davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
An overworked Submarine

NEWPORT. l.. l.. Oct 9.-The story of how the ships came within range of a U-boat raider so fast on Sunday off Nantucket that she had to keep one waiting while she disposed of an- other vas told today by Arthur Gray. wireless operator on the Norwegian steamer Christian Knudsen. The Knudsen was sunk about nine o'clock yesterday morning. and the crew rowed about in small boats for ten hours before being picked up by q boat from the Nantucket shoals light ship
 we heard the sound of firing some time before the submarine hove in si"ht" Gray said today. but by the time we had discovered that d sdbmarine was operating in our vi- cinity. it was too late to escape When we came on to the scene of action
 the undersea boat was engaged with the British teamer, Stephano While the passengers and crew of the Stephano were disembarkng the U- boat ran alongside the Knudsen and ordered us to steam near the Step
 hano.
 While the submarine was along
 side the Knudsen waiting for the captain take his papers aboard, one or the united SldltS ueSlIOy CTS Cdlis into view Almost immediately the
 submarine submerged and remained under water until the destroyer came
 near enough to be recognized as q neutral vessel, when she immediately came tC the surface and continued | her work
 We were told to pack up our be- ! longings and leave the ship. which we 1 at once began to do. We had plenty
 of time to get off while the subma rine was disposing of the other yes sal We had rowed some distancC away before the submarine fired or l the Knudsen She fired at least 15C shots. and these not having the de- tired effect, she cut -oose a torpedo
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
Very Satisfactory Condition
 Republican Caznbaigm in West

There is nothing doubtful about Illinois, this state state is assured for Hughes and Fairbanks. We are pleased with the political outlook in the west and are confident of victory in No vember, but realizing that a campaign of education, to be successful, must be persistent and thorough, we intend to continue our activity throughout our territory to the day of election.
 T regard Wisconsin, Montana and Colorado as the principal fields of con tention in the west today. In each of these states we plan to conduct an in tense campaign of education right up to the seventh of November"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
No Apprehension im Berlm
 0f Complications With U. s.

that she was able to resume her voyage from Newport and operate against enemy merchantmen without taking advantage of the international priVil- ege of replenishing her fuel and other supplies
 There is no fear here of complica- tions with the United States over the warllke activity of the submarine, as it is generally assumed in official as well as newspaper circles that her operations are being conducted in ac- cordance with the requirements of cruiser warfare as specified by the law Of nations and recognized by the Amer ican government.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Members of the republican national advisory com mittee met at western republican head quarters today and spent several hours discussing the campaign in the central and western states. Reports were re- ceived from each state in the territory west of Ohio together with a list of the speakers assigned to each district. After a long discussion the members expressed themselves as satisfied witfi the progress of the campaign in the western division.
 Alvin T. Hert, manager of the west ern headquarters, in a statement said:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Colonel Roosevelt will speak in behalf of Hughes and Fairbanks at Chicago. Denver, Louisville. Pittsburg and New York City before the close of the campaign according to an an- nouncement made today by the speakers bureau at the western republican national headquarters. The dates for the trip have not yet been made up.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
TeepubIican A. p. Lease4 WIre1

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-(Via London, Oct. 10J-The submarine U-53 today fur nished two surprises for the people of Berlin--the first it's unaided arrival at Newport and then the reports of the sinking by the submarine of British freighters off the American coast. The exploits of the submarine occasioned long and enthusiastic press comment.
 Regardless of the various attitudes cf the newspapers with regard to the present submarine controversy, all them express the most surprise and pleasure in the achievements of the U- 55, dilating particularly on the fact
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

On the battle fronts in Europe
 Pennsylvania and Macedonia continue for the moment the centers of greatest interest. According to Berlin, the Ru- manians in Pennsylvania are retreating along the whole line. The Teutonic allies have recaptured the town of Toerzburg. fifteen miles southwest of
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
COL. RoosEVELT's TOUR

CContinued on Page Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

Fuel Co., which supplies the far
South Side, were today alarmed to
find that the wagon drivers would
give them but half of their regular
order. A person who had been get
ting so pounds day was given but
25.
eve have had to curtail our sales"
Said c. F. Jones, manager of the
Ridge company. eve have been buy
ing ice from the Consumers Co. The
Consumers Co. has five years supply
of ice in storage houses in the Wis
consin lake region, but can't get the
ice to Chicago because of a shortage
of labor in the lake region"
A rumor that ice companies of the
city were stacking up reserve sup
ply in and near the city to sell at
fancy prices in case af a rail strike
was denied by every ice dealer ques-
toned.
''In case of a rail strike the Con-
sumers Co. will not be able to get
a pound of ice into the city and we
have no reserve supply here" saaid'
General Manager Campbell of the
Consumers Co.
eve have discontinued sales to
small dealers except where the deal
ers had contracts we could not break
and have instructed our drivers to
sell the users but so per cent of their
usual supply. In case Of a strike we
could not get ice to Chicago from the
Wisconsin lakes"
There will be a calamity in Chi
cago if there is a rail STRIKE" said "A.
E. Boyle, manager of Boyle Bros. Ice
Co., big North Side concern. eve
would try to get some ice for the
babies and hospitals, but don't know
how we would get it here. We would
simply have to shut up business
while the strike was on, l am afraid.
We had to close four depots yester.
day for lack of ice"
1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

Getting was the only dealer who
did not complain Of inability to get
ice.
1--WE have no trouble getting our
ice into the CITY," said Getting, "but
we are limiting the dealers to the
amount they were getting before
the shortage. If we did not the whole
seasons supply at the Wisconsin and
Michigan lakes would be sold out in
less than two weeks"
Getting Bros. sell exclusively to
wagon dealers.
Mrs. A. E. Harper, 1401 Irving
Park blvd, whose husband owns an
ice route, said today that the big as
as well as the little ice companies
were suffering from the ice shortage.
1.-THE Consumers Co. has cut
prices and advertised so extensively
that it has driven most of the little
fellows out of business" said Mrs.
Harper, "but think it is having. a
hard time getting ice for it's own
wagons"
Herman WinkeIman, 3744 w.
North av., who gets ice from his own
storage houses in Wisconsin, said
his ice houses would be empty in
two weeks if the demand kept up.
1--WE are paying 81 a day for labor,
but can't get men to load the ice cars
at the lakes" said WinkeIman. "Ev-
cry company in the city is selling all
the ice it can get, but can't get
enough"
1--WE can't get the ice away from
the lakes" said the manager of the
Jefferson Ice Co., 652 w. Grand av.
'TheFe is no ice storage in the city
and none can be brought in if the
railroad men strike"
The Lincoln Ice Co., 468 Green
view av., told the same story of in
ability to get labor to load the ice on
the cars at the lakes. The Pure Ice
Co. makes artificial ice and will run
until its coal gives out in case of a
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
4 CHRISTMAS PRAYER
81 agv. RALpH CURTIS JONES.

! = = !: ! ! ! : !: !; ! ! ! ! ! : :
s.ysAx1A q IL Father. we are CRATE
y@xfe&a fui To thee on this
fs3 ATa Christmas day for ali
sfg the good things in life.
thankful for the lowiy
. birsa in Bethlehem, for
alI OF which we com
iaenonate this day, May all Christen
tissn unite In a mighty force TO stop
this ussgodiy European conflict. and
ssfy as the heavenly host sang, Peace
ea earth. good win toward men, for
we are sad indeed. at the thought of
Thy children who today are killing
each other In the terrible war that is
being wased. In pity forgive them.
Oh, Heavenly Father, bring them and
their rulers to a full realization of
the ssafulness OF warthat those Who
have caused 1t may cry to thee for
peace. May they get a glimpse Of the
cross In its full meaning. and profit
By the sacrifice made by thy. Son for
the worlds redemption.
Our Father, may the world become
Cbrsfianized from all other religions
and philosophers, not merely In name,
but III the spirit OF true Christian
Brotherhood. oh Lord let us all who
fail 30 appreciate this great gift which
thou gayest to the weri1 be so con
scieace-stricksn that they win ut nnce
cease from thsir ingratitude, and ir-
reverence and depart from the error
OF their way& Nay they become adj
vocates Of the Loving Master. who, MS
the perfect man. said to all mankind,
Except We be converted and BECOME
as little children. we shall not enter
the Kingdom OF heaven"
Dear Father, we rejoice with thee
for the hearts that Christmas will
make glad for the little children to-
whom Christmas brings so much Joy.
Also we pray thee for those bereft of
loved ones on Christmas Gay to whom
this season brings painful reInem-
nrance. Console all that mourn the
loss of loved ones. Comfort rs, o
/ Lord. with q heavenly vision and pre-
pare US to meet them IN the holy
city. Give grace to the dying. cheer
TO the sick and lonely. encourage the
unfortunate and disheartened. Take
all bitterness and hatred from our
hearts and plant within us true
brotherhood Give food to the nun
CRY and raiment to the poorly clad.
Help as all to find thee as cur Brother:
and Friend. our Comforter and Sa-
vior. and the giver of life everlasting
We ask it all In thy h6ay name.
AMEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

In the stiffness of the midnight.
In the silence of the Star,
In the slunlber of the white lambs,
On the hillsides. near and far,
Came the Christ C.iild to his mother;
To the humble oxens stall.
He, the Babe of Paradise, sweet;
Lord OF Christmas. King of all.
Hush, let not a word be spoken
OF his sacrifice for men,
Stooping from HIS world of glory,
no be woman born. a pen
sOf sweet straw to be his cradle,
He Is ours, just ours, today,
Mark that mortal smile, that shining
OF the halo in the hay.
While the palm trees rustic softly,
While MS lullaby, the breeze,
EToons amid the angels anthem
Which the star-lit heaven eleavea.
We Will claim him ours. our treasure,
q Christmas Babe. and Babe divine
Hail, thrice hail, o mystic stranger,
Nesting in thy straw-hlled shrine,
Helen Chase, in Brooklyn Eagle,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
DON'T
Handle Your Candle Lighted
Christmas Trees RecklessIy

HERE are a few warnings
that all Christmas ceIe
brarlts will do welt to OBJ
serve.
Use electric lights instead
of candies wherever possible.
Never leave the children
alone with lighted candles.
Remove the curtains when
candles are used in windows.
Use asbestos fiber instead
OF cotton to represent snow.
Use metallic tinsel and
not paper on your trees.
Fastel1 your tree securely,
so it will not tip over.
Remove the tree from the
house when the needles be
come dry.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-14
Yes, Do IT Nov

T11 ycssr sssGrgsrg aaxiy @kasko tkse
a0Gd tEIaAs ar@ Ggs Lag.
Grass sssm Ssgiy ssasr sasgss sstasaa tkssy'rr
ca ssx@ bargain map
Doat na on1 af uaUsa hstg@ tnat nts
kfae sn9gpsrg trails
Wkaen al tbs clerks aye weary aftsr
I2rty Thousand SALES.
What's sn@ usa OF laAaag ~sssle staa
early shoppers wsTag
Wfafa y0ka aga sweating lave. these
sarne early Esssess wgl grin
Christmas ave tkss pleasant girls
ggfo laesla cast the toys
Will h9 50 voYn uf1a weary they'll
haye RIO CnFiaIsaas joys,
Haven't they u right To heller 81
your pusk@r srAd etelay2
Pray aaax@ tnarn strength To Gele-
brate bit ORA Christmas etayl
II ys9a pat off ycug shopping ILL tha
very Lest hour.
| hGpu ycu craw u I@raon that ls
ascond-nana aad SOAR
Tna tagdy shopper blt1heiy said. A
Marry Ghrissnaa girli@l"
I Fae CIsYIA TBptfse : II 55as1 vvSTa 1eases91a
or did your shopping early
We COULD anjoy "a little fun around
our Christmas table.
Bat slew -pohas keep me on tho runs
tlll Christmas joys fable."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
Boys Nike Is Planned.

"A meeting of the executive
committee of the Bottineau
County Boys Farmers club has
been called to meet at One
NEE Saturday. May 9th, at l
O. clock p. m. to consider plans
for a boys hike and chautau-
qua. This club is composed of
boys who attended the boys
short course in agriculture last
winter and has a membership
of III boys enrolled with the
following addresses: Antler
8, Bottineau 48, Carbury s,
lDnnseith /, Eckman 8, Gardena
i, Hurd /, Kuroki 8, Kramer 8.
Kelvin 2. Lansford Z, Landa 6,
Maxbass 4, NewburR 2, One
NEE II, Roth 8, Russell 10,
Souris 26, Sherwood 4, Upham
1, Wesfhope Z, Willow City 4.
ALI parts Of the county being
thus represented a large en-
rollment for the hike is ensur-
ed. The dates and plans for
this event will be announced
after this conference and the
cooperation Of everyone who is
interested in the farmer boys
ia the county il desired.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
Thomas Lee Passes Away.

Thomas ]. Lee, one of the
respected residents of the Tur-
tie Mountains, passed away
last Friday and was buried
from the Vinje church Sunday,
Rev. III. N. Bake officiating.
Deceased was born in Trond-
hjem. Norway, May IL, 1860,
and was thus 56 years old at
the time of his death. The
cause of death was cancer of
the throat and for the last six
weeks,h he suffered intense pain,
so that death came as great
relief. He leaves wife and a
three-year- old son.
A large concourse of neigh
bors and friends attended the
funeral.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
WOLVES NUMEROUS
IN THIS COUNTY
An Asgresaie Ot III pOIts Broug ht In
Fer Bounty During Psrled sf
Twenty Days.

That wolves are numerous
in Bottineau county is evident
from the fact that during the
twenty days from May 2 to May
~ no less than 1T pelts were
brought in for bounty to the
county auditors Office.
Most of the wolves have been
killed in the east part of the
county along the foothills of
the Turtle Mountains, while in
the mountains they are also
reported to be very numerous,
but not 80 east to locate in their
lairs. In every instance boun-
ty has been secured for captur-
ing the cubs, but in many cases
the mother has also been kill
ed.
Following is a complete list
of those who have obtained
bounties during the period
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
Poultry preleet For Girls.

Miss Julia O. Newton. assist
ant in home economics from
the agricultural college will
spend four days in the county
seeking to interest the farm
girls in a poultry project under
state direction. Miss Newton
will meet the girls at Carbury,
Friday, May rs; Souris, Satur-
day May n: Peabody township
school, Monday, MAY 20th;I
AT the school ~houee. Omemee
Tuesday, May 50. The ladies
lof these communities are also
to these etinGS which
will be held AT 3 " clock y. IA.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
BIG MEETING Be
HELD On JUNE z.
M0nsior nenpartlsan Lsagus MssiIas
. b Held at Bstilnsau WIN
osvernsr Candldaiss Speaker. 0,

A monster outdoor Nonparti-
san league meeting for Botti-s
neau county will be held in this
city on June IL, according to
plans formulated this week by
local members Of the league.
Lynn ]. Frazier, Nonpartisan
candidate for governor Of North
Dakota, will be the principal
speaker. Several other speak
ers will also be here for the oc-
casion, among which Mr..
Tomasson, better known to
readers Of the Nonpartisan
Leader as IN. p. Dictagraph.
Owing to the large crowd
anticipated for the occasian, the
county fair grounds have been
secured, the speaking to be
done in front of the large
grand stand.
It il planned to make the
day a gala one in other res
poets. Arrangements are un-
der way for a fast ball game
between the Bottineau team
and some other team in the
county. It is also expected
that the services of the Botti-
neau Military band will be Sc
cured for the occasion.
More detailed information
will be given in next issue Of
the Courant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
4 Nautical knot.

The senior class play will this
year take the form of an oper-
eta, entitled "A Nautical
Knot" or The Belle Of Barn
stapoole" by Maude Elizabeth
Inch and VIM. Rhys-Hebert.
For high school music COM
bined with genuine humor, the
Nautical Knot is seldom equal
ed. The seniors will be assist
ed by the high school chorus
and the Bottineau Symphony
orchestra.
This entertainment W i'll
reach the high water mark
among amateur performances
given in Bottineai and you
had better get your seats now
for the house will be sold out.
Date May 31st.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
ENJ0IN DIVIDE
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Jsha Nolssn 81 kmhrsss Emplsys Ml.
not Attorneys 70 Hold up lssuaaes
d Bends For Court House.

sss nI, way 20. JOnn NelSOn,
OF se, through his at
torne enleaf, Wolledge
& Lesk 81. 1T, has started
an action agalst Divide coun-
ty, E, n. Truax, O.. X. Otter
son and Frank Bakewell, com
missioners, and w. s. Vadnais,
county auditor, to restrain them
from issuing or disposing Of
the court house, setting out
that the election was illegal for
various reasons. The ballots
did not show the rate Of inter
est the bonds should bear; that
the notices of election did not
state time election was to be
held. and that in three precincts
no ballots had been distribut-
ed; that the ballots provided
for a $50, 600 bond issue while
the posted notices called for
$50, coo; that the defendants in
tended to have separate sites
for the Jail and court house and
that the notices combined
them.
The matter was originally
brought before Judge Leigh
ton, but the plaintiff took a
change of venue and defendants
were ordered to appear before
Judge Hanley of the 18th Judi
cial district at Minot May II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
LESuEUR WOULD
ENJ0lN LEAGUE
Former Socialist Leader o. North D.
keia Says Organization Has ua-
dermInod Socialists.

Arthur LeSueur, dean of the
law department of socialist
college at Fort Scott. Kansas,
was in the city on business
Saturday. Mr.. LeSueur seems
pretty we'll worked up over the
success of the Non-partisan
league in the state and hopes
that something can be done to
undermine the organization.
In conversation with rep
resentative of the Independent,
he said, Il would like to see
the league enjoined."
How would you 60 about
it?' he was asked.
"Oh, we'll, enjoin them on
any old pretext. Go after them
on the grounds that they had
violated the intent of the pri-
mary election law. Figure out
some excuse or other-any-
thing, just so we can get their
goat"
We explained to Mr.. LeSueur
that we were not particularly
anxious to see the league un-
dermined, that it was farm
ers' organization and that we
hoped it would succeed in do
ing much good for the farmers.
It's a pretty note that after
l have worked for many years
building up a socialist organi-
zation in North Dakota, spend
ing thousands of dollars, that
within a few months most of
my good work can be under
mined" he said. Why the
league has stolen my thunder
and many of our best leaders.
There appears to be only few
of the old guards left. But, at
any rate, l will have to say that
wherever they have stolen one
of our socialist leaders, they
have secured a live wire and a
man with brains," he added
Minot Independent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
Barkway Not I candldaie.

I. r. parkway. Judge of the
county court. is not a candi-
date for reelection. according
to a statement made by him to
the Courant this week. Judge
parkway is serving his second
term as county judge and has
given the Office most excellent
service. His many friends
about the county have urged
him to again make the race,
but he has concluded to retire
from public: life. for the time
being at least.
The contest for this office
will now be between Attorney
Martin Of Maxbass and Attor.
ney Walseth Of this city, both
Of whom are announced candi-
dates.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25
COUNTY COURT

May 19-Hearing on final ac-
count in the estate of John NJ.
Parker. Account allowed.
May 2O-Hearing on report
of sale of real estate in the
estate of Sally w. Starks. Sale
confirmed.
May 2O--Hearing annual ac-
count in the guardianship of
Clara and Laura Potvin. Ac-
count allowed.
May 22-License to sell real
estate issued in the estate of
Sally Ann Harris.
May R-Hearing on petition
for appointment of guardian
for Celia S. Nelson and others.
Marie Nelson appointed guar
dian and qualified.
May 22-Hearing on final
account in the estate of Mary
E. Vint. Account allowed and
final decree issued.
May 20 22-Hearing on final ac-
count in the estate of Simon
Trent. Account allowed and
decree issued.
May 22-Hearing on petition
for license to sell land belong
ing to the estate of Paul K.
Norderhus. Licence granted.
May 23-Hearing on petition
to establish heirship in the
estate of Chas. Lussier. Decree
issued.
May A-Petition filed for the
appointment of guardian for
VIM. III. Burns, a minor, Hear
ing June Z.
May 25-Hearing on annual
account Of guardianship of Co
martin minors. Account al
lowed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-25

A progressive that keeps pro-
crossing; a progressive that
does not stop progressing when
he comes to a friend and lines
up with the Mckenzie machine
to elect their friend; a man
like the editor of the Search
light is deserving of being call
ed a progressive. Some self
styled progressives seem to be
playing for the votes of the peo-
pie that want good govern
ment and that is the limit of
their progress. We must ac-
ce pit their choice for governor.
political Advertising.)