davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
Infants Slips
Special at 81. 90

Baby styles must possess that irresistible dainti-
ness and sheerness of material 10 appeal to mothers.
This Nansook Long Slip at $I.00 is one that is
attractive in every way-quality Of material and
style considered. 1t is handmade slip. finished
with lace around neck and sleeves and has feather
stitching and tucks others are shocked. The price
of $l00 is a special one.
Infants Handmade Bishop Slips with neck and
sleeves finished with feathersttching and lace,
$3.50. Handmade Nainsook Slips with drawstring
at neck and tucks to form yoke, finished with lace
and feathersttching s1.75 Handmade Nainsook
Long Slips, trimmed with feathersttching tucks
and embroidery sprays. and with lace around neck
and sleeves. $3.50. Nainsook Long Slips, hand
made and finished with hemstitched yoke embeIIish-
ed by dainty embroidery. and lace around neck and
sleeves SITS.
Fifth foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
Army Relief Society Elects.

Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg was re-
elected president of the Army Relief So
Ciety at its annual meeting in the cab
met room of the New Willard yesterday.
All other officers Of the society were re-
elected with the exception Of recording
secretary. to which position Mrs. John
walker HOIcOmbe was elected. The other
officers are: Mrs. Albert Mills, Mrs H.
G. Sharpe, and Mrs. J. B. Altshire, vice
presidents; Mrs. Charles P. Russ, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. E. A.
KOerper, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
For District Suffrage

An amendment to the Constitution re-
storing the elective franchise in the Dis
trict was Endorsed Tuesday by the execu-
tive committee Of the United Republican
Clubs Of the District. The committee,
which represents twenty-five legislative
districts, also went on record as being
opposed to prohibition without the CON
sent Of the bona fde residents of the
District and to the exhibition Of the mo-
ton picture, The Birth Of a Nation"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
Trade Commission Seeks Exuerts,

The services Of Prof. Allyn A. Young.
Of Cornell University. and other ex-
perts in the economic field are being
sought by the Federal Trade Commits
sion in an effort to strengthen its
stad of investigators.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
NeW Mahogany CandLesticks

A new shipment of Solid Mahogany Candlesticks
has just been placed on display: variety of new
1916 shapes and all desirable sizes.
S1.00 and $1.25 Each.
Fifth
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

Mayor J. P. Pennon, Of Yonkers, n
Y, is in Washington for a short stay
accompanied by members of the Cham.
Der of Commerce Of that city. They
are staying at the Harrington.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
The SmaU-size Wizard Mop,
SIC
II regularly sells for Use.

You keep your floors beautiful. finely
polished and bright and dustless with Wizard
Polish Mop. 1t is the best mop made. 1t is the
easiest mop to use. 1t poIishes and cleans where
other mops cannot reach, because it has the tri-
angle or three-comered shape. giving it nose
to absorb the dirt in the most difficult places and
polish at the same time. The handle is long and
works like joint.
The 75c Mop is the small size of the regular
genuine Wizard Mop. You can buy it now for
a short time at SIC.
Fifth foor-F
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

DeBarros Pimental secretary to the
Brazilian Ambassador, arrived IN Wash
ingtOn last week with his wife and fam
lily and registered at the Powhatan
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

Mrs NJ. W. Flynn. of the Darlington
apartments, is expected to return with
in a few days from Riverdale, Md,
where she has been visiting relatives.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

Martin F. Ryan. general president Of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen,
with headquarters in Kansas City, is
stopping at the National Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

Former Representative Hiram r. Bur-
ton, Of Delaware, Is in Washington on
a short visit and is registered at the
Willard. II Is said Mr.. Burton is con-
sidsring running for the Senate from
Delaware.
First Battalion Chief James KelIher
is still acting deputy CHIEF of the fire
department in the absence of Deputy
Chief Andrew ]. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

Mrs. John z. Ganaway, OF Washington,
mad as her recent guest Miss Anna Belle
Williams, Of Fayetteville, n. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

H. W. /Howland and Mrs. Rowland, Of
Asbury Park, N. j., are stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel. Mr.. Rowland was
until recently manager of the Coleman
House, Asbury Park, and for forty-four
years conducted the Rowland House at
Saratoga, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

c. o. Wharton, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen, is stopping at the Ma
tional Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
purely personal

Col. r. B, Murphy, a banker and large
realty owner. Of Front Royal, Va, who
claims the distinction of being the young
st drummer boy in the Federal army
mrlng the civil war, is stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

Harry B. Reed and John F. Daubner,
OF Washington, have successfully passed
examination and become members of the
enlisted personnel Of the United States
navy through the Baltimore recruiting
Office. The young men will undergo a
course OF preliminary training at a naval
station and then be assigned to warships
for active duty.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

Hal B. Moseby. of Petersburg, Va,
nephew of Col. ]. II. C"Guertlla'D
Moseby, Of civil war fame. now resid-
ing in this city, is stopping at the Metro
poiitan Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

Z. B. Shuster, for thirty-fve years con-
hdential secretary to Senator Du Pont. OF
Delaware, arrived in the city yesterday
rom Wilmington for a few days con-
,erence with his chief
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

Supreme Court Justice Day is recover
ing his health in Atlantic City and ex-
poets to return to Washington within a
few days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
HISTORICAL PRIZES.

The landmarks department Of North
Dakota Federation Of Women's clubs Of
Ter two prizes Of i've dollars each. One
to the person offering the best original
paper on some phase Of North Dakota
history. The subjects msy be on inter
views OF an old settler. biography Of
the states early days public men or wo-
men. a history Of a pioneer movement or
event. the history of some North Dakota
town, village or county, or any kindreo
subject.
The other prize is offered for the best
collection Of North Dakota historical
documents or articles. These may bs
composed of original papers, letters, di-
aries, Indian relics, or objects of historic
interest Of whatever sort. The matter
to be judged must be in hands of Pro.
fessor Libby, at the University, by Oc-
tober lst, 1915.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

sibly each would wish the other to make
the necessary assaults. each being quite
certain that their positions are impreg-
nable, and that the offensive troops
would necessarily suffer the most, as is
, always the case when men leave their
Iown 'defences to fight in the open against
an entrenched foe.
While Germany has been far more
successful ON the whole than have the
entente allies, yet so far Germany has
made no definite success as to the final
ending uf war in hel favor. Germany
occupies large amount Of conque red
territory, but is still confronted by ar.
mics at least equal in aumbers and
equipment to her own.
And England still contols the sea. 1t
is curious speculation if we suppose
that Germany by defeating the entente
forces in France should be able to take
that country rs she has Belgium and
Serbia hut that. England was still un-
touched on land or sea-what would be
the final result?
Would armies or navies be the strong.
.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
GRAIN MARKETS REVIEW.

From day to day the spread between
Winnipeg and Minneapolis No. North.
ern begins to attract more sttention.
Assuming, as is really q fsct that Winni.
peg No. ! Northern wheat would grade
No. hard in Minneapolis, there 10 a.
ready spread that covers tho duty a
1Oc and leaves couple Of cents over bor
luck, and II our No. l Northern only
graded No. Northern in Minneapolis il
would be within halt . cent Of ths ex-
port duty. To be exact Ainnsspolis No.
! Northern is today 91< over Winnipeg
No. Northern. The situation furnishes
food for thought. Winnipeg Fres Press
Jan. 28th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
PEMBINA 4 1916
SMALL TRACTORS.

An essay on small farm tractors read
before the Society Of American Euein.
GERS by Nj. @. e. Mason is reviewsl ia
the current Literary Digest. We reairss
that our space ssrbids copying in full. &
The engiaeer regards the small tyac.
tor as the next great Innovation ia farm
ing. He cites the fact that in 1914 sthsrtS
we're made bali .as many tractors tho a.
tai made before that date; while tlOl6
doubled the output Of the previous ysas,
and the manufacturers expect to hardly
be- able to supply the demand Nth
doubleing the number sold in 1916. B
Statistics show that there are more
than two million farms where the tr.c.
tor could be used with benefit. We Of
course know that II these machiaes Sre
q success then there is no place where
they can be and will be more successful
than in this valley where the natural
distractions are almost nil.
In the discussion. the engineer elimin.
ates the four plow and larger machines
rs being too expensive. The cost Of
from fifteen hundred to two thousaod
dollars make them out Of the race aatil
the stage cf experiment and experience
Is over. But the new small tractors at
from $3.50 and upward make it possible
for the farmer to buy even at sosae risk
Of efficiency.
He also says that at this time there
are moro than one hundred and City
'two-plew" tractors made, no two alike
and so different that they are hard to
classify. Very generally however, they
first, the machines evolved from the
stationery engine. Rather heavy, with
large cylinder capacity and simple in de.
sign and construction.
The second general class based on
automobile construction. is lighter has
smaller and more cylinders and more
complicated parts.
The third class is composed of .aodifi.
cations Of the other two.
The object OF the manufacturers Of
the first class is simplicity for steady
work. The auto types are intended for
more mobility and for different classes
Of work.
The engineer states that more is ex.
pected and required Of q tractor than al.
most any other machinery. An auto.
f,nobile is doing we'll when it needs M
special repairs or readjustment Of parts
until after running ten thousand miles
A tractor is expected to run a whole sea.
son under a constant heavy strain Of
nearly its full power without repairs OF
adjustment.
All tractors are as yet experimental
and it will take time and experience ia
develope the perfect types. When the
type is finally determined then the
prices will be lass because of the manu-.
facture on larger scale by larger con-
erns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
PROGRESS OF TIE WAR.
The week has beea lneventful along
all fiRh&inp lines.

The week has been uneventful along
all fighting lines.
The only place where their appears
much movement is the Caucasus where
they sent the Grand Duke Nicholas after
deposing him from the supreme COM
mand Of the Russian army in Poland
and Galaeia. But what is actually oc-
curing these is hard to teM as the re-
ports are very contradictory.
A very extensive aeroplane raid was
made over parts of England at and near
Liverpool killing about SO persons and
wounding many more. The raid was
made with the help of mist.
Wednesdays dispatches tell of re.
markable case in naval circles. An Eng
lish steamer the ''Appam'' arrived at
Hampton roads in charge Of German
prize crew of q and altogether some 400
persons on board. It seems that Ger.
cruiser Of some sort has heen fitted out
somewhere and has sunk six or seven
merchant vessels near the African coast
and the Canary Islands. She is called
the sNoeve" and after taking ''Appam"
she loaded the crews and passengers
from the othe ships taken and sunk, into
the '.Appau" put prize crew on board
and sent her TO Hampton Roads.
The commander in charge ''Appam"
CLAIMS to have converted the '.Appam"
into an armed cruiser while ct sea and
sailed into Hampton Roads and there.
fore claims the privileges of an armed
cruiser to repair and retit and then re.
turn 70 sea, or. If he remains in port
than tho ship to be informed for the rest
Of the war. which latter Of course is his
plan.
On the other hand il the "Appam" is
only % ordinary prize then according
to the usual usage, the Germans lose any
control or ownership Is soon as she ar
rive in q aeutral port, and the ship will
be delivred to the nearest British consul
to be restored to owners.
It will make . rather difficult question
Tor Washington authorities to unrsvel
as there is not much diplomatic precsd-
emit.
Az to the general situation, there 10
some query 40 to the reason that there
are not moro attempts BY either side to
do something decisive. We guess. pos.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
-PREPARDNEss"-wHAn?

just CIV probably the matter Of sspre-
pardness" is tne most popular subject Of
discussion by both papers and people,
And perhaps "a moro ,inde6nitea Md "a
que subject never before interested, the
people. -
To discuss any subject lntelligently,
the very first matter should be to find
out definitely what one is talking about.
This new word, preparedness" as 90
commonly nseu has never yet been de-
fined IN any dictionary. 1t means all
sorts and conditions to all sorts and con.
dltions of people. 4
There few people who, like the Quak-
'ers, literally believe in no Preparedness
whatever. They prefer to turn the other
cheek rather than fight. The number
of these is so small that they are practi-
cally negligible, and all the more SO that
most of these would fight il driven into
a corner.
Eliminating these from consideration.
then we have the rather remarkable fact
that almost every body believes in being
prepared for war. Hence, the present
discussion is just question of degree, OF
how much?
But even in this there is great .on.
fusion of ideas. What is large army?
What is a large navy? What do We
mean when we say larger navy, or per-
haps specify by saying second to that
of Great Britain"
When we talk to larger army, do we
mean u hundred Thousand, a million or
or two million? Shall these be militia
trained citizens or regulars?
Navles are not measured. when the
IL hting begins only by the number of
ships nor yet simply by size and guns.
Do you remember the Russian feet, IN
Japanese war that had the sanguinary
engagement with the English fishing
boats? Germany is credited with navy
second to that Of Great Britain" but
they are not doing much so far in the
present war.
The real fact is that most of US can
have but very indefinite notions about
what we mean by preparedness. Even
the trained officen Of the army and navy
disagree about it. It is like q big bust.
ness man in New York attem pting to
decide how many cows and horses should
be kept on . Red River valley farm; or
the farmer attempting to say how many
motor trucks that merchans should pur.
chase to run bis business properly.
But the merchant knows that the far.
mer ought to have cows and horses, and
the farmer thinks the merchant should
have the motor trucks, and that is about
as much az most Of US know about
the subject Of sprepardness,"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Champ Clark who w,elds a

B Champ Clark who wlelds as much
power os any Democrat in congress has
changed his views on tariff issues and is
strongly opposed to most kinds Of inter.
nal revenue. His following, with the Re.
publican members, are liable to stem
tho president and his followers In their
tariff measures.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
County News;

s>1A1&e>441>~>>>>>>>>>>>>$ |
Tho infant child Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kline of, NecAs died last week.
Afs. B. s.. Thorwaldson Of Akra has |
gcss ~ Viasisag to undergo an oper.
a,isn.
4, j. Kelly Of st. Thomas has shipped
several carloads OF stock to the Twin
City markets.
Che. st. Thomas high school defeated
the Gralton high school last Saturday
by soore OF q. l8.
The Uaivsssity Ladies' Glee Club will
give IN entertainment in Cavalier next
Mosday evening.
Dr. y. 81. Dewart Of st. Paul was 10
st. T6omas last week visiting his daugh-
ter, Ms. g. II. Garaett.
Mrs. A. @. Burdlck of Cavalier has
gone to southern Georgia to spend the
balance Of the winter with brother.
Twenty five young people from Cry.
sta drove to st. Thomas one evening
lac week and took in the skating rink.
The children of the st. Thomas school
are having their eyes tested and il any
defective visions are detected their par
entsl~il be notified.
Miss Doris Lee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Lee Of Neche goes to Grand
Forks every week taking music lessons
at Wesley College.
S. 3. johnson, of the firm of::Johnson
Bros. druggists of Crystal has bought an
interest in the general store of Schultz
& Sinz and the frm hereafter will be
Schultz, Hinz & johnson.
Rev. John Scott who occupied the
Ministerial TEND in the early times around
St. Thomas and Drayton died in Ottawa
Canada recently. He was seventy nine
years old at the time of his death.
Editor Lee OF the Mountaineer makes
gentle plea to the Great Northern
management to put on heavier engine
during the cold weather SO the people
along that line may have deacent service.
Mrs. A. Short Of Cavalier who was at
Grand Forks attending her daughter
Elesnor. who was operated On for ap.
i2endecitis is home again and reports
Eleanor about recovered from the oper
|,ation.
|. O. M. Ward of Coalfax. Ill. arrived at
st. Thomas last week with family a car.
load of stock aud farm implements and
viii: move on the I. J. Kelly farm which
he bought last fall as soon rs weather
permits.
John Reed section foreman of the
Great Northern railway at Bathgate
died last week after short illness. He
was sixty nine years old, Mason and
we'll liked by all. The remains we're
laid to rest at Hamilton.
According to the local press DR.. James
Of Bathgste is the busiest man in the
county, his territory covers the towns of
Hamilton, Bathgate and Neche and the
surrounding country. For some time
Neche and two or three resident doctors
and now we understand they have none.
Albert j. 8. and Miss Annie Garnett,
accompanied by their nephew, Carl
Ganssle left st. Thomas last week for
an extended visit to the Pacific coast.
They expect to be gone about six weeks
and visit important coast towns as far
north as Seattle. returning home via
the Northern Pacific.
Guy Ingalls, Of Tyner, son Of John In.
gals died in Kansas City last week from
pneumonia. The young man left home
only couple weeks before in good heal.
th. intending to attend an automobile
school The. remains were brought
home and laid to rest IN the Walhalla
cemetery Friday last.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Official Directory

I r.
Official Directory
:. u 8 Senators ff} ScGnmbe, ssesna ]
) U 9 Represen- H THelgesop !
Governor-L b Hanna :
secretary of State-Thon,as Hall =
State st:ts ArditorJ 1A,sdaistSserJ9hn 'olSseso stse.
neyGeneraleH Linde !
! Ra,,road (.o, a Pm anderson Z
n'issioness y y i + s1,,a.,. Mann ]
supt of Pub .Inst-E TaWior
Com. Of Insurance-W G Taylor +
judges ;'s,;,. ss Supreme 4 4 5;Sss ss;:t.:s
=, E + : : soss so.se !:
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W ] Kneeshaw i
STATE SENATOR
; "A O6cFadden, Neche.
REPRESENTATIVES !;
CIV N Husband Hensel J;
) list District CIV Moses. Drayton /
ton :.
COUNTY OFFICIALS !!
, States Attorney--Wm McM,.rchie; i
Clerk of Court ID Winlaw !;
Sherif-Chas Atkinson <
Auditor-Wm. W. Felson. 4
TreasuEer+Huch Gibson !;
. Register of Deede--GeO RoaGiaouse 4
County JudQe-H G Wick :
SurveyOr-Herman Campbell !
, Supt OF 6chOols-Charlotte Jones i
! COrOner-Erank w. DeasOn i
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldsoa3 i
c1st-A r Purdy, toilette i
2nd-J KtOlafsOn Gardar !
) So,,,,rs 3rd-Adam Norton. Csval'r i
! Soh 10 4th-W J Watts Leroy 4
l6th-Jos Morrison Drayton I
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judsung I,A14asare il. Collector
Robert Morrison Specfsl Deputy q
!. ! Mcconnachie cca Deputies
p Thue Immigration Inspector i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-05
OAIRYMAN GETS $4,000
DAMAGES FROM MORGAN

NlNEOlN f. a.. Fob 5 MchId Ku.
ulel To- dninman employed hy J. r.
Morgan on hls estate at Glencoye. has
won verdict of $50 0On damages against
llr Morgan for lnurics suffered ON the
mrW uf july 10 last whom Mr. Morgan
Npa shot %, Frank Holt also known us
Iuy NpwI,r
Nt'rt tho shooting rope was stretched
across bridge scndmg tu Mr. Morgnu's
house to prevent autumohIusts from on
trrug the grounds kunlcp who was
riding bicycle ram against the rope and
Vns thrown suffering injury which oh,
wuHus doom him tu total blindness IIc
sued Mr. Morgan for $50 900 but n Judge
hst night night gave him verdict ~
500 unU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-05
BREEDERS TO MEET.

kl>Gr'sllrr uN'D Irh Ospe
.nID Snurthu.u cattle breeders a.
klnsnshcr county have been summoned
tu attend a meeting az Ilenucssc, Feb.
runIv o. for tho purpose ot forming a
permanent organization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-05
Kansan Trades Real Estate Valued
At $62,200 for City Property Here

real estate deal involving contaminated FrIl, when
Fart ~ Carter local real estate traded Bailey of lOi
E.l sixth street property that sixth East
seventh and Twenty fourth Okahumu
o ncQu.cu kun 10 that r and ont and
ulrlnlf blocks of ot, property
M uun will r,u.,u from uu(uoon Ohnnouu soon, and
uuur into partnership with Mn. trtrr
lh kl.u~ .snd b, have considerable p,uc, Holding. m
Inrtl-,il tt II. !. towns
M lplr,. . said. uil % prQuoon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09

Among the thirty odd names filed
with the secretary of state as candi.
dates for nomination on the North
Dakota delegation of ten delegates
to the national democratic convention
the voters of the party will find that
of Attorney Joseph Cleary, a former
law practitioner here in Langdon,
who for the past couple of years has
been located at Williston "Joe" is
one of the party's old wheel horses in
this state who responds "guilty'' to
the charge of being a lifelong demo.
crat. He is one of the candidates
whom many old Cavalier county
friends would like to see successful
in securing a nomination at the presi.
dental primary electionron Tuesday,
March 21st.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that by reason of de.
fault IN the terms of that certain mortgage exc
cuted and delivered by Henry H.. Dickinson,
mmortgagor, to Peter P. kopriva, MORTGAGE.
for ft record in the ottice Of the Register Of Deeds,
Dakota. on the 18th day of November 1914 and
recorded in Book So of Mortgages, at Page 3O8,
will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter described, at
thefront door Of the Court House in the County
Of Cavalier and State of North Dakota, at the
hour ,nun;, OF two o'c lo /" p. m, on the LIST day of
April, A. d., 1916, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of sale.
Lhe premises described in such mortgage and
cribed as follows. viz; Lot One, ~ OF Block
ton to the City of Langdcn, according to the
plat thereof on file in the office of the ReYgistero OF
Deeds, in and for said County and State,
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of 1921 20, including taxes
and INSURANCE paid by MORTGAGE and the
costs of this foreclosure,
Dated this 23rd day of February, 1916.
PETER P. koPRlvA, Mortgagee.
THOMAS DEvANEY. 3le3b
Attorney for Mortaagee,
Langdon, North Dakota.