davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-24

duty to the state. They want none
who is not an American citizen or who
does not intend to he one They preach
a solid patriotism. and want every mar
In the organization to feel that 1t IL
his duty to OFFER his services 10 his
country II it needs him.
The practicality about them attracts
men. which accounts in large part for
their remarkable growth. Preachers
have admitted AT times that the mod
ern man does not 60 readily tc
church: the Stonemen's Fellowship
Aas found a way To get him there
Clergymen who have watched the
The sun., 1916-12-24

tempt To understand him. for in all It's
details the organization reflects to a
marked degree his habits Of thought
and manner.
He is "A man Of probably A. years.
well over six feet tall. lean and angu-
lar. His legs are unusually long. his
arms loosely hung. his shoulders not
broad and slightly stopped as IL from
constantly trying to get carer to his
fellows. His movements are somewhat
awkward. but his whole physique indi-
Gates great natural strength.
His face H. like his body. long and
lean. the cheek bones protrudinI
slightly. His forehead Ia high. his
The sun., 1916-12-24
Remarkable Organization for Real Men That Was Founded in Philadelphia
by a Remarkable Man Is Brought Here a ar Inspiration
for New Loyalty to God and the Church

1t appeared to him that the church
did not make the proper appeal to
men; there seemed too much formality
and not enough Of an attempt to meet
men on their own ground. He recog.
nized that man is a gregarious animal.
that he is constantly looking for the
fellowship Of his kind. that he likes to
rub shoulders with men who he be-
lieves. or hopes. will him as he does
and to whom he a look for the an
derstandinR he feels he does not al
ways get.
That may be a human weakness. but
II is the strength of DR.. stones or
The sun., 1916-12-24

rise OF the movement believe that
through 1t a great deal may be done
to countcract the tendency to indiifer-
ence in religious things, and 1t is cer-
tain that in Philadelphia the growth
Of the fellowship has resulted In Il
largely increased church attendance.
II is for THE reason hat the Rev.
Nehemiah Boynton. the Rev. DIR.
Newell Dwight Hills and other clergy
men asked the fellowship to send some
o. It's members to Brooklyn.
our borough needs what other
great cities in the country need. a
new loyalty to God and the church.
said DR.. Boynton when he welcomed
The sun., 1916-12-24


an ne uia"eu 50 just hachu'y 1
uraweu 100
lie TOOK some pills from ms pocket
as ne SPOKE anu the justice seeing
AT d si"hce ABOUT no" "uch ne hau'
let MN OH with Il me OF tha' amount
iheh nc placed the recuci'rsh' one
y" .'!"'' u
demand "a Jur! ''aI' sdlu III.
prisoner
IN amt no fe"' cessitS 10 "
Jury said the Do man. an TN oe
nSeeieu III 'he eos,s' p"' eoru.h TO 'te
constitution So All Is htitied 10 H. II
y" nS's'H' ie'No" ''e'e sr' SINS
Wnat mere uo ~ aJuiy' JAM, 20
an en- De 10 man an the! ; 10 otheTs
III ."e '"""', i"ath We '"'us" W "
'rI'nh case IKE TINS,
ihcN IL ous'' ~ l" I've '"'''''
siuihpieu 'he prisoner
No' mess yo want 10 ne urea !"
nlahs'aushter 'he! hauh S"iu '"e
ola man rive Y enough l" a preach
o 'he peace hut just the" MI,
owen Pepper entered inc S"'ooN' anu
'he olu man o"ereu 10 ii"Ne SIN II
mat "oulu ne cohsiuereo satisfactory
hl' ON tne jury ieppe'' ne S"'u
"'th"ut waning LOT " ''t'!.
On, ! doh' SNOW saiu Mr' 'pper,
! Know 20 uoht' sa'o ne o'u
man 70 am Npeo'eu '"' Oh a jury
ihats VIVA, !os 10
but me prisoner sa,u' ! cna''c"Se
that heliyon l was hsh''n WIN lie
can serve, 80,
NUN lOoh ~ HtIt, Sdlu III Dlu IMAM
sie'h.A' one 1T ''eah hhe ''"' a.,
~ shut 70 UP ~ h',"'p. "
lheS can W no 'ha''e's'h u'a J" '"e
W. ''''" 49,, -,
! TAKE d eAeep..on W MAJ "''
l'e i'''o"e'' II" - e""' "
'iE'u ho" ! want " "wsoi' =,
oruer !" tue co., eNc,a4''eu "
man 're'n'"" p''e"'p,o' NJ"
Ices 70 an Npee' 10 s't inn l.'n'-
n"h' II No siS'S III nh'ei,up''" Wv
','u'n %
NlNahsaS '"S' hono" JUL '"N'
"" case 'or 70 20 paSS my y.
h''n W " '"use, t''"on a. y.
reg var enough 81 o'ou'" W
WINE me an ~ soe .h",,1
room 10 consu''a,,on. meo"' ,"'.a
ne " soou 'ue"' "N'N
"N'se 20 ~, 49,, ~,
S"s""sH - ~ "
i'a o"en ~ AZ, ,o, so.
me pr.sone, -
,ne'y Sa'i',.u VIZ u naa.
""' ",,ei "..e ~ Wv -, ,
l ''oNo"
We ""M' y "e Wv ~" ~ WV
~ .s ia. ,r,s.
49,. o."nso, .anno, -, o,rrs.
"Iaaa h,t ausr thu two can,,
w. -, roovr t,a ala ma,
,",,.
"commor .. m. trrv ,hey si,.t n,
,,,tnn hr, ,ho nrIsorer ia cn,,tv
The sun., 1916-12-24

How does suffrage impress q
woman, a Sufragist. after two years
of war involving her country?
Almost a negligible matter. And
yet absolutely TO be secured If the
world is to get anywhere. A neces-
sary part of woman's work, to save
civilization from man. the destroyer.
The question and the answer sum-
Marie what took place when some
American sufragists asked Nine.
Yvette GuiIbert, now singing and
Iecturing in this country. Are you
for sufrage?" They knew she had
spoken for suffrage in years past and
awaited her answer with great inter
est. One of the questioners. Alice
Morgan Wright. presented Nine.
GuiIbert with a portrait-statuette.
The answe the s~ufragists GOT
from Nine. Guiibert was not con-
ventionaI o usual, 1t is given here
in full as she wrote ii out for THE
SUN:
BY YVETTE GUlLBERT.
A IAN, like woman, dreams OF in
arpondonce' But what in
reality Is masculine indie
pendenc.?
The independence Of man, to be COM
plets and absolute requires the added
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-11

ton line between sections IA and "a.
1888, and 10-137.58, was granted by
allowing:
1 bridge 20 foot span, 10 foot road
way;
l bridge 10 foot span, IS foot road
way, both to have concrete abutments,
steel joist and plank floors.
metal culvert, 48 inch by rs feet,
On motion duly seconded and carried
the petition of Chas. A. Salberg and
others asking for bridge, in Spring.
Creek township between sections II
and II, was granted by allowing one
bridge IL foot span with 18 foot road
way, concrete abutments, IL foot steel
joist, plant floor and metal railing.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the county surveyor was instruct
ed to prepare plans and specifications.
for above bridges at once.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the auditor was instructed to adj
vertise for bids for building above
bridges, according to plans and Spec.
ifications which may be seen at the or.
fee of the county surveyor Bids to-
be opened at two o'clock pm, June
5th, 1916.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the auditor was instructed to.
write Nels Olson Of Minnie Lake town.
ship regarding culverts.
The balance Of the day was spent
viewing road, bridges, and culverts in,
townships Of Marsh, Oriska and Alta.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the board adjourned to meet Mon
day, June 9Th, 1915, at ten o'clock a. NJ
Attest:
G. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. d.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-11

Valley City, N. D., May 2, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
All members present.
The day was spent viewing roads
and bridges in townships of Marsh
Nelson, Oakhill and Spring Creek.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the board adjourned to meet at
nine o'clock a. M, May 8, 1916.
Attest:
C. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-11

A. G. Thorkelson, the assistant:
cashier at the American National
Bank, ia wearing a broad smile today
owing to tho fact that an eight pound
baby boy arrived at his home Monday
morning. This is the first boy in Mr..
Thorkelson's family, as there are two.
little girls. Mrs. Thorkelson and the
new baby are doing nicely.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-11
c.. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. OAK

Valley City, N. D., May /, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the proceedings of March 10Th,
April 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9Th, 18th and
18th, 1916, were approved as read.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following bills were audited
and allowed:
o. A. Barton, mileage field dep
uty for April ...............$ 20 20
Herbert Asp, repairing furni-
ture at court house ........ 10 10
Paul Schulz, constable fees and
livery ................. 4z.95
C. W. Nelson, postage, express
ana drayage ..........:. 1.T|
North Dakota Independent Tel
ephone Co., telephone rent
and calls .................. 4.6O
Chas. Hollinshead, unloading
coal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III .UO
James Kelly, boarding prison
ers for month of April ..... 155. 25
Walker Bros. & Hardy, office
supplies 4. 90
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., blank
DOCKS ................. lou .UO
Zetterberg Lumber Co., floor
for tent at county hospital E. 6.56
NJ. E.. Canning, cash advanced
for county poor and help. HOO
John Halverson, supplies for
county hospital ............. 20. so
Farmers Mercantile Co., supplies
for county hnc initial AZ
c. A. Anderson, testing COW at
county farm ................ 4.50
The Coast Products Co., sup.
plies for county hospital. -. 1920
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., Office
supplies .....:.......... 81. SO
p. G.. Davidson, bracket for
washing windows ...... $50
w. G. Croker, supplies for sup
plies for Supt. of Schools Of
nee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a. 60
Mrs. Geo. Stiles, butter for
county hospital .......... SO. so
Bowen & Hollinshead, county.
urdylnS 3.75
The Wimbledon News, county
printing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Stewart Sanitary Supply Co.,
Office supplies ............. 800
Henry Jack obtaining evidence
in R, Ramsland case ....... 1000
ThOs. A. Collins, county treas.
urer, cash advanced freight,
express and ticket ....... 80 81
Reid Brothers, supplies for
county hospital .......... $50
James Kelly, fees in criminal
cases 81 35
s. P. Ellis, wood for county
hospital 4.25
Standard Fuel Company, fuel
for county hospital ......... 10.
Farmers Cooperative Eleva-
tor Co., coal for county hos
pltal .................. 81. 55
Mrs. Anna Sather, mothers
pension for April ........... 40. 90
Mrs. Marie Johnson, mothers
pension for April ........... 5000
Mrs. Thea C. A. Nelson, moth
ers' pension for April ....... 1900
Mrs. Marie Nelson, mothers
pension for April .......... 400
Mrs. Eliza McCladin, mothers
pension for April .......... 5000
Mrs. Turine Thorstenson, moth
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-11
Proceedings Of Board
County Commissioners

Valley City, N. D., May l, 1916.
The following warrants were issued
by the auditor as per resolution Of the
county commissioners as provided for
by law:
Chas. w. Nelson, salary county
8uQltOr ............... $LuV .VV
n. H. Nelson, salary county
auditor deputy ............ IS. 90
May Baillie, salary county au.
ditor clerk ................. 800
Jessie Thorkelson, salary coun.
ty auditor clerk ........... $500
Constance MCPHERSON, salary
county auditor clerk ....... 5000
Thos. A. Collins, salary county
treasurer ..................2 200. %
Henry E. Nelson, salary coun-
ty treasurer deputy ........ $50
Marie Furgeson, salary county
treasurer clerk ............ 27. 81
Marie Stack, salary county
treasurer clerk ............ "a. OF
o. M. Roe, salary register Of
deeds .............. 166. 81
Anna E. Ramseth, salary regis
ter of deeds deputy ......... $50
Julia Iverson, salary register
of deeds clerk .............. IS.
o. H. deS Irgens, salary county
Judge LOO. D
Betty Mcpherson, salary coun.
ty judge clerk ............. S..
Harry N. Olsby, salary clerk of
court .............. .... loo o
T. M. Olsby, salary clerk of
court deputy ............... 60.
James Kelly, salary sheriff -. 200. 0
Engebret Larson, salary sheriff
deputy 1UO. "
Clara E. Stenshoel, salary sher-
If clerk ................... 65.0
Minnie j. Nelson, superintend-
ent Of schools .............. 1855. s
Annie G. Baillie, salary superin-
tendent of schools deputy. SO. g
o. A. Barton, salary superin-
tendent of school field deputy 12O. 0
M. J. Englert, salary states at
tOrney 100 o
H. A. Olsberg, salary states at
tOrney assistant ........... so. O
Josephine Efteland, salary
states attorney clerk ....... 80. 8
Chas. E. Hunt, salary county
physician ................ Al. b
Char. Moordale, salary janitor. IS. O
M. E. Canning, salary superin-
tendent of county hospital. IS. o
Flora Barr, salary nurse coun-
ty hospital ................ 900
Clara Larson, salary nurse
county hospital .......... $50
Louise Nelson. salary nurse
county hospital ........... $50
Agnes Durbin, salary night
nurse county hospital ...... As. O
Sam Hayes salary manager
county farm ............... 500
Cora Iverson, salary cook coun.
ty hospital ................. $50
Matilda Peterson, salary nurse
county hospital ............ 100
Hattie Mennis, salary laundress
county hospital ........... $50
Signed by
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-11
Veblen Myhro Aldahl Co.,
supplies for court house jan

WV
supplies for court house jan n
1COI 4. lU
Occident Elevator Co., coal for ..
court house and Jail ........ 81. so
Martin Conlon, services county so
commissioner and mileage. 1900
Frank Heimes, services coun-
ty commissioner and mileage
and auto hire .............. $3.50
r. B. Cox, services county COM
missioner and mileage and
cash advanced $500
ThOs. Gudmestad, services ~
county commissioner and
mileage %. 90
Henry T. Lee, services county
commissioner and mileage :. 10. 90
On motion duly seconded and carried
the contract of North Dakota Metal
Culvert Company of Fargo, for fur
nishing Barnes county with culverts
for ensuing year, signed by Alex
Bruce, manager Of North Dakota Me.
tai Culvert Co., and R. B. Cox, chair
man county commissioners, was &C.
cepted and ordered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the band of the North Dakota Me-
tai Culvert Company with Middlewest
Loan and Trust Company, as surety,
amount $4,000, was accepted and or
dered filed.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the petition of Nels P. Hanson and
others, asking for bridge on section
line between sections q and "a, town.
ship 1873, range So, was granted by al.
lowing one 36 inch rs foot steel cul.
vert.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the petition of Nels P. Hanson and
others asking for bridge on the main
road from Valley City to Kathryn
through section in Nelson township,
was not granted.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the petition of X. o. Abrahams0n
and others, asking for steel bridge
to replace the wooden one now cross.
ing the creek about thirty rods east
from section line between sections IA
and 15-137-58, on road leading to Val
ley City, also one steel bridge on sec.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-11

Valley City, N. D., May 3, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
All members present.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the report of Thos. A. Collins,
county treasurer, for quarter ending
March 81, 1916, was accepted as fol-
lows:
Report Of County Treasurer Of Barnes
County, North Dakota, for Quarter
Ending March 81, 1916.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-11

EllSDuIy oCAOOA uASSAA~S 49, =
Baldwin school district 4'olO.oo
Uxbridge school district -. 3,SoS.ao
To balance $zoo,4t '.SA
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the following bills were audited
and allowed:
Ed Wyttenbach, road work
Humble Hill -. 1o.Vo
John Bertram, care OF county
stock ....... o'Vo
E. Rohde, hauling 548 loads OF
dirt on court yard ......... l31.oo
acknowledgements, Lumber
Co., road, bridge and general !.
smnnlias 1851. AZ
VIM. Schulz, road work ...... ~. w
Right Price Mercantile Co.,
supplies for county jail. 6.75
e. A. Pray, physician insanity
board NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70. w
4. s. Lindland, attorney insan-
ity board 80. W
o. H. deS Irgens, member In
sanity board 1853. .,....... 63. 30
A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
MCCORMICK SEES Will SON
'on!"rs With President on i'inul ,.
irctions tor Democratic Cam
pairn Quantities.

WASHiNGToN. II.ly 2I-vance G.
Mccormick, Democratic National Com
nrlttee chairman. conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson to-day on final selections
for the Democratic campaign commit.
tee and on details OF the special work
20 oe 6onS n, various States, Mr.. MO.
Cormick also talked WITH several sena-
tors. Representative and Cabinet mem
bers.
The campaign committee will moi he
announced for several days, but Mr.
Mccormick said that Daniel c. Roper.
who resigned last week as First AS
sistant Postmaster-General.w would have
charge of the Organization burcau al
me New York Headquarters, and that
Senator walsh OF Montana, would he
IN enargs Of the Democratic headquar-
iers In Chicago.
president Wilson to-day reiterated
10 Chairman Mccormick his determine
ton TO remain in Washington unit,
Congress adjourns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Giues Some Relief
From Heat Wave
Cool, Dry Air From Canadian
Northwest Swccps Along
All OF Northern u. S.

WASHINGTON. July 3l.--A Ca
nacian high-pressurc area. bringing
down cool dry air from the Canadian
Northwest, swept along the whole
Northern United States to-day. ard af-
forded some relief from tho heat wave.
which has beca the worst In fifteen
years. Roughly. the new hii,k press
ure area brought a drop In tempera-
ture north Of "a line drawn due west
from New York. Below thi" line it's
effects were felt in some districts, with
n change Of few degrees.
The Bermuda High" which for the
past few days has been swecp:nc an
currents OF hot, watcr-laden ai- over
the whole OF the continental United
States. showed signs to-day of having
pretty we'll spent itself Likewise the
high-pressure area. which brought re
lief to the Atlantic seaboard from Hud-
son Bay over the week end, has been
dissipated.
Watcher Bureau officials said today
that while the Great Central sections
or the country had had the hottest
period since 1901. the Atlantic sea
board hardly had been touched Ly real
summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
HEAVY BAIsTLsS FOUGHT
IN ALL WAR TIT T. T'3IVk q

LONDON. July 31.-Thc entente al.
lies maintain unceasing pressure both
on the western and eastern fronts, as
we'll as the Italians on the Austrian
front. and heavy battles are being
fought In all thcatcrs.
The British and French started a
fresh combined attack on Sunday from
De!villc wood to the Somme, and mada
doSGcd progress. which brought then,
near the village of Maurepas The
misty weather. which mas hindered tho
operations, has given place to clear
skies with intense heat. The Germaus
are making the most determined
counterattdcks. and officially claim that
the entente allies havo not gained u
foot OF ground by Sundays attacks.
Tho Russians are continuing their
success. and. Notwithstanding tho
strongest German resistance, are press.
ing ever closer to Kovel According
to to-night.s unofficial news. they ars
across the Stokhod over tho whole
stretch between the kovel-Sarney and
kovel-Rojitsche railroads.
General Letchitzky. whose operations
were suspended by the Dniester fiooda
la moving again and working taaasd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
HOT1 EST DAY OF YEAR
In NI.N YORK I,rN

NEW YORK. July 3l.-This was the
hottest day of the year in New York
Ihe mercury reached ~ AT 1870 =. NJ
More than n score of persons were
prostrated. EXcessiv. humidity, which
reached 50. added TO the suffering
throughout the city
The new heat wave will be short
lived. according 10 the local weather
iorecaster. who declared this after
noon that relief is expected from
thundershowers tonight. y drop in
temperature Of from five to fifteen do
grees is predicted by Tomorrow.
Ice dealers to-day raised their prices
RESTAURANT and cafe owners we're noti-
ned that the rate 10 them had jumped
from 10 90 cents per l0o mounds
ana thHr" also was small advance In
retail pr.ce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
EXPECTED
TO- SAIL WITHIN a HOURS
Exact Time of Departure From Bal.
timore Said Not to Have Been
Determined Upon.
RESTS WITH CAPTAIN KoENIG
Coast Guard Cutter Probably Will
Follow Submcrsiblc Down Bay and
See to 1t That Progress of Vessel
Is Not Blocked by Other Craft.

BALTIMORE, July S1.-Thc German
submarine liner Deutschland will leave
Baltimore on her return voyage TO Ger
many some time within the next twcn-
ty-four hours, unless plans made to-
day are altered. Information to this
effect was received tonight from i
trustworthy source.
The exact time of departure was said
not TO have becn determined upon.
Captain Paul KoeniS. himself. will de Z.
eide when his vessel shall be pulled
into the stream from the pier to which
she has been moored for three weeks.
To-day was one OF great activity at
the pier. ~ large barge which had
blocked the entrance to the DeItsch.
lands slip was moved away TO another
pier Aboard the barge was the pig
iron ballast the Deutschland brought
from Germany.
The tug Thomas f. Timmins. which
met the Deutschland at the Virginia
cares. took on as much coal as she
could carry. Her bunkers were filled,
and bags were piled upon every avail
able portion of the deck. On her re-
turn from the coaling pier the tug
entered the log barrier around the
Deutschland stern first. and cast Il tow
limo to the submarine.
no SHORE LIBERTY
FOR OFFICERS OR CREW
None of the officers or crew of the
Deutschland had shore liberty to-day.
and Captain Kocnig was busy from sun
rise 10 sunset The engines Of the
submerSiblc repeatedly were tested ard
n quantity of fresh fruits and veee-
tables were taken aboard
The United States Coast Guard cutter
Apache remained at anchor near the
peutschland's pier. 1t is expected the
cutter Will leave the harbor when the
submarine sails. and will keep her in
sight down Chesapeake Bay. to sec
TO it that tho progress of tho vessel
is not hindercd by other craft.
The Maryland Pilots Association
had not been asked to furnish n pilot
for the Deutschland tonight. hut an
official indicated that such request
hourly was expected. y pilot can he
had at any time Of the day or night on
thirty minutes notice.
Agents of the Ship's owners, the Ger
man consul i'm Baltimore. and CAPTAIN
iiinsch. OF the Necknr. who directed the
reception OF the Deutschland at the
capcS. were in conference almost con
tinually, The conferces declined to
divulgc the subject under consldera
ton. Plans for the Sailing of the
Deutschland became known, however.
soon, after the conference concluded.