davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
Pollock Pick-ups.
tprosrcss. Aiayl ..

Mr.. Richter arrived last week
and is now assisting Oscar Adams
at the Thompson Yards. Rich
ter will also help the Pollock
Tigers in gathering in the scalps
of all teams coming this way.
B. E. Morrell says the farmers
in this vicinity are not marketing
as much cream this spring as in
former seasons. His receipts for
the month of April show de-
crease of 1929 pounds of butter
fat as compared with the same
month year ago. w. H. Lout-
zenhiser also reports decrease
at this station. The number of
farmers who ship to the cities
are about the same as in former
seasons, SO it must be that good
crops and good prices have ia
booed' old Brindle to a certain
extent. 1t don't pay to scuttle
the ship that has carried one
safely through a storm for there
may be others brewing, and we
hope the present bright prospects
will not entirely blind our far
mers to the fact that a can of
cream is a sure grub stake" and
has kept many one in this sec
ton from running his face" or
going on short rations when his
credit had become exhausted.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
For Clerk of Court.
political Advertisement,

(Polltical ENTHUSIASTICALLY
] hereby announce myself as candidate
for the nomination to the Office of Clerk of
Court OF Emmons County, North Dakotn,
on the Republican ticket at the Primary
Election to be held June 2s. 1915.
a. NJ. BRlTTS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
For Clerk of tho District CURT

hereby announce that am a candidate
for the Republican nomination for Clerk OF
the District Court of Emmons County, N. D.,
At the primary election to be held June "a
1916.
j. A. BLEwITT.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
For Representative.

j hereby a"h,unce my candidacy for reps
Preventative from the 20th legislative Dis
Ltict, su,jrct 10 the wiitnf the republican
voters Mt the primary election TO be held
June 70, 1916.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
For Representative.

tPoliIical Advertisement.)
hereby announce myself as candidate tor
Representative from the 18th Legislative
district. subject to the will OF the republi.
can voters at the June 18th primnrtes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
From the Record May IS, 1891
Ii T,n,.., IL a.

From the Record May IS, 1891.
In Town and Out
Mr.. John Kurtz and daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Armstrong, were Wis
itors to Bismarck last week.
Farmer Coover has black eye
caused by the kick of chicken?
mo, of a calf. This country is
full of dangerous beasts.
Mr.. ]. B. Brock received word
Monday from Boston, Mass, that
his mother was not expected to
live. He left at once to 60 to her.
Recently, out at Farmer Cells
ranch, in the absence of the
family, the dog proceeded to
have fun with the poultry, and
before the sagacious canine
ceased his labors, all the geese,
ducks and chickens had gone to
their final roost.
Tuesday afternoon it began to
rain. 1t kept the proceeding up
through pretty much all of the
night, and resumed business
Wednesday, continuing until the
afternoon. 1t fell steadily and
gently, with the usual accompa-
niment of thunder and lightning
left out. 1t had the appearance
of being general over large
area. The smiles of our farmers
are as wide as a barn door and
as deep as a we'll.
An interesting and well-attend-
ed institute is being held in Will
Transport this week. Among the
professional educators who have
attended all or a part of the
time, besides Supt. Andrus and
the teachers, have been Deputy
State Superintendent Cathro,
present on Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday. Mr.. Devine,
state lecturer, who arrived yes
terday and delivered an inter-
esting and very instructive lee
ture last evening; and Mr.. Sifton,
president of the state normal
school at Valley City, conductor
OF the institute. The teachers in
attendance are the Misses Eva
Campbell, Mary Farrell, Anna
Farrell, Alice Redoute, Sara Wae-
ner, Elsie Vandereve, Effie Van
dereve, Minnie S. Holmes, Hattie
TANNED, Mrs. Sadie Doerschlag,
and the Messrs. H. w. Allen,
John F. Mahaney, C. Lepeltak
and Edward De Mott. The Rec
ord next week will publish a
summary of the proceedings.
Hampton Correspondence
Crops are nearly all in, and
farmers are waiting for rain.
Peter Shier and family visited
at S. E. Ryder's last Sunday.
For Sale: A good piano at a re
duction. Jessie Anderson. ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
Political Cards.
For County Treasurer.
political Advertisement.

wish TO announce to the voters Of EN-
mons county that I am a candidate for the
Having been a resident OF Braddock for
thirteen years. and this section Of the
county having no representation on the roll
OF county officials. l have reason 70 beieVe
o. N. VIE,
Dated at Braddock. N. Dak., March g. 1915.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
For Sheriff.

Political Advertisement)
herewith announce myself as candi-
date on the republican ticket for nomination
to the Office OF Sheriff Of Emmons county At
the primary election to be held June 18th.
subject to the pleasure OF the voters:
Dated at Livona. N. D., March .. igl0.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
For the Office of Judge of the County
political Advertisement

political ADVERTISEMENT
hereby announce myself rs candidate
for reelection to the Office OF the Judge OF
County Court OF Emmons County, North
Dakota. II strict attention to the duties OF
the office has merited 1t. would appreciate
the support OF the Republican voters at the
primaries On June Is. 1915.
CHARLES D. CARLEY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25

Hampton Correspondence
Crops are nearly all in, and
farmers are waiting for rain.
Peter Shier and family visited
at S. E. Ryder's last Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25

u'er Deputy County Auditor.
EmmnhS County, Worth DakOtal.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14

if he could do such a thing-and the liberals attempting to keep in be- tween. The result was that both con- servatives and socialists made gains from the liberals, the socialists mak- ing by far the greater gains. There was talk of compromise upon the kings policy of armament when the Euro pean conf1agration f1ared up. Party lines then were forgotten and the compromise government has existed to this day. In county council elec- tions recently held, however, the so- cialists, outspOken for peace and con- tinued neutrality, have continued to make significant gains, bringing about the prediction that when another gen eral election is held the socialists will be able entirely to control the gov ernment.
 The socialists and liberals feared there might be another national demonstration" this year as in 1914 to influence the king and his cabinet but wiser councils prevailed and it is felt now that the activists have played their last card and need not be reck- Oned with again.
 There is no doubt that if the activ- ists had succeeded in forcing Sweden into the war this country would have lost the support and sympathy of the other tWo-thirds of Scandinavia Denmark and Norway. Ever since the conference at Copenhagen in March, the three countries have been in agreement as to policies of neutral ity and defense. They have agreed to act together in matters of common in terest to all, such for instance as the stoppage of Scandinavian mails in England, but if Sweden had been led to attack Russia by eeizing the Aland islands, Denmark and NorWaN would have felt the quarrel was not the pol
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14

icy of an allied Scandinavia. Both Danish and Norwegian newspapers at tributed the agitation in Sweden to German influences and as both those countries are decidedly pro entente their position can easily be under stood.
 There was much talk in Sweden also of German influence at court. due
New Britain herald., 1916-07-14

to the fact that the Swedish queen was a German princess, Victoria of Baden, d descendant of the Hohenzollerns. But in the crisis the king demon strated that he felt the interests of Sweden were best served by neutrality and friendliness with all her noi"''- bors, and there is much happiness through all of Sweden t0day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
French, Advancing Eastward From Curlu, Have
Captured Two Lines Of German Trenches;
British Also Progress.
TOTAL NUMBER OF PRISONERS $4,000;
GERMAN LOSSES PROBABLY $4,000
Pressure Continues All Fronts Though First Stage Of Drive North
en France Is Believed Nearing an End-Russans and
Italians Play Prominent Part in Came

Yard by yard the German lines being pushed back by the
allies under the steady hammeng of their offensive
the front New progress for both the French and
the British is reported by Paris and London today.
While keeping the work Of clearing the southern bank of
the Somme their attack the French pushing
eastward from Curu north of that and have carried
lines of German trenches there.
The advance the south bank included the of
farm opposite Cery.
London less specific in reporting the British gains the Off
c bulletin merely announcing further progress
ant points The beating off Of German attacks the British
positions Thiepval also is recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
RECEIVES
MANY VISITORS TODAY
Various Matters Taken Up With
Callers, and Shipping Bill
Is Discussed.

The President received a number OF
visitors today, various matters being
taken up. Senator Simmons called with
Gov. Craig of North Carolina regard
ing a minor matter connected with the
North Carolina National Guard. Sena-
tor Simmons remained with the Presi-
dent to discuss the status of the ship
ping bill in the Senate. The bill has
been hung up in committee. with not
much disposition to report it out in a
hurry. 1t is expected. however. that
the bill will be placed before the Sen
ate in few days.
Senators Stone and Reed, Speaker
Clark and other members of the Mis-
on the President to plead again for the
release from prison of Paul ]. Morrin
and John Barry, convicted in the In
dianapolis dynamite cases and still
Morrin having only a short time long
er to serve. The President said he
would ask for the papers from the De-
partment of Justice.
Also Seek Appointment.
The Missourians also asked the
President to nominate Edward A Fee
han. st. Louis lawyer, to the vacancy
on the bench of the Court of Claims.
Senator's Kern and Taggart saw the
President on patronage case.
President Wilson promised Repre-
sentative Doremus he would address
the worlds salesmanship congress in
Detroit Monday. He will leave here
Sunday. reach Detroit Monday morning,
attend reception and start back to
Washington few hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Met-at II am.
Amendment to naval bill pro-
posed by Senator Oliver directing
inquiry by federal trade commits
sion into private armor plants to
determine a fair price for armor
plate.
Army appropriation bill carry
ing more than $32s,00O,O00 re-
ported.
Debate resumed on agricultural
appropriation bill.
House:
Met at noon.
Considered Senate waterpower
bill to amend the general dam
law.
Ways and means committee
considered report on general rev.
enue bill.
Conference report on the rivers
and harbors appropriation bill
submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Carranza Believed Real Author.

While the communication bears the
signature of Foreign Minister Aguilar
it is believed at both the embassy and
the State Department 1t was personally
dictated by Gen. Carranza American
officials hope the complete absence of
d1scourteons language and unwarrant-
ed charges Of bad faith, such as have
characterized the last two Mexican
notes, Indicates that much of the sus-
plc!on as 70 the purposes OF the Wash
instoH government has been removed
from the first chiefs mind.
Copies of the note were sent by Mr.
trredondo TO all embassies and Iega
lions IA Washington, particularly to
the Latin American diplomats who
nav. sought previously to arrange for
mediation of the dispute. Heretofore
secretary Lansing has made il plain
that the United States government de =
sired no ofer Of mediation until Gen
tarranzas S attitude and Intentions were
plainly stated. and the indications are
that in the event such offers are now
forthcoming mis- position will be that
better results can be accomplished by
direct negotiations.
The Mexican note does not make the
specific explahation of orders given 10
Gen. TreyinS Sought by Secretary Ian
singse lRst communication. Gen. Car
ranza was then informed that the order
tosattack Gen. Pershing's men II they
moved east. south or west In Mexico
was construed here as an act of DELHI
crate hostility. The declaration that
the Carranza government will seek
every means to avoid new incidents to
aggravate the situation is regarded
as virtual withdrawal Of the order. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
URGE RUMANIA TO WAR. r
Jonescu and Filipesco Parties Re.
ported to Have Joined Forces

LONDON, July 5. 1906 p.m.-Buchar-
est dispatches to Amsterdam, as for
warded by the Central News, state that
the parties of Take Jonescu, former
minister of the interior, and NJ Fill
pesco. former minister of war and lead
er of the conservatives, have Joined
forces and in future will act together
Both parties are frankly in favor of
Intervention in the war by Rumania on
the side of the entente allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Another Big Raid Impossible.

With more than 10000 regulars and
National Guardsmen soon TO be availa-
BILE for border patrol work, the neces-
sity for keeping Gen. Pershing's COL
umns any great distance beyond the
line has iessenee, according to many Of
hciais. Ample forces are at hand TO
control the situation. even if the Mexi-
can troops now assembled in north
ern Mexico are unable Immediately to
guarantee protection from raiders
In any event. IL was pointed out, it
VIII be impossible for any considerable e
ri force of bandits to assemble for an at
tack across the line such as the raid
on Columbus. y. NJ, if Gen. Carranza
carries out the promises made in his
note Ito employ all Efforts that may
be at his disposal to avoid the recur-
renee of new incidents which may COM
pIicate and aggravate the situation
Eiiseo Arredondo, Mexican ambas-
sador designate, had this comment to
make:
The note speaks for itself 1t is
thoroughly explanatory and sets forth
exactly the situation with the United
States viewed by the Mexican gov
eTnment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
PRESIDENT is EXPECTED
TO BE PLEASED AT TONE
Secretary Lansing Gives Impression
of Quick Sympathy, With Sugges-
ton of Friendly Negotiations.
BORDER SAFETY MAIN ISSUE
No Doubt Exists of Americas Will
ingness for Early Withdrawal of
Expedition if Conditions War
rant Such Action.

The crisis between the United
States and Mexico virtually came
to an end today when a friendly
and conciliatory note from the
de tacto government was handed
to Secretary Lansing and prompt
ly communicated to President
Wilson.
Formal statement of the atti
tude OF the Washington govern
ment must await the Presidents
action, but there is no doubt III
the minds OF officials that the
way has been opened for an
amicable adjustment of the dis
pute as to the border situation
which brought the two govern
ments to the verge of war.
Expect President to Be Pleased.
There were no signs at the White
House today, from conferences with
ofncials or visitors, that President Will
son regards the Mexican situation as
seriously pressing for immediate set
tlement. None of his callers talked
with him on the subject, and it was not
until long after the answer of Car
rama to the recent notes of the United
States, had been received at the State
mitted to the President for his con-
It was genern4lvc believed by those
Who har know!edge of the contents of
Y@e4sed With theron of it. and that he
-yf1if do he caA to join Carranza in
Hien9t1SS10fts to settle the differences.
Secretary Lansing himself would
preston, however. that Gen. Carranza's 8
suggestion that there is no pending
question between the governments
which cannot be readily answered by
friendly negotiation meets with quick
sympathy here.
Mr.. Lansing is known to share Pres
ident Wilson's desire that hostilities
be avoided If there is any possible way
without 4 clash with the CarranZa gov
eminent The new Mexican communi-
cation SO plainly indicates a similar de-
sire that a further interchange of
views is expected to begin Immediate
ly, looking TO joint efforts to curb bor-
der bandits and other irresponsible
agencies that have worked to embroil
the two governments.
High officials were much impressed
by the complete change in tone shown
in Gen. Carranza's new note. 1t was
described by one as more than con-
eiliatory.'
= There seemed to be no disposition to
doubt that the United States on it's
side would be willing to arrange for
the early withdrawal of the expedi-
ttonary force from Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Converse With Friends.

Tho men were assigned places on the
care promptly. and they hung out of
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
CARRANZA,S ANSWER
DELIVERED BY ENVOY
TO SECRETARY TODAY
Desire to Reach Friendly A Gusfn1ent
of Difficulties Main Point Made
in Communication.

reply government Mexico the demands
the United States concatory and giving OF
friendly of the difficulty between the
delivered to the State Department today by
Mexican embassy attache
The the transmitted by Eiseo Arredondo the
Mexican ambassador designate follows
"Mr. Secretary
continuation the of
have received from with instructions to
it to your excelency:
Mr.. Secretary:
"'Refering June 2 have the honor
excelenc that the immediate release of the Carz
further proof OF the sincerity OF the desires OF this
reach pacific satisfactory of
difficulties This government is anxious solve the
conflict and it would
POINTS AT ISSUE ARE SET FORTH.
also the Mexican that earnestly suggested
plan for canonments along boundary during
Cdad uarez and FL Paso This disposed
~ . has a1yavs been To seek an immediate solution f the
points which the of the conflict
the countries to wit The American government believes
reasonably that the insecurity of its frontier of difficulty
the Mexican believes that the stay Of
American Mexican territory aside from being
on sovereignty Mexico the immediate the
Therefore, the withdrawal of American hand and
protection of the frontier the other the essential prob
lens which be the directing object of
efforts Of both governments
The Mexican is willing consider in quick
and practical and prompted by spirit of concord the
which should be applied to the present situation
IS WILLING TO NEGOTIATE.
American have offered their friendly
mediation the Mexican and the latter has accepted
in principle Therefore, the Mexican only
that the Of the United States would be dis
this mediation for the mentioned
still of the belief that the results be
by OF direct negotiations between both governments
ln the meantime this government proposes to employ all e
its disposal avoid the
incidents which compcate aggravae the situation
hopes that the American government part
make of all efforts to prevent acts of its military and
civil authorities of the frontier that might complications
So" avail myself of this opportunity reiterae
ency of my distinguished consideration
".(Sgned) c. CAGUILAR'
Having thus complied with higher instructions of govern
ernmen affords pleasure your excency
assurance of my highest consideration
| "(signed) E ARREEDoNDo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday: little
change in temperature; gentle to mod
crate north and northeast winds.
Temperature for twentyfour hours
ending pm: Highest, 81, at pm.
yesterday: lowest, 81. at s am. today.
Full report on page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
Advised to Do Their Best.

The Field Hospital was the first to
reach the drill field. followed closely
by the Signal Company. Gen. Harvey.
| accompanied by Maj. Harry Coope.
adjutant general. rode first to the
Signal Company. Inspected 1t, and told
the men to remember always that they
were District troops. Bearing that in
mind, ne told them to do their best in
any duty they were called upon to
perform They would have ample op-
| portunity, he pointed out, to show what
| they were made of, and expressed con-
! fdence that they would seize it. He
CONGRATULATED them on being the first
| to leave the camp. Promptly Capt.
! Terry marched off the field with his
command and proceeded to the rail-
| road yards, where the cars were wait
| ing.
The general then went to the field hos
| pital and inspected the men and equip
ment, spoke to them briefly on the oppor-
\ tunity they would have to keep the men
/ in good health and enable soldiers to re-
turn who might not otherwise be able
! TO do so. This command then followed
/ the Signal Company. commanded by Maj
James II. Bowker.
The list Separate Battalion. Mai. James
! f Walker. comman nding, few minutes
| later came marching OH the field, all new
! ly equipped with the new infantry packs
/ which have displaced the old, heavy bulky
blanket roll Gen. Harvey told these
! troops to remember the reputation they
had always maintained. and said that he
| felt sure they would always do them
selves honor in their service at the front.
| When the general completed his brief
| talk before the LIST Separate there was
cheering and waving of hats on the part
] of the men. The general raised his
| hand, and told them that they were fac
ing serious duty, and there was no time
| to delay.
| The people who had watched the review
/ of the various units made a rush for
! the cars. so as to be at Rosslyn when
the troops arrived. There were no guards
around the trains and the soldiers and
| their friends were given every opportun-
| ity to use every moment to say good
| bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
German Newspaper suppressed.

LONDON. July 5.-The Governor of
Cologne has prohibited the publication Of
Rheinistrhe Zeitung until further notice..
says Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-05
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS
Senate,

Senates
A subcommittee of the appro-,
priations committee resumed
work on the District appropria-
tion bill.