davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-15

Miss Esther LindeH gave d -
,..-.I1so, TODAY for some of her schooi
t trilIl covers were placed for Mis-
Dorothy 7, Bradbury. Miss nellie Bou ia n.
"a Miss Helen Rutledge, Miss Baro Par
farrell Miss Augusta Taylor NJ NJ
Frances Cav, Miss Edna Becker, M
Faith young. Miss Violet Ma[Ine e,S
Miss Virginia kitchell MISS
Grandon and Miss Linden
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-10

fixed out like the tenats of the castles
Of old. ANY way, they say the deal
isn't permanent and that the canal will
be either widened or otherwise i'm
proved so that the water will run off
and that it will be possible to cross
without pontoon bridge.
The Cash g. Hine Carnival Company
arrived in Linton Saturday night from
the north and left for Eureka ycster-
day noon. They showed just north Of
the depot Monday and Tuesday. Ow-
ing to the busy time of the year and
the amount Of entertainment that has
been provided locally this year, the
carnival didn't do very much business,
except perhaps the merry go round,
which seemed to be popular with the
young and old alike. Mr.. Cash is an
old hand at the amusement game and
has fine collection Of entertainments
gathered together His partner, Mr..
Hinc, has been with him for many
years, but only recently became part
ner. The Record man remembers the
Cash shows in Aberdeen six Or eight
years ago as rrst-c!ass drawing cards.
In Linton they had several excellent
free numbers, such as two cage bicycle
riders and onc-leggcd performer that
was fine A trained pony, nifty tab
loid show, u wrestler and several other
amusements were included. The out
fit would make fine attraction tor I.
fair or something of that nature.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-10

be patronized literally. Several EN-
mons county people have been taking
a course there, among them being Glen
Turner, of Linton. Mr.. Langum is a
great believer in printers ink and at
tributes his wonderful success to lib
erai advertising policy, backed up by
ability to deliver the goods.
The operatta 3taged at the opera
house Friday night by the little tots
under the direction of Miss Malchow
proved to be entertainment of high
order, although the attendance was
light The small crowd no doubt can
be attributed to the poor time of year
at which the show was given. The
stage at times was literally filled with
little tots and they carried their parts
as we'll as grown-ups.
August Tuor, the live agent for the
Underwood Typewriter Company.
spent last week in Linton looking after
business. AS will be seen by his ad-
vel tISclHclI clSc"HcEe Ill luIS Issue,
the gentleman is trying out new ex-
pertinent in selling typewriters. He is
All .rtising direct to his trade. Mr..
Tuor has any number of secondhand
machines on hand, from almos. new to
almost nothing, and any person vino
has the typewrting bug should get in
touch with him by letter. 1t doesn't
take mint of money to get hold of
a typewriter. Their terms are the
simplest in the world.
Inc city authorities have been put
ting in culverts at street crossings and
otherwise attempting to improve the
drainage conditions of the town. So
far they have succeeded in fixing the
Record office out with fine big ditch
that has been partially filled with wa
ter since the Saturday night rain. We
are thinking Of building draw-bridge
across the big ditch and will then be
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-10

Chris REM was down from Hazelton
Monday night.
Mrs. E. Jampolsky returned from
Minneapolis Friday.
Frank Kohl, the Temvik druggist,
spent Tuesday in Linton.
Magdalena Weber has resigned her
place at the Home Bakery.
R. E. Adelmann, of the Gahert Dray
Line, left Tuesday for st. Paul.
Joe King and Cam. Chamley were
Hartford people in Linton Sunday.
The Jonley sisters are enjoying
visit from their little sister, Lydia.
D. D. Bidwell, the bridge contractor,
spent Monday in Linton on business
]. H. Reamer has left by automobile
for visit to Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin.
Ben Haggard and Jess Bell were
over from the Hartford country Mon
day.
Master Herbert Dawson was down
from Braddock Sunday for brief
visit.
Miss Emma Schaefer is helping at
the Home Bakery and Restaurant this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwahnberg were
Strasburg people in town Tuesday
night.
M. P. Kaiser was over from Brad
dock Monday evening on short bus
mess trip.
George Suverly was down from the
up river country yesterday bn bus
mess trip.
The Ladies' Guild are planning a
handkerchief sale to take place in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mewing left
Friday for three weeks visit at Min
nesota points.
Chris. Albrecht, well-known Temvik
merchant, spent Sunday night and
Monday in Linton.
Mrs. r. A. Corwine has returned
from her extended visit with relatives
at LeSeuer, MINI.
Mrs. L. D. Seeman and Master Lev
ering have returned from their visit
at the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Fred Junge, of Braddock, has
been visiting at the Irwin nome in Lin
ton the past week.
Albert Shicr and Arthur Pitts made
flying trip to Steele Saturday night,
returning next day.
Wallie Kyes and family returned
from their trip to Bismarck Wednes-
day night of last week.
Leroy Irvine and Bernie Hanson
were Hazelton people in Linton Mon
day by, auto for few hours.
Chris. Bieber and family were down
from Temvik Monday afternoon for a
few hours with Linton friends.
Judge Carley and family autoed to
Bismarck Friday of last week to see
the play, ''The Birth of Nation"
Mrs. Logue and Mrs. Lewis, both OF
the Dale neighborhood, spent the first
of the week with relatives in Linton.
Jake-Wollman, at the Wolverton hos.
pital with broken leg, is recovering
rapidly considering his advanced age
John Reamer is back from Hague
where he spent some time doing roac
work for the southern Emmons county
town.
Henry, John, Hanna and Mrs. Hey
erman were Westfield people up to SET
the new arrival at the VIM. Heyerma,
home.
w. 0. Irwin, county treasurer, lef
yesterday morning to attai.,' the ,nan;
ing of the county treasurer, +. II
state.
A marriage license was i; u,
week by Judge Carley to Marril On
stad and Barbara Bauman: both o
Strasburg.
Glen Turner is doing the farmer &C
these days. He is haying on the Ba
ker farm about midway between Brad
dock and Linton.
Z Manager Bertheau, of the Hon
Cafe, is having his experience with tn
hep proposition. Both the cook al
the waiter went on strike one da
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-10

DIR. l.. A. SCHIPFER
Specialist of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat
Bismarck. n. D.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-10
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars year, and ~ cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Western railroads 1915 sevcnyve per the
train employees earned these lowest highest and
Of al) as shown by the pay rolls
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-10

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-10

4. 8. CREIC, Asss. 70 Rscsissrs.
81. Louis 4 San Fr.nsiseO Railroad.
CIV. kOuNS, Coal HaaaSsr.
Asehises. Topeka q seass Fs Railway
q. ". MehASTRR, Coal Msaaxsr,
wheeling ssd Lake Esis AsllrssA
N ID. MAHER. Yirs.Prssiksas,
Nerfslk aAd wesssrn Hallway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Csar As..ssS.
Deaver q HE Cranas RailssaA.
A. N. SCHOYER, RssiSsss ries.Prss-
Penasyissnia Lnss Wess.
". l. Seldom, Hies-Prssiksai,
se.board Air Line Hallway.
a. J. sTONE, pies-PyestGsns
Era. k..irnaa.
C. s. wAiD, ytes.Prs.. 4 Cent Hsnaass.
Sunses Central Laes.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Hooded the vessel" Capt. Balfour
said. "No man on earth could have
worked on the deck Of that ship TO
recover the matches while that gale
was blowing, so when the water car
ried away the matches the crew
was unable to help themselves
and were obliged to stay there.
trapped in the water-logged hull.
and sink to the bottom.
when we arrived at the scene OF
the tragedy. which was just between
Eagle harbor and Eagle river, the
Hartneli was adrift. Nothing but
few planks and some deck furni-
ture was to be seen Of the Kirby.
She had gone down silently. and
within few minutes. II Is prob
able that most of her crew knew
nothing of what had happened until
they found themselves at the bot
tom of the lake."
Capt. Balfour will leave with the
Utley Tuesday night. for q return
trip north. His home is in Detroit,
and a daughter Is a Detroit school
teacher.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
GERMANS
TO ATTACK
PORT RIGA
Continues issm Pase Ome)


sitions before Rovereto in expecta-
ton of q heavy italian offensive in
the direction of Trent,
All villages in the Adige river
valley. up which the Italian armies
might be expected 10 move, have
been cleared of moon batants. The
Austrian authorities put an order
OF evacuation into effect Sunday. ac-
cording to several Italian citizens
OF Trentino villages who slipped by
the Austrian lines.
Three hundred thousand Austrian
troops are now concentrated on the
Trentino-Tyrol front. The Austrians
are dragging guns up the mountain
sides. constructing rock barriers
across the narrow mountain paths
and making every preparation to
meet the expected attack.
Italian troops, meanwhile. con-
tjnue to Improve their positions in
the region Of Rovereto. while artil-
lery systematically wrecks Austrian
defenses ~ rapidly a. they are con.
structed.
The war once has issued Q de-
tailed statement Of the italian oper-
atoms for the last two months, in
GLIDING . report on the recent lson-
70 offensive. II was stated that the
Italians attacked both in this zone
and in the Trentino to prevent Aus.
TRAN troops from being sent into
action with the Germans at verdun.
In the two months period the ltal-
ians have captured 400 prisoners.
two fleld guns and II machine guns,
and have destroyed IL enemy aero
planes and i've hydroplanes.'
PARIS, May ia small German
grenade attack northwest Of Thiau-
mont farm. northeast Of verdun,
failed utterly. tho war once an
nounced today.
Elsewhere on the verdun front
only artillery struggles occurred. last
night. Avooourt wood and Hill 304
being rather violently bombarded.
In the woevre there were artil-
lery struggles.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
MOrtuary

DuGGAN-May IA. Elizabeth, at her
residence n2 Maybury,ays.. be.
and daughter of Mrs. Bridget
Foley and sister OF May and Ed
ward j. Foley. Funeral wednes-
day; o'clock residence. and Q q.
m. 81. Peter and Paul Jesuit church.
MOORE-May 10. 1915. at 52s Sixth
ST, Jesse May. beloved daughter OF
Sarah II Moore and sister OF Frank
J.. Marion A. and Keith ]. Moore.
Funeral services from residence
wednesday at p. m. Kindly omit
nowers. Pennington (Mich) and
Buffalo IN. W papers please copy.
RlGGs-Mrs. Eleanor NJ. aged 20
years. beloved brother Of Frank j.
Riges. Funeral from the resi-
dence. 266 Merrick- ave. Wednesday
evening at 1910. Burial Thursday
AT Chelsea, Mich.
WOODARD-Mary M. Woodland, aged
Ss years, relict of the late w. A.
Woodland. of owosso. Mich. Funeral
from the residence of her sister,
Mrs Philip Z. Lazenby. SIT Town
send-ave.. Wednesday. May IA. at
y. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
RICH-BROGUED
FRESHMAN NPPED
EASEMENT PLOT
tCsnti.se1 arsn Pass o.s)

against arrest. no said. stating that
his name was Richard Morton and
that he was an author.
In spite Of his protests he was o.
eortsd to the Ardfsrt barracks. after
he had dropped . paper upon which
wers the words. Await further IN
structions. Have decided to stay.
Further ammunition and rifles are
needed. Send another ship"
Mary German, . pretty servant
girl, was summoned to the barracks
and identified Easement a. one OF
the men she saw emerging from the
water. the collapsible boat having
capsised. Tho German girl was in
court today and again identified the
prisoner.
Michael Hussy, Q Kerry farmland,
corroborated much Of McCarthy's
testimony.
Sergeant James Butlsr, Of tho Irish
constabulary. who escorted Case
ment TO the train that took him from
Tralee to Dublin, testified that Sir
Roger broke down and sobbed when
informed Of the death Of two Sim
Feiners. who were drowned In Q
motor accident.
I'm sorry" said Easement, "be-
cause they came here to help me.
They were two fne freshmen"
Inspector Sandycock. Of Scotland
Yards. testified that Easement ad.
mitted his identity whom he met him
at the railway station in London and
removed him to the tower.
Constable Reilly, who actually ar
rested Easement, testified that upon
searching the. prisoner he found
memorandum written In German.
covering Easements recent travels
In Germany.
Martin Collins, q 12-year-old Irish
lad with a rich brogue. testified that
he was driving pony cart near the
spot where Easement was ARE sted
when the officers stopped him, com.
mandeered the cart and ordered him
to drive 10 Tralee where Easement
was imprisoned.
Easement smiled when the boy,
cautioned that he must be positive
in liz Identification OF the prisoner,
stared at him fully minute before
announcing he was certain Sir
Roger was the man who rode his
cart.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

ladies' and a party of invited guests
TAXED away to supper In the Hotel
Pontchartrain.
p. S.-Alice Brady did 90 to the
Temple matinee. Monday. just AZ
she told The Times she would. She
sat In the front stage boz on the
lower right side Of the house. and
she was dressed In black satin with
. link hat all posies. and had one OF
those summer fur nubdubs around
her shoulders.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

especially to attend the Detroit
Screen club ball. given as a benefit
for the Actors Fund OF America.
Arcadia was packed with movie
Fans. All Of them that could, crowd
ed to the dancing floor to get init
mate glimpses OF the Aim ladies'.
and the rest crowded the side prom
enades and the balcony. The old
and the young and the midle-aged
folk that follow the films. were
there. The girls-also young and
old---were conspicuous mostly for
the variety OF the color and height
OF their shoes. and the extreme abb
breviation OF their skirts. Coiffures
a la period. and no period at all. and
shirt waists that the stylemakers
sat up nights to evolve. and some
Of which never were evolved at all.
all helped to make the assemblage
one quite unusual In Arcadia's gath
erings Of the past season. when the
big dance hall has housed the ~. r.
VS." OF the community at concert.
ball and Chautsuqua meetings.
However. a screen" ball Is a
thing unique unto itself. and as II
was pulled of, Monday evening. It
was a huge success. The amount OF
money that will be turned over to
the 100000 endowment fund be-
ing raised for the maintenance OF
the actors home on Staten island.
N. Y. will be very large.
The grand march was led by Clara
Kimball Young and Mayor Marx,
while Alice Brady was escorted by
George Walters. secretary to Police
Commissioner Gillespie. Claire
Whitney had for cavalier Paul Moo
ney, connected with one Of the big
New York Aim corporations, and
Gertrude Mccoy was escorted by
Spencer Trask, OF another film cor.
poration.
At midnight. while the fans were
still enjoying the dancing, the movie
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
FORM PARTY
OF WOMEN
WHO VOTE
(Cont,ased fro. Pass o.s,

forts for woman's party were re-
cetved with more enthusiasm and
fervor than thought possible In my
widest dreams by the women OF
Seattle. and In fact everywhere !
went through the three states. In
that city . committee OF $50 women
made up Of laboring women. society
leaders and others. worked together
to put before the people the idea OF
this woman's party and what 1t
would mean to the whole country.
"Thc newspapers OF Seattle, which
are oil non.partisan, gave US whole
pages Of publicity. One gave us an
entire edition. which We edited and
wrote ourselves. Others devoted two
and three pages to our work on the
three days when the eastern women
who had come on to add their voices
to the cause were In the city.
People opposed to our policy.
that of holding the party In power
responsible for the passage Of the
buhHu -. AutuOuy auiCuuNucut, III
1914, when I was last there. have
changed their minds and are now
strongly In favor of II. One Judge.
we'll known in the entire west. fol-
lowed us all over the state ana beg.
gsd TO DO allowed to make speeches
at our meetings to assure the people
that he Is in favor OF the unions
policy.
II did not meet 10 persons In the
west who were not In favor OF equal
suffrage. Even those who did not
vote for II will not admit II now.
and this in the state of Washington.
which has the highest literacy test
In the United States.
IT am soing TO Chicago tomorrow.
continued Miss whittemore. FOR my
work eliminates there on juno g.
when the suffrage convention takes
place and the woman's party will be
formed. II Ia expected that the big
parade will number $4,000 women"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

mand ut the ranch on Sunday.
When the tight was over. with the
Mexican trio dead In the corral.
friendly natives informed the Amer,
leans that strong band was pro
ceeding westward. The three slain
viilistas, they said. were stationed
at the rear Of the column to act as
scouts.
The villistas were clad In odds
and ends OF uniforms, the natives
said Some wore parts OF American
cavalry mems clothing.
The withdrawal from the advanced
base at San Antonio was the signal
for renewed villista activity among
the natives. according to advices
here
One resort reaching the base to-
day was that Villa, fully recovered
from his wounds, 10 re-gathering his
forces In the Durango mountains.
The withdrawal movement contin-
ues. II IL stated Ut headquarters to
day and 10000 men will soon be con-
centrated In the vicinity OF Oolonia
Dublan rs a result OF the move.
Huge quantities Of food and other
supplies are hsaped up ut Colonia
Dssblan to care for . large forcs OF
men and tide them over the rainy
season expected to set In In . few
days.
Large supplies Of lumber also are
being sent into the interior. presum'
ably for the construction Of permau-
emit headquarters for the rainy see
son.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
STR. KIRBY
CREW WAS
HELPLESS
tcsnsi.ssI fren Page ons)


most capable captains the lakes
ever knew"
The Kirby, Capt. Balfour said,
was what 10 known 40 q "compo-
site" vessel. She was made partly
of iron and steel and partly OF
wood. The wreck. he said, probably
was caused BY the heavy seas
sweeping over her decks and wash.
Ing away the matches, flooding the
hull with water and waterloggins
the ship 20 that she was unable Ia
ride the waves and foundered.
The most probable cause Of the
accident was that the heavy waves
that were sweeping over the Kirby's
decks washed away the hatchss End
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Miss Alice NJ.
girls work. She
Joined the party
at Philadelphia a
year ago. Mrs.
Sunday says: II
had been search
ing for years to
find some one to
fill the place she
occupies In tho
team" She was
an evangelist for
the New York
state s u n d a v
School associa-
ton. Lives In
Mexico. N. Y.
Miss Grace
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
[lE:OpL!E:'@s
. FACES
ONE CENT A WORD

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order: II charged. 70 .
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than 16c with cash: IL
changed, 1Sc per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
Ecations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
and meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 35c for IS words or less. Each
additional word. l-3c.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

mems work. Miss
Miller Ia young
est In years. but
oldest In service
with the Sunday
party. She has
had IL years ex-
perience in helpz
ing stenograph-
ers. clerks and
factory women.
She In an ordain-
ed minister of
the Congregation
al church. Miss
Miller lives in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. William A
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

spring when Sun
day invaded the
Quaker City. the
Rev. Isaac Ward.
pastor of q Re-
formed church.
was made a men,
Der of the team
because OF his
work among fac
tory men. In
early experiences
he had demon
strated his ability
In railroad shops.
He sings In the
sextet. His FAM
lily lives at New
Brunswick. N. j.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

NthoaVtt " VI ~ aAt
wife OF an evan
gelist. and went
around the world
with j. Wilbur
Chapman; used to
hold prayer and
song services in
saloons. With the
Sunday team she
visits fscto DRY
girls and nurses.
holds meetings In
jails and peniten-
tiaries. She has
"A low alto voice.
Her home is in
Winona Lake.
at,,linhnya' and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Bank Elects Three Directors

Three new directors have been
elected by the board OF the First and
Old Detroit National bank to AL re-
cent vacancies. The new members
OF the directorate are J. Burgess
Book, Lawrence d. Bull and w. Z.
Rands.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

from the time IL
is built until the
party leaves II.
He also rubs the
evangelist down
after each sermon
and takes care OF
his wardrobe, In
which n complete
Il ry outht or
clothes II kept.
IT his prevents
sunday from taxi
ing cold on leav-
ing the taber-
nscle. Peterson u
one OF Sunday'k
converts. He live6
81 ottumwa, Ia
He eings In the
oextot.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

A national preparedness rally" is
to feature the Oklahoma state en-
campment OF Grand Army and Span
ish war veterans, opening today at
Tulsa
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Billy sunday says
she IL the greatest
Bible teacher In
America. She has
the bility TO
make the Bible
more interesting
than a best
seller" her hear
ers going home TO
read lit is said.
She went up the
Nile with Roose-
welt and wrote OF
this trip for a
sy n q ! ate OF
newspapers. and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

ried career before
becoming q Sum
day convert and
recruit to the
team. When he
was drafted he
was tea C h | n q
voice in a west
ern college. Pre-
viously he was a
newspa per re-
porter and at one
time was In vau-
vile. He and Bob
Matthews pit y
the two pianos.
He sings solos at
the meetings and
also sings In the
Joliet. Ill. and Is
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16


W b 1 o h h q n 3 .
q b We Sundays
pulpit. He IL both
re h II Q ct and
builder. e v z n
braces are cut
slanting at juno
ton points to de-
fleet sound and
make tho wooden
tn b err n acle a
great voice saver.
IL is said Spiece's
work keeps Billy
Sundays throat
from FALLING him
by giving the
m ost perfec I
acoustics possible
In temporary
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
~ CARL o. oRoAT.

(6toH Correspondent U1tted PTess.)
WASHINGTON. May l6.-Gen.
Scots formal report on his border
conferences with Gen. Obregon. laid
before the cabinet today, led on
Gals here TO believe . satisfactory
working agreement practically has
been reached between the United
States and De facto government.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

We HAVE many special inducements
for statesmen that are not offered
by any other Detroit real estate
sale II made. We render every as
distance and want permanent men
and women for our force, One Of
our best $500 lots in Riverside
Well Recommended owners OF lots
may pitch tents on them during the
summer. Lots one block OF JET
ss .: = rr t. s. ,Sw a Br %SEsss:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

building. He lives at Rsmey. ~ Y.
Albert Paterson--Tsbcrpac custo-