davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16
CENTRAL COMMITTEE:
Mosdamcs Mahon, Moran Hunter.

1"-NAlncs MhlOn, MORAN HnnteF.
CHAiRMEN STANDING COMMITTEES
Crimson. Mrs q Stevenson, William
Dorval, II i Gordon, Miss LucyA
Power, Joseph koehmstcdt, Al
ALERT, ii D Mclean, Henry
Hamilton. Mrs w Donovan, Dr. Ell
johnson, Attorney p q Finerty Thomas
Mclean, Miss Anna Winter, W +
Graves, Miss Clara Groom, Mrs b Il
Fox, j Bolton, VIVA
Chnirmen or All Standing Committees will re
port at regular intervals to the Central Com
mittec. First report to be made on Monday
April 3, 1916.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER HEARING PETITION FOR SALE
OF AMI

OF LAND.
sTS rn';nly N of cav pIsorA' IS. In County Court
Before Hon. f. W. BLEAKLEY, Judge.
IN the Matter of the Estate OF Hans Kolte.
Deceased:
Charles G.. sobey,
Petitioner.
0t thea Aro as t Anna H HHp r
FausiDg, Anna ltaS- FOR SALE OF
muSsen and johannes LAND.
Rasmussen and RObt
Work, Co. Treasurer.
Respondents,
On reading and filing the petition OF Charles
{. Soebey. administrator of the estate of Hans
kolte. deceased, setting forth the amount Of
personal estate that has come to his hands, and
the disposition thereof, the amount of debts
outstanding against said deceased, and the ex-
penses of administration, a description of all
the real estate of which said deceased died
seized. and the condition and value of the re-
s%pectivo portion thereof and praying that
license be to him granted to sell the following
described land belonging to the estate of said
Hans Kolte deceased, to-wit;; The South Half
Of the Northwest Quarter and Lots Three and
Cavalier County, North Dakota.
And it appearing that a sale of the above
described land is for tho best interests of the
estate.
1t Is Hereby Ordered That the said petition
be heard and considered by the Judge of the
County Court of said County of Cavalier at
the courtrooms of said court. in the County
Courthouse in the City of Langdon, said county
and state. on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1916.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and
1t Is Further Ordered That all persons in
terested in said estate, appear before the Judge
of this Court at said time and place, land then
and there. show cause. if any there be. why
said petition should not be granted.
BY the Court:
f. w. BLEAKLEY,
Judge of the County Court
Dated the 9th day of March, A, D., 1916
Let service of the above order be made by
publication in the Courier-Democrat, q weekly
newspaper, printed and published at Langdon,
in said county and state, in four successive is
sues of said paper, and by personal service upon
the respOndentlivingi in the County of ;Cavalier
+, w, BLEAKLEY. Judge.
CRIMSON Il JOHNSON, 1886
Attorneys for Administrator.
Langdon, North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16

SEED OATS FOR SALE-six or seven humid
red bushels of clean oat. twentieth Century"
five miles east and eight miles north of Lang
don. G, r. Faris, post office, Langdon. *34-2t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16

STATMOF NORTH DAKOTA, -. IT, c
County of Cavalier, III N'ou's No"iI
Before Hon. +. w. BLEAKLEY, Judge.
IN the Matter of the Estate Of Hans Kolte,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16

PIANO FOR SALE--Chickering upright
piano. first class instrument in good shape,
vii! sell cheap. Mrs. John Mahon. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16

Charles c. Sobey,
Petitioner.
VS.
Eerteline FentZ. Dor
thea Arentsen, Anna
FauslDg, Anna itaS-
muSsen and johannes
Rasmussen and RObt
Work, Co. Treasurer.
Respondents,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29
Mrs. Frank Albright and Mrs. James
Chaney.
KAUAI SOCIETY NOTES
(From the Garden Island.J

Dance Party for Lihue Young Folk.
Miss Ella Winter, Eihue, enter
tanned few Of her friends at q very
enjoyable small dance last Friday
evening. The house was very prettily
decorated for the occasion, refresh
ments were served and the party
broke up about 1880. ... f. -
Among those present were Mrs.
0manney, Helen Kuhlmann, Erna,
Hilda and Mary Maser, May, Henry
and Ernst Wedemeyer, Neil Moler,
Harrison Rice. Judge Diekey, E. de
Lacey, C. Maser. II. ]. Carls, Misses
Thelma Hopper. Martha Wolters, y.
Kuhlmann, Ella and Margaret Winter
and Kathrine Coney: Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery. Mr.. and Hrs. Winter. Mrs. Ma
ser, Mr.. Vincent, William wolters. c.
Kuhlmann and others.
Military to Have Concert and Ball.
The 1st Battalion, 4th Infantry,
which consists Of the Lihue companies
and the company at Kilauea, will give
grand concert and ball in Lihue So
cial hall on the evening of April Is,
for which tickets will shortly be is
sued. ."
The object Of this entertainment
will be to raise funds for certain Incl
dental expenses of the companies not
covered by any money now in sight
Equipment of various kinds, targets,
ETC., are required, besides convent
ences for the companies.
Some very fine talent has been en-
listed in the program, Including musi-
clans and specialists, and an evening
we'll worth while is promised every
body. >f<...
Dance at EleeIe. . =,
Saturday nights dance at Eleele
proved quite an enjoyable affair.
About 80 couples, plus the usual num-
Der Of wall-fiowers. attended.
/ - - ~.-.-l
Mrs. X. G. Hopper and son, Glen,
leave for Honolulu today from where
they will depart for California on the
Great Northern which sails April 4.
Mrs. Hopper is taking her son to
southern California for his health.
They will be absent from the islands
about four months. .t@E sss ..
Col. De la Vergne, who has spent
several weeks with relations and
friends on Kauai, will leave next Sat
urday for his home in California.
-
Makaweli school teachers had a
very enjoyable swimming party at the
Pakala landing Friday evening. T..
~
Misses Wood Of Huleia spent the
weekend with friends among the
teachers at MAXWELL. -, =: ~
Miss Esther Hofgaard, of Waimea,
has undergone an operation for APP
,pendicitis. "....
>. Mrs. J. H. Bole of Eleele is spending
q few weeks In the city. .r...r,. Il,
| =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-29

rage to q young Lady, but. the laugh
was turned on him when the visionary
lady herself turned him down.
Delightful refreshments were sery-
ed H..
The guests present exceeded hun
dred in number Ere the close Of the
gathering request was made that Ohio
ana in the city or its vicinity make
themselves known to either the pre-
sident Of the club, G.. H. Buttolph,
No. SO Merchant street, or to the sec
rotary, Mrs. !. s. Weldon, No. 1717
Bingham street.
= - -
The Christmas An Exhibit.
Mr.. E. w. Christmas, r. B. A.. has
kindly consented to keep his exhibi.
tion Of paintings and drawings open
until the end of this week. Honolulu
is fortunate to be able to see, the
work Of so well known artists here.
II Is indeed a privilege and one that
every picture loving person should
embrace. Among the well known
masters of the brush represented may
be named James Whistler, Robert
Reid, n. A., Gustav Wiegand, Ralph
BIakeIock, Floyal Field, N. A., George
II. Smile, n. A., to say nothing OF
the achievements Of Mr. Christmas
own canyases. Several pictures have
been purchased by local people and
a number of prospective buyers have
made selections. It Is an education
to see such collection of pictures as
Mr. Christmas is showing to Honolu-
lans in the rooms over Castle &
Cookies. IT,. ~ 49,
In. Honor OF Visiting Shriners. . -...-
To many of Honolulu's social set
and fraternal figures, the following
card has been-sent: j. 4.
8 Aloha Temple ~H3.rF :.
A. A. o. N. M. s. 81. rs
Oasis of Honolulu ia.
requests the pleasure of your company
M deception and Dance ,.... & d.
Hwa, in honour of seat-
Imperial Potentate j. Putnam Stevens
- 5s-z= and Party $3.50
.tgtss on Monday, April the third 3 :. !.
nineteen hundred and sixteen
Moana Hotel r.. .
eight thirty P. M.
- - - F..
DIR. Joseph Toner, a family con.
nection OF the late Augustus E. Muir.
ply, is a Honolulu visitor, coming
for a two-weeks' stay.
- - - IT,
Mr. Gordon A. Campbell Of Chicago
is the house-guest of Mr.. John Hind.
Hawi plantation, on the island of Ha.
wall, for few days. 4
- - -
Mrs. Alexander Garceau gave q
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs.
James w. Keeney.-6an francisco
Argonaut.
y - = e -.
Maj.-gen. ]. Franklin Bell and Mrs.
Bell gave q dinner Friday night at
their home at Fort Mason.--San Fran
cisco Argonaut. gt a i9ft
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarence sBree.
den will be dinner hosts this evening
az their home ia Burlingstne = San
Francisco Argonabt 0 60 g.
- - -
Mrs. Edgar F. Preston gave .
luncheon complimentary to Mrs. Louis
H. Long of Santa Barbara. on Friday.
San Francisco Argonant.
- - 8
-. M. ~. p. EULER. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Ma9ee, Mr. @. X. Bonestell,
Jr, Miss r. g. Low and Mr.. and Mrs.
II E. Booth are among the San Fran
cisco people at Del Monte San Fran
E48t< ,.s.>s,.e,,s. q 49,
- - =
Mrs. Russell Canfeld, cousin of
Mrs. J. Franklin Bell. win give mu-
sicale at the commandments home at
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
VILLA IS FLEEING
TOWARD PARRAL
REPORT HAS 1T THAT BANDIT is
UNWoUNDED AND RUNNING
FOR COVER.
Bandit Chief SAL to be Sixty Miles
Ahead Of Pursuers and Riding
Hard TO Gain His Old Hiding
Place Near Parrsl.

FL Paso. Texas.-Francisco villa,
unwounded and accompanied by only
eight men, was at Satevo, fifty-five
miles south of Chihuahua City two
days ago, according to information re-
ceived here Monday from Mexican
sources which have proved usually re-
liable in the past.
If this information Is correct, 1t
bears out previous reports that the
bandit chief is headed toward Parral
and is leading his American pursuers
by at least sixty miles. The nearest
point TO Satevo which the American
troops are known to have reached is
San Antonio, sixty miles to the north
west
The route said to have been taken
by Villa is one with which he is thor
oughly familiar and which, indeed is
known among the poems as "Pancho's
road" From Guerrero 1t leads acoss
the continental divide through the Ba.
chiniba pass into broad valley which
runs east to Sanandres, Villas old
headquarters. thence south to Santa
Ysabel, the scene of Villas massacre
of eighteen American mining men, an6
then southeast through Satevo to Par
raj.
The man who brought the story OF
Villas arrival at Satevo here gave a
'circumstantial account or the bandits
maneuvers and plan of campaign,
While his story is impossible of veri.
6cation, his own credibility is vouched
for by reputable American business
men here who have employed him for
several years.
villa he said, has never taken
part in any OF the fighting with either
American or Carranzista troops. He
left the main body of his troops in the
Guerrero district with orders to oppose
as far as they could the American ad
vance. At the same time the poems
were instructed to give information
freely to the American offers. always
provided that the information was
false.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
GERMANY AG|
ASKED TO 4
QUESTIONED AS TO WHETHER
STEAMERS WERE SUNK BY
GERMAN SUBMARINES.
No Action Has Been Taken by the
President Which In Any Sense
May be Considered as a De-
mand or a Protest.
cloUOy AHo
UNSETTLED

Washington. - Secretary Lansing,
with the approval of President Wilson,
has instructed Ambassador Gerard to
inquire of Germany whether any of
its submarines torpedoed the British
channel steamer Sussex, upon which
twenty-five American citizens were
travelling, or the British horse ship
Englishman, which went down with a
loss of one American life.
AS the situation now stands the
United States has no conclusive proof
that a submarine attacked either ship,
but all evidence at hand indicates
that both were torpedoed without
warning. Upon the response OF the
Berlin foreign office to Mr.. Gerard S
inquiry may depend the next step of
the American government.
At this time 1t is made clear that no
action has been taken which In any
sense may be construed as a demand
or a protest.
President Wilson laid all the state
departments reports on the subject
before his cabinet. 1t was after the
meeting that Secretary Lansing allow
ed 1t to become known that 1t had
been determined to make an inquiry
Of the German government, Later 1t
was learned that instructions already
had been forwarded to Ambassador
Gerard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
DoDD's MEN IN PURSUIT.
American Troopers Making Every
Effort to Wipe Out Survivors Of
Villas Band.

Columbus, N. M.-Riding merciless-
ly, 400 American troopers under Col.
George A. Dodd are making desperate
efforts to capture or wipe out the sur
vivors of Francisco Villas largest
command, which they defeated at San
Geronimo ranch, according to meager
reports seeping across the border
Although the pursuit by the Amer
leans is new experience for Villa,
one he has never met in all his years
of guerrilla warfare, army men here
are not inclined to minimize the task
before Colonel Dodd. The Guerrero
district in which villa, with price on
his head, was able for eight years to
escape capture by Porfrio Diaz's ru-
rales, Astounding as 1t does in caves.
canyons and almost impossible noun
tain trails, all screened from the eyes
of air scouts by heavy growths Of
mountain pines, is admittedly one OF
the most isolated regions in Mexico
and the one in which the bandit has
the largest number of friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
HALF MILLION TURKS
FACING STARVATION
APPEAL TO AMERICAN RED CROSS
FOR ASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED
BY THE COVE RNMENT.
Supplies Cannot be Shipped to Turkey
From America Because Of Block
ade, But May be Sent from
Roumania.

Washington. The American Red
Cross received word Saturday that
Turkey for the first time is ready to
accept aid for 100000 of her citizens,
who face starvation. Hundreds, 1t
was said, are dying for lack of food.
Ten thousand dollars was cabled to
Gil immediate needs.
A message from Red Cross agents
n Turkey said the American organi-
ntion would be permitted to cooper
ate with the Red Crescent. The dis.
patch added
Great suffering throughout coun-
try, particularly at Constantinople
and suburbs along shores of Mar.
mora, at Adrianople, Bruss and Smyr-
ia. These people, 100000, not com
prising Armenian refugees, need help
for bread. Hundreds dying of starva-
ton. No relief in sight. Typhus is
spreading with high mortality"
Supplies cannot be shipped to Tur.
key from America because of the al
lies blockade and foodstuffs probably
will be purchased by the Red Cross
and sent from Roumania.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
TEUTONS HAMMER
AWAY AT vEROUN
GERMANS DELIVERING ATTACK
AFTER ATTACK AGAINST THE
FRENCH DEFENDERS.
French Have Evacuated Village Of 4
Vaux and Lose Thousand Yards of
Trenches Between Maiancourt
and lie Morte Homme.

London.-The Germans are still car
rying on strong offensive operations
northwest of Verdun. About four and
one-half miles northeast of the fort
ress they penetrated the Caillette
wood outside Fort Douaumont after a
violent, bombardment.
From part of this wood the French
in an immediate counterattack drove
back the invaders.
Another powerful attack was deliv.
cred against that portion of the Avo-
court wood held by the French, but
The latter's barrier fire and machine
guns held the Germans without gain.
The French now have entirely evac.
uated the village of Vaux and have
drawn their line south OF the iowa,
but in its immediate outskirts. Berlin
says that northeast of Haucourt, be-
tween Malancour and LIE Morte
Homme, the Germans have entirely
cleared the French from about 1000
yards of trenches, where they had re.
NAMED since the German victory on
this sector March 30.
On the other sectors about Verdun
there have been only intermittent
bombardments; artillery duels have
characterized the fighting along the
remainder of the front.
Aircraft have been very active
around Verdun. The French brought
down three German machines, but
Berlin asserts that the aerial com.
bats have resulted in their favor.
Both sides have been busily engaged
in dropping bombs on military estab-
lishments at various points.
Greater activity than usual has been
displayed in the fighting between the
Germans and Russians in the region
of Baranovichi, southwest of Minsk.
Elsewhere on the Russian front the
situation is unchanged.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
THREE TRAINS COME TOGETHER
WHEN SIGNAL is OBScURED
BY HEAVY FOG.
Alleged That Towerman Had Beer
Waiting on Sick Wife When
Not on Duty and That He
Failed to Give Signals.

Cleveland, O.-With toll of al
least thirty persons dead and forty OF
more injured, federal and state Off
Gals and officials of the railroad
company have begun an investigation
into the cause which early Wednesday
led to one of the most disastrous
wrecks in the history of the New York
Central system.
Three trains, including the TWEEN
.ieth Century Limited, westbound, the
New York Centraps palatial flyer, and
two sections of No. sc. known as the
Chicago-Pittsburgh Limited, east
bound, came together in collision near
Amherst, o., thirty-seven miles west
Of Cleveland.
Reports generally credited were
that the first and second sections OF
No. Sc were proceeding at rapid
rate and at some points were only a
mile or so apart. When the second
section crashed into the first section
the Twentieth Century plowed into
the wreckage of the first two trains,
which bulged over from the parallel
tracks, and the three were thrown
together into a mass of debris.
A heavy fog from Lake Erie had set
tied down over northern Ohio. This,
with the alleged failure of tower
man to do his duty under the rules
was ascribed by some of the railroad
officials as the cause of the disaster
The towerman. it was said, had been
without sleep most of the time since
Sunday night, his wife being i'll and
requiring his attention when he was
not on duty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
WILL SEIZE PARCEL POST.
Government Of Allies Make Joint Re.
ply to American Protest.

Washington.-Th governments OF
the entente allies. through Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, the British ambassador,
presented to Secretary Lansing Joint
reply on Monday to the protest made
by the United States against the seiz
IRE, detention and censoring of neu
trail mails. 1t declared that no legiti
mate letter mail had been confiscated
nor any treaty rights violated, but EN-
phatically asserted the allies inten.
ton to continue searching parcel post
packages for contraband concealed
under postal folders"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
Evidence AGAINST Germans.

Washington Accumulation by the
state department of circumstantial
evidence indlcting that the Sussex and
other unarmed merchant ships have
been attacked by German submarines
probably WIN make necessary a
change In the administrators plan
Tor dealing with the broad questions
of submarine warfare and the arming
of merchant ships for defensive pur
poses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
Reported Villa Loses Lea.

Queretaro, Mex.-Villa has lost
leg, according to a dispatch received
by the war department from the mu.
nicipal president of the town of Te-
mosachic, Chihuahua, who reports that
Villa was so badly wounded in the
surprise attack recently made on the
constitutionalist garrison at Guerrero
that ampuaion of he limb was neces-
sary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07

Washington -The house naval com.
mittee brought to an end Monday its
prolonged hearings on the 1917 naval
appropriation bin. Secretary Daniels
closed a three-dRy statement before
the committee with final appeal in
support of the administrations Ave
year building program.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
ENGLAND RAIDED BY zEPPELINs
Scores Killed and Many Wounded In
Series Of Attacks.

London.-With the exception OF the
big air raid of January 81, when the
casualties were sixty-seven persons
killed and III injured. the Zeppelin
raids of Friday and Saturday nights
caused greater loss of life than any
previous aerial attack this year.
The total casualties for the two
flights, according to an official report,
werea so persons killed and 166
wounded.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07

Columbus, N. M-The Villista pris.
oners will be confined in wire stock
ade, to be built on the military res
ervation here, it was learned Sunday.
The stockade will be similar to that
erected at FIT. Bliss in 1913 for the
five thousand Mexican refugees who
crossed the international line at Ell
Paso when Villa attacked Juarez.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
Experiment Director Resigns.

Logan, Utah.-The resignation OF
Dr. Il. ID. Ban, who for the last ten
years has been director of the Utah
experiment station OF Utah Agricul.
tural college, was accepted by the
board OF trustees OF the college at its
meeting here. DR.. Frank S. Harris
was elected to al the vacancy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
salonikl Raid Anglers Greece.

Athens.-The Greek government has
protested to the central powers against
the bombardment of Salouiki. The
mayor of Salonik telegraphed King
Constantine, asking that the popula-
ton of the city be protected against
future air raids. The funerals of the
victims of the aerial attack were
marked by shouts of Down with bar
barians and criminals"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
New slunaI Lioht.

washington. Invention OF dry
cell electric signal light capable Of
projecting it's rays $50 miles ana
through comparatively thick smoke
and haze is announced by the coast
and geodetic survey.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
rurks Sink Russian Transport.

Berlin.--A 12,00O-ton Russian trans
port with troops and war materials
aboard was sunk by a Turkish subma
rine on March 80, the Turkish war of
dee announced Monday. A surprise
attack on British troops in Arabia
caused them to retreat after they had
suffered heavy loss. the war office
also said
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
Germany Unable to Reply.

Berlin.-The German government is
not yet able to make reply regarding
the sinking of the British steamers
Sussex and Englishman, about which
the United States government has re-
quested information, but it asserts
most positively that Germany had
nothing to do with the Tubantia dis
aster.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
GO BACK TO CHIHUAHUA.
Americans Who Fled When Soldiers
Crossed Border See No Danger Now.

FL Paso. Eight Americans, who
came to FL Paso from chihuahua City
when the United States soldiers
crossed the border. returned to the
Mexican state capital Wednesday.
They said they felt certain that all
danger of molestation had passed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
Jews to be Sent To Siberia.

New York.-The Russian govern
ment has decreed that Jewish hos.
ages from Lemberg and other Cali
clan cities who now are in Kiev and
those who have been expelled from
Galicia by administrative order must
be sent to Siberia, according to infor-
nation obtained by the American
Jewish committee and made public
here,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
Bandits Get Last Gil.

Torreon, Mexlco.-In his proclama-
ton calling on the villa bandits to lay
down their arms, Gen. Jaclnto Ire
vino, commanding this district, stated
that this. by authority of the first
chief, would be the last call.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-04-07
carranza Insists Currency Is O. X.

Queretaro. Hexico.-Foreign as well
as native merchants throughout
the republic who refuse to exchange
goods for the present issue of paper
money, will be forced into involun-
tary bankruptcy and their stocks sold
at public auction, according 10 a de-
cree issued by General Carranza.