davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01
BOND SALES Pile up
Linton and Surrounding Country
Are. Not to Be Outdone.
New Purchasers

Az yet the total of Emmons ccun-
TVS liberty bond sale is not available.
However, it appears that tie allotted
amount Of bonds win be sold. The
north end Of the county has done ex-
.cellent work, according to reports re-
'ceived. At Linton the sale has come
along the last few days even better
than was hoped for by the most san
gpine.
Following are the names Of those
Who purchased since last week:
Mrs. Rocks
Gerrit Rocks
"A. Horner 81
sF.seKist
81. F. Bosch
Dorothy Britts u,
Martin Meegard
Chas. Lang
Allis. Vettsr
Jacob Jangnlas -
Linton Leader ts !,
X. G. Oily
Nsth Fleeea
Arthur r. Heinrich
Jay sandidge
John Bosses
VIM Wildermnth NJ
Peter Munsch go !,
Nh Kinney
"a. Rooks a
| II r. 6, Rocks
Mr.. Kslsch
Adams Thomas II
Helen Hinton !.
II. ". iBackhauss
c. pif4s Ta.lsE s. -. & .li
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01

~. ~,
Following i : list Of bonds sold III.
through the First National Rank !. I
since our last issne: .ss
Pr Po1tls
Geo Hen1 srson
Henry Steinhaursr
Jacob Beck 1 ,.: 3 s "
a Dan Bollinger
VIM. RAgel ,5
Mrs woivert,n
Ihoma ,'syger
Kate McIain II
VIM. Saddler
John R. Snyder +
!. Joe Bosch
G. "A. Herolz
F. J. Fietz
John McCrory
4, Fred eau y
u ~ 81 a h NJ. u. Pssttrie ia. .3s,
Thos. Coon "
Allen Johnson 'zl- T. = n III
r Hin. Johnson
W u Gabbert Y
III Il Catherine Backhaay
Nincenx Meier ;il
Christian Iolbs,
=, Jahfpolsky 81 81
J. Hubsn Stowell II = ss1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-11-01

Federal Food Administrator.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
euckinu Race EXCITING,

sucking Race Exciting.
A wild scramble marked the last
event of the day, the bucking horse
race. The animals some of which
had been shown earlier in the after
noon, We're led out to the track in front
of the stands. There was many u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
injury Mfdt idlyjiels;
After Headline
in Muscular
Local Clergy Unite Four
More Couples When Pa
per Calls "Next!"

When The Missoulian printed the
headline Next over story Of three
marriages by Rev. Charles d. Crouch
yesterday morning II didn't expect the
call to be responded to so quickly.
But it was--and in another quarter.
Rev. j. n. Macleap of the Presby-
terrain church was the busy one yes
terday At noon he united Robert
+. Ladd and Margaret }. Hollopeter
OF Corlette, Mont, the ceremony be-
ing performed at the Mansc. At I
o'clock in the evening he officiatcd for
Il double marriage service at the Pal
ace hotel. The contracting couples
were James u. Lopez of Anaconda and
Miss Blanche Watson OF Hall. Mont,
and J. d. Richardson of Drummond
and Miss Maud Mcdonald of Hall.
DIR. Crouch, however, was not in
active during the day. He married
Edwin u. Pickell Of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Miss Beatrice Davenport Of Al
berton. Mont, at the parsonage at
TO-: 80 a. m. The couple was attended
by Albert Barta and Miss Myrtle
Griswold. Mr. Pickcll is employed in
the traffic department of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Harry Rawn, clerk, of the district
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

knocked the wind out of the buckaroo,
but he was not seriously hurt.
Other wOuld-be riders of the wild
brOncs who met similar fate were
Paul Byman, who saddled "Midnighr':
Clyde Long. Bert SlOcum and Scoop
Martin. Scoop. however, remounted
after his horse lay down on him and
subducd him after Il sharp tussle.
Longs failure to seat Barney Old
field will not count against him. for
In one Of the latter's sharp turns Uhus
following the example of his name
sake) the hackamore strap broke and
Long had nothing to do bnt fall Slo-
cum was thrown hv 'Ised Cloud and
he came up against the buffalo cor
raj, jarring, him severely but not Civ
ing him serious injury.
Wills Downs Kaiser.
One Of the hardest fought battles Of
the day resulted in the subjugation Of
the ikaiser''.by Jim Lewis, nicl,nhmed
.''vfla" by his buckaroo friopds be-
cause Of his striking Resemblance to
that well-known Mexican 'belnt. 'rhc
Information that villa wasTgoing to
get the Kaiser added inferes: 10 tic
battle. The horse. as soon rs the
blind was pulled off, started a series
# wild bucks and plHnges anu head
cd for the fence neaf fhe corral. where
McHoOd had been nnrt. The driver
stuck to his mount, yipping and
screaming defiaYce. and with a crowd
of cowboys il pursuit. the horse
jumped the fence at the north end and
dashed out on the track where he was
finally caught.
Other rtd4rs who were not thrown
In the contest were Bill Brown and
Dutch Heyier of Cheyenne. James
Grinder and Joe Murphy of Poison.
James 5Iaddix and Fred Poet OF Ste
vensY Ie. and Babe Bushman Of PEN
dlet6n. Oregon.
Weir Wins in Roping.
= Two good husky steers will have Il
Headache this morning as a result Of
their rough treatment at the hands of
George Weir Of Monument, New Mex
leo. and Tom Grimes of Cheyenne,
who contested for rOping honors in the
next event. The former seemed to
have Won the event, though the time
was not announced.
Weir started fun speed after the
steer had been given good start.
There was the swish of rope, sud
den stop of the cowboys horse. a quick
yank on the lassoo and Mr.. Steer did
as neat back somersault as ever was
put over by trained symnast. But
the steer landed heavily on his side
and lay still, while the cowboy quickly
hogtied him. The performance did not
seem to have taken more than 40 sec
onds.
eueking Race Exciting.
A wild scramble marked the last
event of the day, the bucking horse
race. The animals. some of which
had been shown earlier in the after
noon. were led out to the track in front
of the stands. There was MANY u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
HYDROPLANE SINKS
U-BOATS is BELIEF

New York, July 3.--Bclicf that a
boat was sunk by two bombs
dropped by a hydroairplanc in a fight
at sea with Il torpedo boat Il swift
submarine chaser and the aircraft
was expressed by passengers and Of
ficers on an Italian steamship which
arrived here from Mediterranean ports.
The steamship left Italy on June II.
Five hours later when 90 miles out. a
submarine appeared. The merchant
man was accompanied by a torpedo
boat and q fast submarine chaser
The torpedo boat promptly opened
fire on the submarine and a hydro
aeroplane swooped out over the u
boat from ashore and dropped two
bombs on the craft. The submarine
went down and was not seen again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

M j
spirited battle there between cowboys
and the battered iintamables before
they were ready kor the start.
One 1.-THE litt.e brown pony gave two
cowboys raresAcrap before the blind
finally was put over his eyes. The
cowboys then placed their saddles on
the ground. beside the horses. At the
word "Go,y-Ihey saddled the horses,
mounted them and started series OF
furious. .ltucls around the course.
There must have been fully 20 start
crs fsr,l his rate. but only three or four
finishtd.
Jay Miller Wins.
~Coms Slocum. red shirtcd, chapped
fnKd Tpurred. had the time OF his life
before he got half way round the track.
BY that time the first three places in
the race had been decided, so Tom
quit to try his luck again today The
winner was Jay Miller, of Cheyenne.
A 1.-the young Indian with the number
7s pinned to his back romped home
SECOND, and J. A. Parsons was third.
This race closed the days events
and a tired and we'll satisfied crowd
started off to the city to visit the
Frontier Town and take in other sights
incident to the weeks festivities. AS
they returned downtown they learned
the extent of the injury to McHood
and were told that he probably would
not live through the night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

Washington. July 3.--An appeal 10
the American public to help win the
war against Germany by organizing to
save food for supplying the allies was
made tonight by Herbert c. Hoover.
Quoting European statesman as say
ing the war will be won by the last
100000 bushels of wheat, Mr. Hoover
says:
ut is within our power to give this
last 100000 bushels. but only il we orr
ganize to produce. organize to save AMI
organize TO supply all.'
only by self sacrifice in America
can the war be won, Mr.. Hoover de-
care1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

General Secretary Frederic Il. Ship
of the Pittsburgh Young Mems Chris
tan association has been chosen from
among 1000 association secretaries in
the United States to organize the Y.
NJ c. A. war council work in France
and Great Britain. The council, sane
toned by President Wilson has or
dered Mr. Ship to proceed at once to
France. He fakes with him 40 sccre-
taries, including Francis B. Sayrc. SON
in LAW of President Wilson. Practical
~ all these men are college or univcr-
sity graduates, with "A knowledge of
the French language.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
RAILROAD INCOMES
CONTINUE INCREASE

Washington. July 3.--May reports
to the interstate commerce commits
sion from - OF the lS6 principal rail-
roads of the country show an Increase
I'm earnings over May. 1915. The net
revenues for May this year were $4S,-
1874. 746. last year. $46.9Sl, $3.50.
Western roads made n gain of more
than $4,000. 900. although both eastern
and southern roads suffered slight de-
creaSeS,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
CATHOLIC STATEMENT
FROM ROME A DENIAL

Rome, Italy, July 3.4The directing
committee Of Catholic action has adj
dressed Il sort of catcchiSm to all or
CARNATIONS of the Catholic faith. re-
calling. as it says. the principles that
ought to inspire the attitude of Catho-
lies. Part Of it takes up certain ac-
cusations, saying:
SFirst-Italian Catholics before the
war were opposed to Italian partici-
patton in the conflict Consequently,
it is not true that they We're instiga-
tors of the war;
"Second-After the declaration of
war they did and continue Loyalty to
do their duty without reserve. Conse-
quently, it is false that they have been
undermining the national energies.
"Third-As concerns peace, they aim
to direct souls and consciences toward
triumph and toward peace in con-
formitS with the principles of interna-
tional Christian justice and the right
full aspirations of peoples. Consequent
ly, 1t is false that they are partisans
of war and are made imperialist.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

court Iss,scd .ftvc' s'rtiasf irst fItcnsts'
during the. day. Aside from the. four
couples named. he ISSUED 4 license fpr'
/ the marriage Of J. W. SILVER Of Corr
wallis and Violet Seller Of Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

IT is much easier to deceive ourselves
than it is to deceive others.
Some men are never deep thinkers
unless they go down in "a mine
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
NEW YORK BANK TAKES
 $75,ooo,o00 LIBERTY BONDS

New York May 29.--Announcement that large bank had subscribed $75000,000 toward the Liberty Loan was made here tonight by Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank, speaking at meeting of in- surance agents who have enlisted in the campaign to sell the government, war bonds. MT Vanderlip declined to state the name of the institution, but said he hoped his own bank "would do better
 IF ans were announced here tonight for carrying the campaign for the sale of Liberty loan bonds into virtually every theater in the United States during the week ending June {. At a meeting of prominent managers and producers held in the office of Daniel Frohman, committee was appointed to aid in obtaining speakers and pro vidng literature, application blanks and clerihal he D A salesman will be stationed in eadh theater lobby 1t was sad, with the bonds for sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
FEW VOLUNTEER FOR
 MILITARY SERVICE
ARMY OFFICERS DECLARE A GREAT DRIVE WILL BE NEG
 ESSARY TO FILL RANKS.

Washington May go War depart. ment officials are pointing to the daily recruiting figures as proof anew that the volunteer system again has broken down in time of national emer- gency.
 Yesterdays regular army recruitina brought in 2.237 men, making total of 875lS since April 1. linois was
 first with 300 and New York second with 295
 Army officers declare that d great drive for volunteers 10 fill the army and national guard to the new war strength will be necessary unless there is to be serious delay in organ. izing the newly authorized regiments. These, of course, are for the regu ar army and quite apart from the army to be raised by selective conscription
 Despite lie fact that the nation is at war and American regulars are under orders for the fighting front in France, less than 100000 men have enlisted since April l in the regulars and national guard
 The present rate of enllstment- 1,200 to 1500 a day-officials say.
 must be increased to 10000 or 10000
 day, if the forces which in all prob. ability will he among the first to fol- low Major General Pershing's division to Europe are to go forward prompt- ly. An appeal to the country from the president may be necessary to get the men.
 The national guard is in even worse situation. The present total strength of the force is less than 100000 and raised to a war footing as has been ordered should total 330,000. In ad- lditiou, the sixteen national guard division plan. on which the war de partment is working, would require nearly as many more to fill noces- sary additional regiments.
 The most striking fact in connec. tion with the recruiting rate for the regulars, officers say, is that even the announcement that General Penhng would lead division to France with out delay failed utterly to stimu ate enlistment. The daily average re- Icruiting has dwindled steadily.
 If voluntary enlistment fails, de spite the recruiting campaigns that are in prospect, the only recourse vii
 be to fill up the regulars and national guard with men selected for military service under the draft.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30

East St Louis III. May -a. Three white men and three nesroe- were wounded tonight @ recurrence oi riots nat started Monday night at.er meeting to protest against tne whole s1 impora ion Of negro laborers.
 SN troops 0. Illinois Nauona. Guardsmon patrolled the streets. but group Of from % To 2Uu men lormeG at frequent intervals at through Mo night The appearance of a negro on Che treet was signal Tor trOsDle.
 Saloons closed at 6 o'clock and tho picture ahows did aor open. but tho streets were crowded. The Nldcly scattered points ot trouble made it dt- ficalt t0 Cneck up on all the disturb anccs, The negro sections where the arc lights had been shot out NIlua t were in complete darkue
 Thomas Ritchle. a private Natcuman for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was patrollng the tra"as when he saw 6 negro approaching with a shotgm. RtchIe challenged the black, who fired, younding ttdlie in the -aogl der
 X. St Morys hospital two white men, A. E. 1Arkin and C. E Dagcy.lle. laborcrs, were n serious condition as reaul Of gun shot wounds They were uuarmcd.
 ITO 'ble began early in the e'cnue Hardy Harts, a negro. Wa returning home from work in the packing plar- datr.ct when actosted by a white mau who asked bim where he was golue. Har did not reply but sJrted 10 run The white man fired and Harts q. with a bullet through A.s left lm. He probably will de
 Charles ltryu. a negro, was chased by about i0 men for several bloehs and when it appeared he would escape several hot- were Cred, one of .uem entering the blacks right idc
 Tho intermittent Iormation o' sm1t mobs continued during the entire cyr. uing lou with soldiers pdlroilue Inc streets in pairs, uouc Of them sdiIcd any appreciablp size. At mo tune vas lhere more than 2VO men in d groap. it is estimated.
 At ll o'c och Colonel C. r.. Clayton, Sh0 j, III command oI six compaule Of ml-itla on guard here declared ne expected little more trouble tonight
 Co.oncl Clayton stationed his men, each armed with rifle and 9u rounao Of ammunition, one hundred feet apart m tho sections where trouble Was feared Orders were issued 10 let no one pass into the restricted zones without being challenged.
 Three engine compane. o. the fire department responded to an alarm on North Third street, heavily settled by negroes and were met with a vo, eS When they arrived there. but none Vos
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
MkTTOON'S DEATH LIST MAY BE INCREASED
NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO LIVED IN THE DISTRICT WRECKED BY STORM ARE UNACCOUNT.
 ED FOR.

MaJtoou, lII, May 29.-Pos-ibi'ity
 hat bodies may yet be buried in the wrecked homes of Mattoon deyelopeu tonilut when it was learned that a number oi persons who lived in the ii trict wrecked by Saturday s storm S M were uuac,o1nted for
 Sixteen persons were reported m.ss- Iu- by the Red Cros- relief oreauza- 'ioa and mmcd ately a force Of men began d search of the rd.ns
 The same steps will Ue taken n Charleston. although it is believed every resident of hat town has been accounted lor
 Carload of food from different points m Illinois Indiana aud Missouri continued to arrive m Charleston and Nattuou today aud tonight
 With thc resumption O, communIol. ton many freaks of the storm became known today The accident insurance policy oI Mrs. Ed Sc1aGer. injured when her home was razed was re- turned 10 her from Dana. Ind. about 100 miles east of Mattoon An incuta- tor filed with matched chickens was blown from the home of G. J HartN into a yard threeQuarter. ot mile away and was returned to h,m to- day. The nIckens were unujurt l.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
Daniels GiDes Out
 Report of Admiral Sims
Berlin Newspapers Printed the Story of American Ships Departure
 for English Port.

Washington May 29.-The text ot Vice Admiral Sims brief report on the presence of advance information in Germany regarding the sailing of American destroyers to the war zone was made public tonight by Secretary Daniels. It was contained in letter to the navy department, the secretary said. and was a,s follows:
 'An interesting feature in counec- tion with the arrival of the destroyers is the report that their sailing ap peared in Berlin newspapers about four days before their arrival and also that a field of mines was planted immediately off the entrance of the port at which they arrived the day before the arrival tooh place These were the first mines planted In that vicinity during the previous three months
 In giving out the extract Mr. Dan. iels said the letter made no further reference 70 he matter and that the vice admiral "did not give any state. ment or speculation as to how Berlin
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
WIFE TESTlFIES IN
 BEHALF or HUSBAND

Knoxville" Tenn. May 29. Mrs. Rr5.u Slrong testified in criminal court here today taat her husband. Husu Strong. who Is on trial for the killing of $ B LuttreE Jr. did not fire on Lutrel mul after the latter had drawn his weapon and fired. and cor 1oDorlted statements made by her hus band that Luttrell had forced his at- .eudous upon her and that she had confessed 10 her hu band of alleged mI~ueatmcut al the hands of Luttrel-
 Mr.. strong declat"d tha in one 'n. stance she was put inc a stupor by drinking d bottle Of beer which had been drue2ed, given her by Iullreli.
 I.uttreu was killed on he night O. July 8. ,ast Strong testified that, af. tor his wte's confession ol the alleged wrongs. he sought Iutrall. who had fcon his cose friend, Go secure an eN' planalion and get hs side Of Jn- ease He declared that he was forced to shoot Iutrell in self defense.
 Both men are members of prominent families.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
Heavy Fighting Has Been Resumed to the North Between the Aus
 trians and Italians.
Russo -Rumanian Forces Are Reported to Have Started an Attack Against the Teutonic Forces in Rumana- Another Hospital Ship Has Been Sunk By German Submarine.

New York May 39.-On the souun- ern end Of The line near the head O. the Cuff or Trieste, the Italians for the moment harN paused m their titan ic effort to push rC-ward to Trieste and heavy fighting againNis in progress 10 the north around Gorzia, Playa and the VodiCe.
 East of GorIzla anG on the N0ttce the Au.trians attempted to carry the offensive to the Italians, but the ar tillery fire of King Vicor Emmanuels troops stopped the assaults and in he last named sector the Italians delivered an attack and notwithstanding stub born rest tance, made progress on the southeastern slope of Hill g. Like wise m the Playa sector the Austrians were driven back
 Around San Gi0yann. and DunO, a the lower end or the ne the Austrians heavily bombarded the Italians in their new positions and Intellectually tried to Oust them. Both sides are calming the capture of arge numbers of prisoners since the battle from Tolmino to the sea began, the Italians asserting ma, ihey have taken 23,6S1 and the Aus trians 14.500
 Tuesday passed with relative calm on both the British and French fronts in France the British war office mere ly recording d successful raid north west of La Bassee, and the French or ficial cOmmuuica, ion asserting that ar ,tillery fighting alone prevailed.
 Following reports of an increase in the Russian artillery activity agains, the Austrians in the eastern theater, comes a statement that there has been a renewal of the activity of the Russo Roumanian forces against the Teuton- ic allies in ROumania, and that early attacks by them are expected The visits to Ja sy the new cap tai ol lt0u- mania, of M Thomas. the French min ister of munitions, and M Kerenslly, the Russian minister of war. possibly may be connected with the revival of activity by the Russo-Roumanfan troops
 Another entente hospital ship has been sunk by a Teutouic allied sub- marine. In the Mediterranean the British hospital ship Dover Castle car. rying sick and wounded was the tar get of two torpedoes, the first being
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30
10000 MEN WAITED
 IN HARVEST FIELDS.

Chicago, May % "A call for 10000 men 10 aid in harvesting grain crops of Oklahoma and Kansas was issued today by Dr P. l.. P1entis, in charge Of the local United States immgra- ton rerNice and emp oyment bureau.
 Of the number 1000 are needed ill Oklahoma where the harvest season m lhe north ceu.ral part of the state will be-in about June $. Wages will be not less than S2 day with board and lodsins according to the eNperi- ence and class of service.
 The remaining l5,O00 men are needed in Kansas for gathering the wheat crop the harvest of which i9 expected 10 begin about June 15 or .2o The wages will range from g. to '6 a day with board and lodging 10 be determined by the experience of the men and the class of service
 Dr Prontis said the farmers prefer able bodied English speaking white men
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-30

nl Several other false uams wr-- turned ia
 Hundreds Q, arrests were made. c4. pec.aIiE al tAe approaches oi the Eads and free bridges. One negro was taH eu who carried d ag, containing eight re'o.yors and so9 round ot 4mmlnl tog
 Six ncm.ets ol he First rcgmcHt national guard of Missouri were ar. Ve >tod charged with nudu4 Co riot Taes donIcl tlc charge and after he m- held m iail about three hours were released
 Deputy -aertfs arrested aree ne -roe7 6, He Spruce street ferry One Q. thcm carried two rifles and tae oth CT had what believed by thc police Q h~ bomb.
 poJ.cc estimated that at least l5oo uogroc- had lett thc city for suburbs or crossed the river Co s. Louis
 Ah9u' Il o'clock ire started m one of tHe negro sections and three houses were destroyed before tAe flames were cN,as isbed The fire - HeUoyd Co hatc aoan started aF sotars
 At llsar Chief Of Police Payne -an the police and milaamea had the -tu- at0u well n hand ana s-ucd an order reie}'us the day police .orce to.ouc. Clayton said five camps would Ie es. tabli-lcd for Inc six companies of guardsmeu tomorrow