentlitfsli
mitsutbtilen; man ptriiebt fiG i'm IL
beralen unb bsmpfrdtif&en Jtalisn ia
iebrsui barauf. ber 8eD5ltsruns Sano
in bic aussn 5u ftreuen, unb III IN
Der Wabl Der Wiitsl bur@uus nidt
iineIfli&. 90 pirb srsdblt, bnb man
BON ben Soloaien perIdnst, fie foIlen
bic 1rieie unb Garisn, bic iie aus bfm
Jelbe nod Sauis fdrsiben, fransiren,
ipiorisenfdlIs Iis nidt bef6rbtrt tpeIs
ben ipiirben. Da bic armsn 1tuftl
ober in ben S9iib.nsrdbsn natiirIih
feline gritfmarisn sur 6anb bdbsn
unb au9 feline srbalten, 10 bat man
einen Noripdno, ibrs poitiadsn nidt
su beforbsrn. uno boffi, auf bisle
Weiie Der gep0lieruns bic Wubrbeit
iibsr bic 0orsGnse unb 3uitdnbs an
Der Jront 5u perheimIihen. Aber all
bisie i4mdbIiHen prattiisn tperbsn ss
niht binbsrn tSnnen. Dab bic Wobr.
belt fdlisbli@ bod on ben Tag
irmmt.
60 triibi,lis bi. 1ifolsr arisssbis
lang fir bic Stalisner dusfaIsn ipirn.
70 erfreuIit unb ebr.npol IN iie fiir
lms. Sbr Grstbnib If nett sinfttssr
als mon ss 3u gsginn beB arieges srs
boffen buritt, unb bic Wdnner, In be-
rem Sdno.n bic Ueribeipisuns b,s
aanSes Iieat, biirfsn iiH nit itoI5si
Genustbuuns iasen, bab iie nit ben
b,Iteibeniisn Wliitsln aubtroroentlts
dss seleifi.t baben; iie bdben nidis
@sringerss ssibdn, als benz aaiier eil!
aroulanb = fsin Id6nifss - srbdl'
ten. bas i'm Wdi ihon sur Sdlfis per,
loren idi.n. Ridi uHrpdbnt bari
TdlisbIid, auA bas @erbieuit bltibtn,
bas ii9 bic Bsp0IieruHs 2ircIs nm
bic 8rtkibisuns ibr,r 5.imatb ers
iuorbsn bat. Denn es Der nsu5eiflis
DE ari.a nit isinsr ptripidsItsn2ehnii
Den 1iroIsr Stanoihiiben auH pers
tpebrt bat, iid, 10 berporrasenb an per
g.rtbeibiguHs bes 9aIloes 5u btihsis
lis.n ME ibre Worfabren in ben Sahs
rem 1909 uno 1913, 70 babsn he burH
ibren Opisrmutb unb ibrt 1ootsp.r'
ahiuna bod poanuf eeseisi, bab iis
nod, aus b.mielbm iernissn uno bau'
erbaften Sol,s iinb. aus BEN pie @es
ididie einit sinsn aHbreas 5oIsr uno
Deter Wlnpr seidnibi bat.