davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Rush Order for AeropIanes

CHICAGO, March 14.-A rush order for five heavy aeroplanes was receiv ed here today from Captain Don Smith, chief of General Carranzas flying squadron in Mexico. Smith is an American and went to Mexico some years ago as a soldier of fortune. His letter was dated Monterey Mexico March ard was addressed to a Chi cago friend as follows:
 Advise me quick. Design five ma . chimes. Fifty to ninety horsepower motors. Extra strong landing rigging Carry fifty pounds extra weight (NitrGglycerin). Ten gallons gasoline Will be in Waco, Texas, in ten days Letter later.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
For Wilson and Marshall

HELENA, Mont. March 1.-The nominations of President Wilson and Vicepresident Marshall were filed with the secretary of state here today for the preferential primaries April 21. The nomination of Elliott w. Major, governor of Missouri, as a democratic candidate for vice. president, was al- so filed.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Report Riot at Oiinaoo

PRESIDIO, Tex. March 14-A troop of the Thirteenth cavalry is on it's way here from Maria on rush orders following a report that rioting has broken out among the Carranza troops at Ojinaga, across the border from here and that General Rojas, the Carranza commander, has been as- eaSSna ted
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
PASSES APPROPRIATION BILL
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The an- nual legislative judicial and eXecu tive appropriation bill, carrying ap- prcrriations aggregating S37,O00e e00 was passed by the house late today. Representative Borland of Missouri, whose amendment to require the 30.- o0e or more government clerks in Washington to work eight hours a dIy instead of seven, was stricken out Saturday. fought vainly for an- other amendment to reduce the num- her of clerks ten per cent.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15

gressman Eugene E. Reed, is unpledg ed. The Wilson delegates are James F. Brennon, Senator Henry F. Hollis and Nose Nerrette
 The progressive delegates at large all of whom are unpledged are Win stOn Churchill, the author; Robert P Bass: Benjamin F. Greer and Fred w SDOntell
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
DR. HAlSELDEN SUSPENDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, March 14.-Dr. H. J. Haiselden was suspended from mem bership in the Chicago Medical so- ciety tonight for conduct unhecom- ing the ethics of the profession" This action was a result of the baby Bol- finger case. Dr. Haiselden has the society.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
FOR CIVILIAN MILITARY CAMP

PORTLAND. ore, March 14-Plans for civilian summer military camp at Vancouver barracks were dropped today upon receipt of an announce ment from the war department that a shortage of army officers would prevent any such camps being held.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15

Field Marshal Count v0n Haese!er
 When the German crown primes started his great drive at Verdun Field Marshal Count von Haeseler eighty years old and veteran of sour wars, hastened to his side to give him advice. Despite h.s age Count von Haeseler is one of the most mod CT and undoubtedly one of the mos important of German generals.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON


The Pattern of this Design Besides Allowing for All Seams, Gives the True Blasting Line and Shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15

advised of General Pershing's inten- tiOn to enter Mexico tomorrow morn
 ing, but added that General Pershing's orders were such that he might begin the campaign whenever he was ready.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15

Design by May Manton. eeec With Busting Line and 4 Added .Seqm AHo7oaroe) One-Piece Dress for Misses and Small Women,
 I6 and IS years.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15
INDICATIONS ARE TROOPS ARE READY
 TO CROSS BORDER

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-15

The May pattern ss92 years will be mailed address Fashion Department this paper oi
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

tiful new garage. Charlie Moore and
c. r Engelstad have been busy every
minute showing their friends around
and explaining how hard they are try
ing to get enough Fords to meet the
demand.
Nyre & Oswald, dealers in Oakland
cars, have received a host of prospec-
tive buyers at their attractive sales
room. They are having no trouble in
convincing prospective buyers that the
Oakland is a rafting good car.
The. Haynes car is being displayed
this week at the headquarters of the
Dakota Motor Co. in the Auslander
block Arthur Benno, who is in
charge, has hundred and one con-
vincing reasons to give why the
Haynes is superior to any other make.
The Case car is being shown at the
display rooms of the Case Co. Man
ager Erickson says the Case car is as
good a machine, comparatively speak
ing, as Case tractor, and that is 60
ing some.
Hancock & Stevens are singing the
praises of the Patterson car, a ma
chine that is certain to become better
known in Minot, and more popular as
the people become acquainted with it's
excellent qualities
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09
CITATION.

0x2A2900.
State Of North Dakota, County Of Ward,
SIS. In County Court, William Murray,
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Dora May
Might, Deceased.
william d. Might, Petitioner.
VD.
Arthur L. Might and Edward B. Might,
minor heirs Of Dora May Might, de-
ceased, A. A. Robinson, and all other
persons unknown claiming any estate
or interest in or lien or encumbrance
upon the property described in the Pc
tition or against the estate Of said de-
ceased, Respondents:
CITATION.
The State Of North Dakota t. the Above
Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby nOti-
fed that William D. Might, the petition
er herein, has filed in the above entitled
court petition alleging, in substance,
that Dora May Might, the above named
decedent, died in the county of Ward and
State Of North Dakota, on or about the
22nd day of September, 1914; that she
left certain real estate in said county;
that no county court has heretofore &C
purposes Of administration and that
there are no debts of said decedent
which are payable to residents of the
state of North Dakota; that said real
estate is described as follows: the south
east quarter of section ten in township
one hundred f1fty-two, range eighty
four; that the value of said real estate is
Twelve hundred dollars, that the value
Of said real estate and of the personal
property of decedent is ,$1200.00; that
the next Of kin of said deceased are Ar
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09
BANQUET FOR
ASSOCIATE DEALERS

Messrs. Mckinney & Fuller, pro-
prietors of the Northwest Motor Co.
Of this city banquetted their associate
dealers, employees and prominent
guests at the Leland hotel this even
ing. Covers were laid for 60 guests.
The appointments of the handsome
dining room were beautiful in their
simplicity and elegance. No detail
was lacking to give the scene a tone
and color in keeping with the elabor-
ate spread that was provided by the
management. The menu and the SER
vice also were conducive to the "feast
of reason and the flow of SOUP which
followed. AS the guests filed into the
room they were given place cards
which designated the tables they were
to occupy These designations were
significant of the industry in which
they were engaged, the designations
"Full Floating Axle" Enamel Fin
ish," "One Man Top" "North East
Star ter," and "Jiffy Curtains" being
conspicuous among those observed.
The favors were neat watch fobs, COM
pliments of the Firestcne Tire Co.
Handsome blue and gold booklets were
at each place to be treasured as SOU
venir of the occasion. This booklet
contained a brochure entitled "The
Power of an Honest Purpose" being
an address delivered by Theodore F.
NcManrs. L. L. D., vice president o.
the Erwin Massey Co., advertising
counselors of the Dodge Bros. Motor
Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09
NOTICE or EXPIRATION or Yul1
OF 11O1llpY1oH.
once Of County Auditor. b..
State of North Dakota County Of Ward

- Minot, N. p, March 3rd, 1916.
TO Frank J. Bush and H. E. Johnson. the
persons in whose name certain Real Els
tate situate In Ward County, North Da-
pears Of record in the office Of the Reg
lister. of Deeds. Of Ward County, and
the f6 yeaF hsn b ss 10 of the village of
Estate being assessed in 1911 to Frank J.
Bush and H; b: Johnson !3so, 49,. u.,,
above described Real Estate was sold
lands upon which taxes had become de-
as provided by law, which sale was made
House in the City. Of Minot, County Of
ief a10 day 'ae peee%ber 49, a1 nd the the
amount of the delinquent tax due upon
the property aforesaid at the date Of
including penalties, costs and interest. to
make which amount the said property
was then and there sold as provided by
a a Ger3 n Of said sale 1v was issued
and seal of, the Auditor: Of said Ward
s te hcddr uf cf
cate so issued has presented the same to
the undersigned as Auditor Of said Coun-
ty, and demanded deed for said prop
tificate being and remaining unredeemed
and there being Eighty-nine and O9-10O
Dollars due and unpaid thereon includ-
ing subsequent taxes for the years 1914
there appearing no legal objection why a
tax deed should not be issued as de-
handed You are therefore notified that
sive of accruing costs and interest is
necessary to redeem said property from
said sale, and that unless the said am
p and fhe costs Of this
days after the service Of this notice
upon you tax deed will be issued there
for as provided by law.
Period Of redemption expires ninety
days after the date Of the service Of
this notice.
Given under by hand and official seal
this 3rd day Of March, 1916.
(SEAL) l.. J. THOMPSON,
Auditor of Ward County,
3-9-t3 North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09
The Minot High School orchestra

The Minot High School orchestra
discoursed varied selection of music
thruout the banquet, interspersed by
several solos by Miss Stella ASH,
who was in splendid voice and her
numbers were received most heartily
by those at the festive board.
Fay N. Fuller presided as toast
master and at the close of brief adj
dress setting forth the purpose of the
gathering, he introduced w. S. Shaw,
president of the city commission
"Bill" Holbein followed as the oracle
of the Association Of Commerce. In
his remarks Secretary Holbein char
acterized the Association of Commerce
as being an organization of Getty
builders He spoke of Minot's loca-
ton, giving it an enviable advantage
over many cities, making it an ideal
distributing centre for any CONNER
cial enterprise. VIM. Owens, a Willis
ton attorney, was the next speaker.
Taking the title of the little souvenir
booklets as his subject, he said that
the Northwest Motor Co. found it nec-
essary to send to Williston for a man
to explain the true significance of a
subject so ethical. Mr.. Owens is a
forceful speaker and left a good i'm
preston with his hearers, closing his
address with the sentence, BE hon
est and you will have the power of an
honest purpose"
Geo Martin, branch manager of the
sales department of the Firestone
Tire Co. was the next speaker. He
stated that auto production was in
creasing yearly from 40 to 60 per
cent and the tire business as we'll as
all accessories must keep pace; in
other words, preparedness" should be
the watchword.
C. A. Mckinney of Williston took
for his subject Cooperation and Or
ganization. He explained the custom
Of Dodge Bros. dealers using the term
associate dealers" in preference to
the term sub-agents. He gave some
figures to show the wonderful growth
of the Dodge Brothers Motor Co.,
mentioning the fact that they began
operations in the fall of 1914. That
the daily capacity of the plant was
It'll cars and that the record produc-
ton was on Jan Fl of this year when
they produced 21OO finished cars. VIM.
Davidson, cashier of the First Nation
al Bank of Williston, was the next
speaker. He recounted the develop
ment and growth of the Northwest
Motor Co. from it's inception in Willis
ton some four years ago, tracing it
thru it's various stages of Growth I'M
til it now. stands second only to Min
neapolis as a distributing agency for
Dodge Brothers cars.
C. A. Templeton, Northwestern
salesmanager for Dodge Brothers
cars, was then introduced. Mr.. Tenn
pleton is a man of pleasing personal
ity. and puts his statements so con-
vincingly that his hearers were en-
tranced by the logic Of his remarks.
He frequently interspersed his re-
marks with bits of pleasantly that
convulsed his auditors, saying that
friend had impressed upon him the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09
fact that when he came to Minot he

fact that when he came to Minot he
must talk long time but stop occas-
ionally and say something. He gave
a comprehensive history of the firm OF
Dodge Brothers, starting at a time
when their plant gave employment to
ten men, until now, when they have
over 1000 men upon their pay-rolls.
He spoke feelingly Of the intimate re-
lationship existing between the BROTH
ers, Horace and John Dodge, who were
the founders of the great Dodge
Brothers Motor Co. He said that
Dodge Brothers manufacture car
which is just as good in the places
you cannot see as in the places that
you can see. Only experts OF the
highest calibre and efficiency are en-
ployed in designing and superintend-
ing the Dodge Brothers cars, that
while new model is not being made
each year, there is steady, continu-
GUS improvement in them. Clean,
honest and aggressive dealers were
the ones who had the preference in the
selection Of dealers to handle the
Dodge Brothers car. No dealer can
give free service, free accessories, and
supplies without apologizing for the
price he asks for his car. Everybody
must get Square DEAL" Cutting
the price is an injustice both to the
dealer and the patron. The calibre of
the men engaged in selling automo-
biles has put the business upon a
plane where it can no longer be called
a "game" but must be considered a
business. Mr.. Templeton's address
was replete with thoughts that will be
of inestimable benefit to everyone who
was fortunate enough to be present.
Every man present left with the
feeling that to be connected with an
organization such as the Dodge Broth
ers Motor Co. represents was privi-
lege, and an asset to any businessman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

adjoining booth where W. L Dannet,
the local representative of the Saxon
cars, was kept busy either in booking
orders or in demonstrating the many
attractive features of the Saxon car.
The Puritan Oil Co.'s exhibit was in
charge of A. E. Iverson Of Devils Lake
and the local manager of the concern,
F. J. Havel. 81
The Buick line came next, and here
both Mr.. and Mrs. Eby were holding
a veritable reception as a steady
stream Of visitors stopped at this
booth to inspect the handsome cars on
exhibit.
In the booth adjoining was exhibit
ed Dodge Brothers cars, including the
plain stock chassis for demonstrating
purposes. There was on exhibition at
this booth also full line Of parts, &C.
cessories and Firestone tires. F. A..
Stoevener was in charge assisted by
J. F. Cline, an expert mechanic.
The Studebaker exhibit, consisting
of beautiful 7-passenger car and a
chassis was in the booth adjoining.
The Studebaker line is handled in this
territory by the Champlin Implement
Co. and Messrs. Dierdorf and Reig-
hart, representing that firm, were in
immediate charge.
Manager Ring of the Minot Shoe
Hospital has a very attractive exhibit
Of auto tires at this booth and has al
ready signed up IL dealers from out
side points who will represent his con-
Germ this coming season In addition
to this he has booked a large number
of orders.
A full line of Indian motorcycles
comprised the final exhibit visited.
Hodgman & Boedecker, local Indian
representatives, had one of the latest
model Big Twin, 3-speed motorcycles,
a Featherweight motorcycle, and one
of the Smith Motor Wheels on ex-
hibit here, as well as a number Of
bicycles. This booth was in charge Of
Mr.. Hodgman, who had an assortment
of Motorcycle literature to help him
out during the rush hours.
Taken all in all, we doubt if finer
line Of automobiles and motorcycles
was ever placed upon exhibition with
in the confines Of the state than has
been on exhibition at the Armory and
in the various garages Of this city dur
ing the Auto Show Of 1915
The Moore Motor Co. is keeping
open house this week, where hundreds
Of visitors were shown about the beau
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09
Thousands Attend Auto Show
Continued from page ~

place during the week, marveling at
what a magnificent car can be pro-
duced for the money. Messrs. Miller,
Andrews, and the rest of the sales
force are upholding their reputation of
being hustlers from the first waters.
They declare they are going to do
more than a million dollars worth of
business this year, and they have
never prevaricated yet.
The Harley-Davidson line of motor
cycles naturally claimed first atten-
ton as the exhibit occupied a position
Immediately to the right of the en-
trance. A model 3-speed transmission
was here shown as well as an exhibit
of the various parts of the Harley
Davidson motorcycle A fully equip
ped motorcycle and another with side
car attachment were displayed. The
entire line of Harley Davidson motor
cycles are handled in this city by A. E.
Boynton and the booth was in charge
Of George Nelson.
The Scofield Implement Co. have an
exceedingly attractive booth at the
Show They have on exhibition a
Chevrolet car which a factory repre-
sentative, "A n. Cross, is demonstrate
ing Their Reos are in charge of A.
C Warner The Hudson Super-Six,
which also occupies q position in this
booth is being demonstrated by j.
Durbin, who is factory representative
of the Hudson people.
A handsome Jeffery car occupies the
space adjoining. with A. F. Manning
in charge.
Messrs Simonson & Nordmarken,
who operate the North Side garage,
has the next booth, in which Attorney
Simonson of Granville was explaining
the merits Of the bort car.
The Todd & Emerson Co., with their
line Of Jackson, Grant and Maxwell
cars were in immediate charge of
Louis Emerson, and Louie was as busy
as a cranberry merchant demonstrat-
ing the superiority Of his cars.
The Bull Tractor exhibit came next
and was crowded continually with
farmers, who are especially interested
in the tractor problem this season as
never before The tractors outside the
building were kept in operation con-
stantly.
The Saxon cars were shown In the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-09

thur l.. Might, a son, Edward B. Might,
a son, and william d. Might, husband,
and that the persons aforesaid are all Of
the heirs at law of said decedent and
that the interests of each of said heirs
are that Of a one-third interest to each
and prays that. day OF, court may be
appointed for hearing OF said petition
and decree determining the right of
succession Of the above named parties
to said real estate, and that said petition
and the proofs thereof will be heard and
duly considered by this Court on the
Goth day Of April, 1916, at the hour Of
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day at
the court rooms of this Court in the
county Court House in the city Of Minot
in said county and state; and
You and each of you are hereby cited
to be and appear before this Court at
said time and place and answer said pc
tition and show cause If any there be,
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
BY the Court:
WILLIAM MURRAY,
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 8th day of March, 1915.
Let service Of the above and foregoing
citation be made by. personal service on
all the above named respondents and by
publication for three successive weeks
in the Ward County Independent.
WILLIAM MURRAY,
3-9-t3 Judge. Of the County Court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE Germans last
night made several unsuccessful at
tempts to recapture ground lost to
the French on both sides OF the
Somme In the allied drive on Sun
day and Monday, 1t was officially an
nounced today.
Frances new 40 centimeter guns
played an important role in the new
gains, according to dispatches from
the front today. The existence OF
these guns was kept secret for many
weeks. 1t Is believed It will work
more wonders In the closing days OF
the war than did the German AZ
centlmeters that battered in the Bel
gian and French forts.
Since the beginning of the allied
offensive on July ! the French and
British have captured twenty-nine
villages which the Germans had or
ganized to the highest defensive de-
gree. They have taken about $1,000
prisoners. $50 cannon and several
hundred machine guns.
The strongest German counter
attack was delivered north OF the
Somme. between Combles and Forest
The French had observed prepara-
tons for this blow throughout yes
terday and were fully prepared to
meet It. The first men to attack fell
under French fire and the survivors
were driven back to their trenches,
South OF the Somme the Germans
made several unsuccessful attacks
near Belloy-en-San Terre. the French
taking 100 prisoners.
Bad weather hindered development
of the French offensive, but the night
was spent in organizing the newly
won ground against German counter
attacks.
On the northeastern front of ver-
dun the night was generally calm. the
French taking fifty prisoners in local
encounters. Southeast of Thiaumont
la small German attack failed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05
CHECK ADVANCE
OF R0UMAN|ANS

Berlin. Sept, 5.~--The Roumanlans
have been checked on both wings OF
their Invasion OF Transylvania and
are in retreat before German and
Bulgarian forces invading south
eastern Roumania.
BUDAPEST dispatches today report
cd bait in the Roumanian advance
near 0rsova. on the extreme Austrian
right wing, After Withdrawing to
the west bank OF the Cerna river. the
Austrians warded of all Roumanian
attacks, Austrian artillery tore
great gaps In the Roumanian lines.
In the north, on the Austrian left
wing. the RoumanIans crossed the
Gyergo Szente Mlklos pass. opposed
by only Austrian rear guards. But
when they attempted to fight their
way across the Maros river. near the
railway, they were abruptly repulsed
by artillery fire.
Even In the center, where the Aus
trlans attempted no strong stand, the
Roumanian advance Is now making
very little progress. The BUDAPEST
newspaper Az Est reported that the
Roumanlans have been unable to fol-
low up their advantage In this region
because their transportation system
has fallen down badly under condi-
tlons OF modern warfare.
On the southern Pennsylvania from
tier the Roumanians are proceeding
with the greatest caution. evidently
fearing that they will be led into a
trap.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-05

because crowd was missing. The
candidate did not show himself for
some time and no one at the station
seemed to care whether he did or not.
The republican nominee was diff
ferent person than the man who a
little over four weeks ago started off
on q transcontlnental campaign trip.
Probably no public speaker, let alone
a presidential candidate, ever under
went such an experience as Hughes
did at the Ryman auditorium in Nash
vile last night. He faced an audi
ence that was packed" against him.
and distinctly unfavorable to his
Views. The crowd started Wilson
demonstration. They Kissed and
hooted the G. o. P. nominee. Hughes,
fighting mad at the insult which he
considered had been given Mrs.
Hughes, who was present on the plat
form with him, simply struck out
straight from the shoulder and ram
med home his bitter criticism OF the
democratic administration with a new
line OF hot shot.
He attacked the strike settlement
recently achieved by President VIII
son and had the satisfaction OF hear
Ing cheers and applause from the
southerners for his fighting spirit aud
his determination to fight It ont
Naturally the candidate was In
good humor today. and the stimulus
Of the nights meeting still stood with
him. He was also enjoying a good