davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15

them. Warum by Schumanm as
played by Olivia Edelbrock was
indeed the question, Why? AS
named by the composer. The
Scotch poem by Mcdowell lack
ed only the poem itself, which Mr..
MacDowell has placed on the title
page to make it fully comprehen-
sible. The Caprice Espagnol by
Moskowski also played by her was
remarkable for its facile execu-
tlon. The violin solos Legende by
Bohm and the Mazurka by My
narski played by Thelma afforded
unusual pleasure to the listeners.
The climax at the end of the sec
ond part of the Legende was re-
markable for the dramatic force,
left nothing to be desired excep:
(the audience did not agree with
me at this point, it interposed
considerable we'll meant ap-
plause) the return to the first
part. The Misses Edelbrnck ac-
complishcd this return gracefully
in spite of the interruption.
Both Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. GILES
who assisted these young ladies
have good voices. Mr.. Perkins
apparent earnestness is most com
mendable. He deports himself with
dignity. Mr.. GILES has besides
his line voice of robust tenor qua
lity, youth, ruddy good health and
a clear mind as background for
his vocal operations.
The fine effect produced by Mr..
GILES through his excellent sing
ing of Mendelssohn's ut Is En-
ough" merits special praise.
Miss Edelbrock closed the pro-
gram with the first movement Of
that most refined of all piano con
certos, the Schumann A minor.
The accompaniments were uni
formly we'll played by Miss Bard
we'll and Miss Baker.
Signed
DAVID PATTERSON.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15
RECKLESS DRIVING
WIFE'S LEG BROKEN

Mrs. John Brummund of Hank
imsOn was the victim of an auto
mobile accident Sunday afternoon
and is now in the Lutheran hOspi
tai suffering with a broken leg.
John Brummund and wife and
children had come over for a visit
with Mrs. Brummund's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thimjon Of this city
and about the time the rain STAR
ed they started for home. Mr..
started the car at full
speed and ON the outskirts Of this
city went into the ditch with the
above results.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15
WAHPET0N CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
RECITAL

Wahpeton may we'll take pride
in possessing genuine musical
talent and superior music teach
ers. The recital given last Friday
evening at the Congregational
Church by the pupils of the Wah-
peton Conservatory of Music
evinced the presence of both the
quantities named. The students
represented were Hiss Olivia Ed
elbrock, pianist, Miss Thelma Ed
elbrock, violinist, Mr.. j. w. Per-
kins, baritone and Mr.. Rudolph
Gilles, baritone.
The special excellsnce of stud
ent musicianship and the quality
of the program materials; the
works of the best, composers
(speaking chronologically) from
Beethoven to Moskowski attest
the high ideals and careful meth
ods of their teachers, Miss Mar
guerite Baker, Miss Nina Bard
we'll and Mr. Olaf HenriksoM.
Miss Edelbrock and her sister,
Thelma, the young violinist. who
occupied the principal positions
on the program, are charming
girls whose general bearing be-
speaks the careful training of u
good mother as we'll as that of
good music teachers. Both are
endowed with the same musical
spirit and differ most in the choice
of means of expression. Thelma
has a truly remarkable tone for
one so young. 1t is full and true,
and except for a v.DratO too slow
ly executed, compares favorably
with that of good violinists of
twice her age. Olivia, has on the
other hand, delicacy and greater
facility of execution.
From among the fourteen COM
positions which figured on the
program, the following are men,
toned because of special signifi-
cance Of the interpretations given
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS
In tho Wahpeton, N. D. PostofFice
June 1Ath, 1919

LADIES
Anderson, Miss Bertha
Brake, Miss Gunhild
Chase, Miss Captola
Forbes, Miss Eta M.
Jones, Miss Margaret
Olson, Mrs. q. H.
Miller, Mrs. j. E.
Wilson, Mrs. Anna
GENTLEMEN
Andrews, Frank
Anderson, Arthur (2)
Heth, Stockton
Jones, Vincent
Jones, Albert
Levy, R. j.
Matejka, Josef
O'Dell Co., w. J.
Perry, A. l..
Smith, j. E.
Washburn. r. S.
Wright, Jean
Woods, Amos.
When calling for letters, please
'ay "advertised" giving date of
list.
c. ID. Rittenhouse, p. NJ.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15
HOSPITAL sEMEFlr

4 matinee will be given at the
Photoplay Theatre on Saturday
June 18th at 3 p. m. for the bene-
fit of Wahpeton Hospital. In ad-
dition to the regular program,
several musical numbers will be
given by home talent. 1t is hoped
that the people Of Wahpeton will
remember this date and respond
generously in aid of a worthy
cause, as the entire proceeds will
be donated by the management of
the theatre.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15
J ARRESTED, CHARGED
WITH SELLING BOOZE

Seven warrants issued at the
request of the states attorney were
served by Sheriff Budack, Deputy
Sheriff McMichael and Assistant
States Attorney Lounsbury last
Friday and Saturday, and as re-
suit five men are now out on bail
and two unable to furnish bonds
are boarding at the Hotel DeBu-
dack.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15
RAILWAY MEN REJECT
PROPOSALS: MAY STRIKE

A continuance of the conference
between representatives of $4,000
railroad workers and their en-
plOycrs, called to- avert IL possible
general strike involving all rail
roads i'm the United States. hinged
today upon the decision of the
railroad managers as to whether
they would offer IA specific COM
promise to the demands of their
employees.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15

NEW FIRE WHISTLE

The city dads have been trying
out a new fire whistle today which
has been installed upon the roof
of the city hall. Judging by it's
noise it ought to prove satisfac-
tory. A number of people at first
thought that some Ford had got
stuck in the mud on Dakota av-
enue and stood in front of tho
business places, looking up and
down the street to see if it got
out.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15
Prog ram

program
Miss Olivia Edelbrock
LeBclue boHH
Mlnuet BeelhONen
Miss Thelma Edelbrock
The Night Has a Thousand Eyes ......... Metcalf
Sunset BUCK
Mr.. Perkins
Caprice Espagnol NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Moszkowski
Miss Olivia EdelbrOck
Concerto-Alegro Moderate ................. Setz
-Allegretto
-AdagiO
Miss Tlelma EdebrOck
Through the Darkness-"Stabat Mater Rossni
IL Is Enough-"Elijah .............. Mendelssohn
Mr.. Giles
Miss Ihclma EdelbrOck
Allegro aTettuosO
Orchestral parts second piano by Miss Baker
Congregational Church
Friday evening" June the ninth.
Fifteen minutes after eight
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15

Marriage licenses were issued
to the following persons: Barney
E. Bakken of Gwinner, N. D. and
Amanda Jentz of Mantador, N. D.
Lewis Stone of Miles City, Mont,
and Jessie F. Nulph of Wyndmere
N. d.; George P. Smith and Lydia
Burfeind. both of Fairmount, N.
n
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15
RECITAL

Miss Olivia Edelbrock, pianist.
Miss Thelma Edelbrock, violinist.
Assisted by
. Mr.. J. w. Perkins, baritone
Mr.. Rudolph Giles, baritone.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15
LOSE FRIDAY
WIN SUNDAY
The B.-W. Baseball Team Lost To
mIlnor Friday by Score Of
I to O
GAME CALLED IN SIXTH
Sunday On Account Of Rain and
Boys Of Little Twins Win by
Score Of 3 to o

What was termed one of tbeI
best ball games ever played on|
the Minor diamond was staged
in that city last Friday when thel
local team of the little twins jour,
neyed To Minor and met the fast|
team of that place. The local boys
lost out by the score of 1 to O. An
error by Hyperion in the first
inning with two out and a man on
third was the cause of Milnor
scoring the one run they did. At
ter the first inning the local team
played the better ball but the
breaks of the game were against
them and SO the game ended with
Minor ON the long end of the
close score of / to O.
Win From Hankinson
Sunday the Little Twins DEM
onstrated to the pied pipers of
Hankinson that we wouldn't lis
ten to the strain of their pipes
and therefore we were prepared
to txterminate our own rats.
Hawkins the old pirate captain
from the Fargo-Moorhead club of
the Northern League was on the
mound for the Hankinson club
and if the rain had only held off
until offer the ninth inning, what
q scalping bee ii would have been.
Hawkins in the first three frames
showed up splendidly, but lust as
the boys were getting their bat
ting clothes on, and determined
look to fatten their batting av-
erages the elements began to fall
and then the game had to be call
ed.
Trim Hankinson Again
The artists of the Little Twins
journcyed to Hankin>on yesterday
and again demonstrate our super
iority over them. by taking the
60 per cent on the result of a i
to 5 score in favor of the B.-W'..
At cogsweiI Today
The boys left HankinsOn yes
terday and arrived i'm COgswe!I
this morning and are playing with
the fast team of that place. No
word up to the time of going to
press had been received, stating
the outcome.
Fergus Here Sunday
Arkansas Smith with his tribe
of aborigincS will be here Sunday
to play off and tile the tie be-
tween the Little Twins and the
Fergus team. Each team having
won one game each. This will be
a fast game as both teams ara
about Of the same calibre.
eeardsIey Here Tuesday
The all salaried team from
Beardsley. Minn.. will be here to
tangle with the local boys Tues
day and a good fast game is look
ed for.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15
noT,cE-Losr

Gray mare, about 1000 lbs.
Wire mark on back fetlock
Please notify City Hotel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21
URGES WILSON TO ACT

Evansville, Ind, June he. r. Rob-
ards. of Henderson, Ky, formerly a
well-known tobacco dealer, now in the
United States Commerce Department,
with headquarters in this city. today
sent the following telegram to Presi-
dent Wilson at Washington, d. C.
Everybody in line; politics retired
no Mason and Dixon line; all making
time ready for action. The public is
tired of the noise and fighting of the
Kilkenny cats over our back fence,
and, unless suppressed, the boys will
tear down the fence, drive them into
the sea and set the fence back"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fer Congress

Fer Congress-
We are authorized to announce W
J, Fields Of Carter county, as a csndi.
date for denomination as Representa-
tive In Congress from the Ninth Dis
trict, subject to the action OF the Au-
gust primary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21
PRAYERS FOR PEACE OFFERED IN
CONGRESS-

Washington, June 19--Appeals to
the Almighty to cause a peaceable set
Element OF the trouble with Mexico
were voiced today by the Chaplains of
both Houses of Congress.
Rev. J. Forrest Prettyman prayed
in the Senate that "the time had not
come when blood shall be shed"
In the House Rev. Henry n. Couden
offered this petition:
Our Heavenly Father, in whom the
destiny of our Republic is involved,
guide this nation and avert the crisis.
We turn to Thee in the hour of dis
tress, when war, with all its attendant
evils, seems imminent. May all the
difficulties with the people of Mexico
be amicably adjusted without the she'd
ding of blood. But if war must needs
come we pray that we may be prepared
to meet it with courage and fortitude.'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21
VENGEANCE OF CARRANZA FOL-
LOWERS Is FEARED BY
MEXICAN LABORERS

Columbus, N. NJ, June 19-More
than 100 MeXicans employed by the
United States army in rebuilding the
motor road from Columbus to the
American field bases in Mexico quit
work today and left camp for Palomas
eight miles south of the border, for in
terror points in Mexico.
They said they feared the vengeance
Of Carranza followers.
Handbills and pamphlets recently
distributed among the laborers de-
clared their patriotic duty to refrain
from being employed by the Americans
and urging them to leave the zones
held by the American expeditionary
command.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS PER.
Picked

Washington, June 10 President
Wilson's call for the national guard
for border duty renewed today a per.
picking question as to the status un.
der the new army reorganization act
Of members Of Congress who also are
members Of the national guard A
House subcommittee named some
weeks ago to study the question has
not made its report
Precedents, Il was said today, fail tc
tative the situation clear. Represen.
tative Chipcrheld, who is Judge Advo
cate Of the Illinois National Guard, ex'
pressed the opinion that a member Of
; Congress-, II ordered to the front
should resign from Congress.
Speaker Clark recalled that General
John A. Logan resigned from Congress-
to serve in the Civil War, but that Gen.
eral Blair's resignation from Congress
was pocketed by President Lincoln and
never was accepted. Joseph A. Wheel.
er, a Major General in the Spanish
War, resumed his seat in Congress af.
ter the declaration of peace, but while
serving with the colors drew pay as
member.
I Senator Wadsworth Is a Lieutenant
in the New York National Guard, and
in the absence Of his Captain in Europe
il was said today, would command
Troop NJ. Representative Tilson is a
Lieutenant in the Connecticut Guard
Representative Crago is a Lieutenant
Colonel of the Tenth Pennsylvania, and
Representative Nichols is a member
OF the South Carolina Guard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21

Baltimore American: A Chicago
financial writer discovers that most
of the corporations in the west that
have been reaping war profits are
paying on debts before going very far
in declaring dividends. This is the
part of wisdom and shows that the
boom spirit is not dominant to the de-
gree that earlier seemed possible, 1t
does not pay to lose sight of possible
hazards of the future.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21
SHAKE UP YOUR BRAINS

Shake your brains brother shake them lively Somewhere
in the dark of your Uranium idea that would be of
great value to your home community
Let the idea and along for examination and dissee
on and for possible for the betterment of people
Any of normal intelligence full of good ideas but few
pie exploit them before the public And yet the exploitation
of ideas what need for the improvement of local cond
tons.
Step forward and tell what know what think Much
of not be utilized but there may appear the
opportunity for which this community is waiting Do and
your action neghbors that
eventually get somewhere and do something
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21
SECRETARY BAKER RECEIVES AN.
SWER FROM KENTUCKY
GOVERNOR

Washington, June 19-Secretary of
War Baker today received the follow
ing telegram from Governor Stanley of
Kentucky: Reference your telegram
June IS. ordering mobilization Ken
lucky National Guard. Attention will
be given this matter"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21

BY their fruits ye shall know them Down North Carolina
President Wilson made plea for untaned Amercanm That
his attitude in words In 1913 he took pleasure in signing
low tariff that gave foreign wOrkmen advantage
ket with the result that sales of foreign made goods vastly
creased and sales of products decreased still de-
for the buying people had been Off The deeds
speak louder than the words
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21

Some people are so pestiferous one
can hardly tell whether they are bugs
or just plain nuts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21

Caranza has issued order making his dollar worth
ten cents Evidently American soldier took copy Coun
Financial School to Mexico with him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-21

A successful blacksmith can either
shoe horse or make a horseshoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
SUFFRAGE TEA
LOSES STAR
Miss Margaret Wilson, Ill. Tn.
able 10 Act as Hostess.

II came near being tea. with the
sugar and cream or lemon left out. yes
terjsy afternoon az the headquarters
~ the Woman Suffrage party, 663 Fifth
Avenue, where Miss Margaret Wilson
was 20 have been one OF the hostesses.
There she is now" women we're
whispering Importantly 20 their next
reirhhor with every fourth arrival.
Meanwhile Miss Margaret wilson was
in Washington, devoting herself 70 ton.
siliitis 70 the temporary exclusion OF
even q passing thought Of votes Tor
women.
II was, Of course. rather . melan.
choly moment while the guests realized
that they lacked one % their hostesses.
Then they remembered that Mrs. Win
ston Churchill. Mrs. John Blair, Mrs.
John ". Alexander and Mrs. Egerton
l.. Winthrop we're there 10 welcome
them. and that Miss Julia Lsthrop,
mead OF the Cnildrens Bureau OF the
Department OF Labor az Washington,
was the speaker of the afternoon.
Mrs. Churchill introduced the speak
er % The afternoon By saying that no
woman in America held a position o!
more political importance than she.
You cannot realize the importance
Of he lack Of women IN politics until
you realize what tremendous and far.
reaching thing the care OF little chill
dren is" said Miss Ls,hrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
AUTO BETRAYS
BAFF SLAYER
Continued from page !

lance for several days preceding his
formal arrest.
When confronted with The evidence
held by the police against MIN he broke
down and confessed. He told ~ driv-
ing the car on the iay Of the murder OF
Bsa. lie picked up Arcols and another
man. not ye: found. and carried hem
down 10 the West Washington Market.
After the shooting, he say ne hurried
the gunner 20 a Ninth Avenue elevated
station. where they boarded N uptown
tram.
The following evening he went to
Grccos saloon. where, after quHrrel
over the small pay, he at last CON
tented himself with the S9c offered by
lis employer.
The murder car. brown Fat ma
chine Of 1908, was brought from mo
Market Garage 10 Police Headquarters
Yesterday afternoon. The license taEs
had been removed. The manuiactur-
ers' number is 1888. Screwed into the
radiator cap IS the statuette OF pa
,rolnan with both windmill arms out
stretched. The owner Of the car has
rot We, been found Ferrara Identified
The machine as the ora he had driven.
brcOla was arrested IN 'front.' VI III"
fateful murder stable" year ago on
q charge Of violating the Sullivan law.
On his person was found a revolver and
four shotgun shells loaded with slugs.
lie was sentenced b. Judge swami 10
Elmira Reformatory and later was re-
m owed 20 Napanoch
The responsibility FOR the death Of
Barnet Baf, head Of the drm OF Baf
& SON. poultry dealers, has long re-
NAMED a mystery. 1t was considered
and still appears to have been MUIR
der for business reasons alone.
Honest, vet cruel. in his business
dealings, Baf was cordially hated by
ali the smaller dealers OF the West
Washington Market. L was he who
scnt the so-called poultry rust to
is;l for their violation OF the sherman
antitrust act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
FORESEEN BY BARNES
Tells Albany Committee Any
Nominee Is Sure Winner.

From S.r Corr.srondeu, q The rrr5un.l
Albany. Dec. ANY man who re
ceives the Republican nomination for
President from the Chicago convention
NIL be elected. said William Barnes
carly this morning. at the conclusion
~ the dinner of the Albany County
Republican Committee. Mr.. Barnes
mentioned 10 names, but was brimful
Of optimism.
That the Republican party should
he returned 20 power in the nation this
fen he said, rs conceded By those
Who are not interested otherwise
Whenever the Republican party has
confronted a great controversy in the
N nds OF the people It has never failed
80 withstand A. times IL has won, and
r., times 1t has lost; but IT has always
returned That any man whom that
convention. when it assemblies at Chi
cago. can nominate will be elected, Is,
20 my mind. obvious. And | say ad-
ylsc,iy that any man who can be nom
mated will be elected. II Is impossible
that the convention could make = mis-
taAe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
TEPER INDICTED
FOR MATRICDE
Son in the Orchard Park
Tragedy Will Be Tried
in April Term.
SISTER GAINING
STRENGTH SLOWLY
Has Made One Reference to the
Crime-Detective Waits
at Her Bedside.

Buffalo. Feb. John Edward 1eiper
will be tried before jury at the
April term OF the Supreme Court Tor
the alleged murder Of mis- mother, Mira.
Agnes VI. Teiper Both prosecution
and defence agreed. after me return OF
OF indictment BIZ the grand jury to-
day charging Teipcr with mstricide' to
which he pleaded 10: guilty. that 1t
Was desirable 10 await the possible re-
covcrv Of Grace J. Teper. Aside from
the accused she IS the only surviving
eyewitness of the Orchard Park trag-
edy.
The nope that the young woman
ultimately will recover grew stronger
to-day among the physicians attending
her. Her periods Of returning con-
sciousness were longer and she sp-
reared 20 be gaining strength nourIy'
1t was reported, however, that WIN
one exception she had said nothing
that could b. construed as = reference
70 Che murders. The nature oil her
single utterance about tho Grim. has
not been disclosed. She frequently
calls for her mother. but has not men
toned the name o. her murdered
brother. Frederick I. Teipcr
Teiper's lawyers have made no fur
Their effort to secure the girls removal
from tho hospital, where a detective Is
constantly At her bedside. IL became
evident. however. that any ehort TO use
as evidence against John Edward Tel
or ANYTHING she may have said up to
this time will be vigorously ioush'
when the ease comes 10 tri"l ohe 81
tb,. doctors called by the Teiper family
raw or. An ir,crview. IN which he SAID
thu: Miss Telper hsd not been ~ ner
rich, mind at any time since the day
eho ans brought from the murder auto
with her skull fractured in TIVE places.
TIE indictmen. returned by the grand
i.,,v contained two counts, ana ooth
relat,d 20 the death Of Mrs. Teiper.
TIE omission OF any reference 70
Frederick c. Teiper, the second victim
of the tragedy, turned out to be tao
,ic.. victory for District Attorney Wes-
lev c. Dudley. as it will give him
seca.d charge TO fsil back upon should
anvInirp occur 20 upset the hrst tria..
The fact WAS recognized by Ielper !
LAWYERS and strenuous efort was
made during Tciper's srraignment pc
FORE Justice Louis ". Marcus 10 torce
tho prosecutor 20 conduct the coming
trial on charge % double murder
Justice Marcus held. however that
,bere was no process OF law 20 compel
the District Attorney 70 sdd 70 the
charge az it noV stands.
The grand jury was ready 10 repotS
when court convened, shortly after 10
o'clock this morning. and Sheriff stem
Gel Wa notified 20 bring Topper over
from me jail He entered the cour',
room, accompanied by the Sheriff and
The taller. After handing the indict-
nent 10 Justice Marcus. the grand jury
retired
Anolication for bail for Teiper was
denied bg Justice Marcus and re-
wa committed to Jail to await trial.