davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
Dit Sem sOOe beOro6t.


Ger iiinge 8oiier BON Gbino.-0urd
Die miIit6riibeu 6iibrer Scr re-
pubIifoniideu Streitfrdfte. II
Die monardiitiitben ErlIppen ou-
gebIih ouf Dem 9iiid5uee. TT
SremOe S6ubtruppen uo6 Ee-
fling.
SouSroncisco, 7.Suli. gIud
&obeIno6ri6ten, ole bel Ger bieiigen
Gbineien gtotiouoliiteu-2iga eiugin-
een boben Die miIitGrii6en 6iibrer
Ger republifoniihen Streittrdfte be-
i@loiien OoB Der iitnge aoiier, Sluon
Sumg, lterben muB.
Gie Sruppen Der Monardie befin.
oen lib oneeblib ouf Dem gtiid5uge,
Ocrfolgt bon ser republifouii6en glr-
mee.
Sun SO, Scr Sobu bon Or, Gun
Oot Gen, Dem eriten @rGiioenten Der
cbineiiicben Hepublif, lit in Snn
6roncisco oneeIanet mobricbeinli6
uuf ieincm @eee nod Gbina, nm OIL
oen 9Gmpfen fir @rboltung Ger 9te-
publif t6eil5luebmen.
6remOe Q Sdubtruppen ma dj
Yefing.
2on0on z. Suli. - Gine Iepe-
I6e az Die n@oit~ in Sieutiiu ioot,
ooB 300 @onn iopaniI6cr, iran56ii-
ider, omeritonii6er un0 britiiher
Sruppeu, Die nad @efing ge6en, Inn
ole oortigen @o6en Ger @eimOtidof-
ten 5u beritdrfen, in Gang Sang, Oos
nidt Weit bon @eting liegt, aulang-
ten, e6e ser aompi 8mii6en Dem Sru-
perioliiten ino 9iepu6lifaneru be.
gam.
Ger General, pel6er sic repu6li.
foniiden Eruppen 6eie6ligt, foroerte
Oie fremOen SoIoaten ouf, iib 5ebn
Nleilen 5uriid5u5ie6en, oonit Tie beim
Sample ni6t in @efabr fGmen. gllle
5ogen iid Damn 3uriid. nit 9hisna6-
me 5peier 6ritiider Sffi5iere ilnO ei-
niger Eelegropbiiten. SpGter berein-
borten 6eiOe @egner, @ionieren 5lI
geitatten, oie 9a6ngeleiie 6ei Gang
Sang, Die olfgerilen norOen poren,
81 reporiren lmO Den iremOen Erup.
pen Oie @eiteriabrt nod @efing ST
erm0gliben.
Seine @efobr fir Srem 8 c.
Cine Gepei6e aus Eefing an Oic
uSimes~ ia9t, ooB man feline @cfa6r
fir 6relnDe in Der Sanptitaot be.
fiirGtet.
N1itt6eilungen an sic nYolt" ans
Eientiin 5ufolge bat ser auSm6rtige
faiierIide @liuiiter Slang Sum gen
oie fremoen @elunotid)oiten 6euodj-
ri6tiet, 0oB er nidt gorantiren fam,
OoB Die SrOnlng nidt geit0rt iuerOe,
itnO ouB fir allenfallii9e Storlmgen
Euon G6i Sui ser S6ditcommunbi.
renOe ser Strafsrpeoition perant.
mortIicb iei.
gtob einem Telegramm bon Sien.
tim an Oie @rdonge telegraph 50.
iino lGnqs Ser %efing.Ntufoen.9o6a
pie 5piiden SEEING unO Eientihl
Sample i'm @ange, Die bis iest Gin.
itig fiir sic republifaniideu Errppen
oerlollien iinO glnOere Gepeiden
6rineen ieoob feline SeIt0tiglmg Der
aGmpfe, ingen o6er, ouB iie lnniit.
tel6or beborlieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
@c6cimiienus bceuOet.

%oris, 6. SuIi. II, Gic @e6eim.
iibung ser Ceputirtenfanmer purOc
beute beenOet. Gas Saus pertaste
ii6 bis moreen; es weroen moreen
10 9leiolutionen Oorgeidlogen Wer-
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
IGudt lire GdlucItcr.

Sri. SuIio @reen bon ysoriolf,
3d., iu6t i6re S6peiter, Carrie
Green, ole om 10. Sanuar gtorfolf
perlieB, nm rad Baltimore 5u iabren.
0ie 9ebtere IieB tein @ort pou Iid
boren, pes6alb Maridoll Garter er-
iud)t muros, ibren 9lufent6altsort
ieIt3iItellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
Nran QeeSs luirS nidlt @rinleiiin

NOnOon. Z. &uli.-0er n0ailp
Sfetd" erfldrt, OoB ole Neloung bon
ser 6eporite6en0en @erbeirot6lng oes
Grin5en G6riitop6er, OeS jiineIten
9ruOers oeS @r.a0nigs BON @rie.
henIanO, nit 6rmt ". .. Seeds un-
6eqriin0et lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

0}a6 elmer Gepeide oeS Grdonle
telegraph in Qonoon aus Slmitcr.
Dam miro Der Oeutid)e @eidstauIIer
am Nlontog cine 9leoe Inn Neibstaa
bolten nod ipeIher ii6er oie neue
9lnlei6c a6eeiiimmt ueroen ioIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
glr6cit fir amcrifamiIdc GOlOatcm.

$oris, Z. Suli. III Die olneri.
foniiben Sruppen boben nit Ger glr-
belt an Dem eriten Ebeile Oes eroBen
2ufti6ificr- 6eloldgers begonucn.
GieieS Eager miro noh unO nod ber-
idieOene SouienO 2uftidiffer oufneb-
men tonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
SOIOuten in llnifurm Oiirfem feline
%erIammlnngen It0ren.

92ews Yorf, 7. Suli.-&riegs-
SefretGr 9ofer bat in ieinem 9(nt-
porti6reiben on sic n9lmericon 2eeol
0efenie 2eogue" mitgetbeiIt, DAB
SoIooten mel6e ii1 in freie gReOen,
in sic freie 9reiie o0er in ooS frieo-
Iide @orre6t, in elmer @eriouunIung
an Oie 9teeierimg 8lt petitioniren elm
nii6en, oas @eies iibertreten. @r
fiiet bin6u, OoB SolOoten, pelde Die
Uniform tragen menn iie oos @eiet
iibertreten, Inn 70 itrofborer iinO.
Teuti6lanO bat S0,0OO,0OO Wlorf
in @oIo no6 Der S1pei3 oeionot
nm oen &iirs ser 9iei6smarf 81
ltiiBen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
Ar1nored Motor Cars
Included in Urgent
Deficiency Measure

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE house
today failed to reach a final vote on
the seven million dollar urgent def
cheney bill, consideration of sections
providing additional funds for the war
department consuming practically the
entire day. Many amendments in
creasing the sums proposed in the
original bill were approved.
The secretary of war was authorized
to incur obligations aggre eating $780,
100000 for ordinance and ordinance
supplies in addition to appropriations
made or pending, but the proposed 3d.
100000 for an ordinance providing
ground at Kent Island, Chesapeake
bay was eliminated from the bill.
Increase in the measure agreed to
include ordinance stores and supplies
from $70,OOO,O00 to $73,52O,O0O; small
arms target practice from $2,0OO,OOO
to $13,000,00O and automatic machine
rifles from S120,277.O00 to s220,277 900
with an increase in an additional au-
thorization for such rifles from $780,
100000 to $118,O20,OOO. -r.
An appropriation of $676, 900 for
mountain, field and siege cannon was
increased 20 $685., 100000 and that for
ammunition for such cannon was rails
ed from $500, 100000 to $777,182,75O. ?
Appropriations of $16,75O,0OO for
armored motor cars, with authority to
contract for $5,00O,OO0 more and of
100000 for submarine mines also
were approved.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
Barnes County Sends
Second Contingent Of Men

Wednesday, Sept. 19, the second con.
tingent of the National Army will
leave Valley City. This comprises 43
men coming from all parts of the coun-
ty. More and more the call to arms is
driving home to our people that we
are at war and ,as home after home
gives one or more to this great army
the people remaining at home realize
the seriousness of the situation. Res
ponding to our country's call are these
43 young men, leaving home and vo-
cation to help make the world better
and rid it of tyranny. Hats off good
people to the boys leaving for the
front, let every man, woman and child
in Valley City realize that tomorrow
we should show a little of our patriot
ism and express to those departing,
our good wishes, show them our hearts
are with them and impress on them we
are anxious for their return. A din
ner will be served the boys at the Con-
gregational church guild rooms tomor-
Eow and it is hoped that parade and
other demonstrations will be indulged
in, during the time before their depart.
ure over the 500 Line leaving at about
6:20 p. NJ The members going tomor.
row will leave the kindred corner
about $3.50. Cars will be provided to
take them to North Valley. Turn out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20

Grand Headquarters of the French
Army in France, Sept. Delayed
The Associated Press is able to give
approximately the figures representing
the man power Of Germany in the war
at the present time, together with the
casualties, as follows:
Fixed formations on the various
fronts employed on lines of commune
cation and stationed in the interior,
100000. Divisions undergoing forma-
tion and men in depots, 100000. Loss
es in killed, permanently disabled and
prisoners, 100000. Wounded under
treatment in hospitals, 100000. Total
1O,600,000.. 81
These figures account for all the
men called upon to the present for
service as follows:
500, 900 Mobiiized
Trained men modified Immediately
on the outbreak of the war, 4,500,00O.
Unframed ersatz compensatory re-
servists called out in 1914 and 1915,
100000. Glass of 1914 recruits called
out November, 1914, to January, 1915,
45O,O0O First band of unframed
landsturm called out at the beginning,
Of 1918, 1,l00. 900. Glass Of 1915 called
out May-July 1915, .450,o0O.. Remain
der Of unframed landsturm called out
the same month, 100000.
Glass 1916 called out September No
vember, 1915, 100000. Contingent of
hitherto exempted men called out ear
~ in 1916, 100000. Second band land
sturm early In 1916, $4,000. Class OF
1919 called out in part, 1917, 300, 900.
Additional exempted men 1917, $50, 900.
Total 10,5OO 900.
80. Mail Units Not Counted
The small discrepancies in the fig
ures are accounted for by the omission
of the mail units. The total modified
male resources of Germany since the
beginning Of hostilities, including the
yearly, classes of recruits up to 1920,
number about $4,000, 900. Those called
up number 10,6O0,0OO. The remainder
are accounted for as follows:
The remaining portion of the class
of 1919 awaiting call, 100000. Class Of
1920 still uncalled, 45O,00O. Men en-
ployed as indispensable in Industries
and administrations, 100000. Men
abroad unable to reach Germany, 20O,-
600 men entirely exempted owing to
physical disability, 2,100,OO0. Recruits
OF the 1920 class cannot be called le-
gally until they attain their seven
teenth birthdays:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
Argentina Doubts It

Il Buenos Aires, Sept. 1.-THE re-
port ;feom. Berlin that DrsLuis B. Mo,
lima, the Argentina minister. to Ger:
many, had explained to the German
government that the handing of pass.
ports by Argentina to Count Won Lux.
burg, the German minister, was a per-
sonal matter and did not signify rup.
ture of relations, was classed as of
doubtful accuracy by Argentina's for
eign minister today. =
It was, true, he said, that a rupture
had net been created by handing Count
Won Luxburg his passports, but Dr.
Molina's instructions did not provide
for any explanation of the situation to
Germany. -
The foreign minister reiterated that
there will be a rupture of relations
with Germany if the latter's explana-
tion of the Luxburg incident is not alb
solutely satisfactory.
Since being handed his passports,
Count Won Luxburg, it was stated, has
been circulating the statement that the
idea of sinking Argentine ships, with
out leaving trace" was suggested to
him by the foreign minister of Armen-
tina as a means Of preventing COM
plications. This statement was char
acterized by the foreign minister as
the greatest, most shamefully bare
faced lie" in his official experience.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
. District J Board !
Rushing! 81 Labors

Bismarck, Sept 14.-The district
exemption board was working over
time tonight in an effort to clean up
appeal cases and industrial claims in
order. that the board can certify back
to the county boards sufficient num-
Der of men to make up the 40 per
cent quota ordered to move to the
cantonments on September %. The
board spent most of the day consider
ing cases from Pembina county, which
was late in. certifying its list to the
district board. a
The remainder of the time they
were considering odd cases from var
ious counties to complete the 40 per
cent quota to move on September %.
,"Since the issuance of the presi-
dents recent proclamation on the sub
ject of dependency" said Judge L. B..
Birddell, chairman Of the district
board, tonight, there has been more
married men exempted. This has re-
suited in necessity for second call
in many Of the counties to make up
the necessary quotas. Consequently
the. work of the district board has
been delayed in the presentation Of
new cases and appeals from nearly
every county.
''In making their second calls for
men to be examined" Judge Birdzell
continued, "the county board should
be guided absolutely by their exper-
fence in the first call" .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
". c. I.U. Convention L
Opens Thursday Evening

. y \ . n
The w. C. T. U. convention will
open Thursday evening by social tea
which is to be held in the Rudolf hotel.
The program is as follows:
Toast Mistress Mrs. Elizabeth P.
Anderson.
Addresses Of welcome, Is minutes
each)--
For the City-Mayor I. j. Moe.
For the. Normal School-Prof. Floyd
T. Goodier.
For the City Schools ls-supt. G. w.
Hanna. q.
For the Churches s-Rev. Anton Quel-
10.
For the Bar-Atty. M. J. Englert.
For the Community Club-Mrs. J. E..
Featherstone.
For the District-Mrs. F. M. Wan
ner. -
For the Local Unions-J. H. Sey.
mour.
Piano Miss Josephine Wright.
Responses ~
Mrs. Frank Beodsley, Fairdale.
Mrs. Lille B. Bowers, Fargo.
Selectior-The Ellingson Quartet. 8
Music will also be furnished by the
orchestra.
Anyone is cordially invited to at
tend this banquet. Places so cents.
Kindly give your name to Mrs. S. A.
zimmerman that place may be re-
served for VOL. ,-...-s... ,-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20

Bismarck, Sept. IA wire from
Rep. p. D. Norton giving the results
of an interview with the chief of the
militia bureau tends to confirm ad-
vices received by Colonel Frank White
and first published in The Tribune last
Saturday to the effect that the North
Dakota national guard will mobilize
at Greenville, S. c.. Other reports re-
ceived here indicate that portion of
the guardsmen's equipment has been
shipped to Camp Green, Charlotte, N.
G. The utmost secrecy is to be OBJ
served in the movement of the nation
al guard, as they will travel in solid
trains, and the war department in
tends to take no chances with fanatics
who might attempt to interfere with
the transportation of the troops.
The official bulletin last Saturday
notes that Harry F. Rausch of North
Rakota has been assigned as second
lieutenant to. the 50th United States
infantry, and that Arnold Nicholson
of Minnesota has been assigned to
the same command. Both are young
men commissioned from civil life.
Nicholson was assigned from Duluth,
where he has been engaged for sew
eral years past, but he was born and
reared in Bismarck and is graduate
of the Bismarck high school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20

Miss Alpha Ferguson and Mrs Har.
ry Olsby were rendered a shower at
the home of Mrs. c. G.. Naeseth Mon.
day evening. The hostesses Of the
evening were the Misses Hilma Lar
sen, Anna Ramseth, Celia Skorpen,
and Mrs. G. G.. Naeseth. There were
40 guests present. Just before re-
freshments were served fthe two
brides, the one of August, and the
prospective bride, were each present
ed with handsome table mirror and
cut glass bowl. Refreshments were
served buffet, and the dining room
table was decorated with streamers of
pink ribbons and hearts hung from the
chandelier. The table itself held pink
asters and candles. Miss Ramseth,
dressed in pink, presided at the table
The brides have been faithful and
willing workers : in the interest Of
church and community, and some Of
their friends took this opportunity of
showing them their appreciation Of
their faithful Efforts and wishing them
joy and happiness in welded life. n.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
Jesse R. Marquisee
Marries Lidgerwood Girl

Lidgerwood Broadax: The marriage
of Della, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
Bentson, to Jesse r. Marquisee, of Val
ley City, took place at the home Of the
brides parents on Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 9, at 5 o'clock, DR.. S. N. Deinard,
of Minneapolis, officiating
The decorations were in green and
white throughout the house and the
color scheme was elaborated on the
wedding dinner, served after the cere-
mony to nearly go guests. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Magdeline Fo,
garty sang "O,> Perfect Love-" and the
wedding march was rendered by Mrs.
L. NJ. Bearman Of Minneapolis, violin
ist, and Miss Julia McHugh, of Lidger-
wood, pianist. The bride entered with
her father, and was preceded by Mrs.
Mortimer Bentson, matron of honor,
Master Myron Hertz, ring bearer;
Miss Esther Bentson, maid of honor
and Miss Mildred Silberstein, brides
maid. The bride was met at the altar
by the groom, attended by the best
man, Mr.. Nathan Hoffman. The brides
gown was fashioned of white satin
and georgette crepe, with full court
train and the bridal veil caught with
a spray of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of brides roses
and sweet peas.
After the ceremony covers were laid
for As. Among the out-of-town guests
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marquisee and
daughter, Wimbledon; Mr. and Mrs. I.
Kulberg and family, Hankinson; Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Silberstein, and Louis
:Devener, Edgeley; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
I. Hertz and family, Mrs. E. Hoffman
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Silver and
N. Siiberstein, all Of St. Paul; Mrs. l..
Bearman, Minneapolis.
The young couple left at in the
evening on a wedding trip through the
east. In an attempt made by the Lid
berwood youngsters to give the newly
weds the usual farewell pranks, fruit
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
Body Of Murdered Man
Found Near Luverne

Coroner N. o. Holberg was called to
the northern part of the county Mon
day to look after the case OF man
that had evidently been killed. The
rody was discovered by one of the
G1otberg boys, and in the opinion of
the coroner, the man had been dead
for more than a week.
The case is evidently a murder, as
there were seven bullet holes in the
body which had been dragged and
placed under the last iron bridge on
the main road to Luverne within a
mile of the county line on the Barnes
county side. The body was covered
with hay. ..=..
There was nothing by which to iden-
tify the man as the clothing contained
nothing except a small mirror and a
box of matches The remains were
brought here and will be buried i'm
mediately.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20

less trip was made by auto to Wynd-
mere. Afterwards they were overtak-
en- at Hankinson but there the wrong
berth in the sleeper was decorated by
the maurauders. This arrangement.
was, at the last moment, set right, but
the job being done hurriedly was not
as efficient as the youngsters would
have desired. Mr.. and Mrs. Marquisee
will make their home at Valley City,
where the groom is engaged in the
clothing business. a.
The bride was born in Duluth, Mimi,
and came to this city with her par
ents in August, 1905. She is therefore
Lidgerwood girl and as graduate of
the high school has a host of young
friends in the city who join in the sin
cerest wishes for her happiness. The
wedding presents, coming as they did
from nearly every home in the city,
and being of costly and solid silver,
themselves testify in number and in
value to the love that all Lidgerwood
has for she whom they fondly call,
"Our Della"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20


Grand Forks, Sept 14.-North Da'
kota's pro-rata share of the second
three million Liberty Loan bond issue
will be $4,000,G00, advises A. l. Hunter
president of the First National bank
Of Grand Forks and member of the
North Dakota Liberty Loan execu
tive committee, upon his return from
a conference of Dakota financiers in
the Twin Cities: Mr.. Hunter Joined
with other North Dakota representa-
tives in making it plain to the feder-
al reserve bank board that the dis
tribution Of the first Liberty Loan
bonds, already subscribed for, is de-
sired before second call is made, and
assurance was given the Flickertail
financiers that these bonds would be
distributed within few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
Germany Regrets Her
Ministers S Action in
Argentine Difficulty

Euenos Aires, Sept. 17.-Dr. Luis
B. Molina, the Argentine n:lnistcr at
Berlin, today informed the Argentine
foreign Office by cable that the German
government had expressed regrets over
the actions of Count Won Luxburg, the
German minister to Argentina. DR..
Molina reported that the under-secre-
tary of the German foreign Office had
informed him that Germany disap-
proved absolutely Of expressions used
by Count Won Luxburg in his dis
patches.
The ;nder-secretary, who acted for
DR.. Won Kuehlnlann, German foreign
secretary, during his absence in Mu-
mich, asked the Argentine minister to
request the Argentine government to
notify Count Won Luxburg that the
German government wished him to re-
Curn Immediately to Germany to ex-
plain the entire matter personally.
Count Won Luxburg today announc-
cd that he probably would sail .Septem-
ber rs for Balboa, Spain, on a Spanish
steamer
Foreign Minister Pueyrredon tonighl
announced that ne declined to accept
as a satisfactory settlement of the
LuXburg incident the assurance con-
tanned in DR.. Molina's cablegram, be-
cause it was merely. the verbal state
ment Of an under-secretary. The Ar
gentine foreign Office is awaiting a for
NAL note from the German government
before closing the incident.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-20
Norton Declares That Green
vile Will Be Camp Location

Tonight soldier boys who have been
associated with the Methodist church
or Sunday school and all the parents
who have sons going to the front, are
to be given luncheon in the parlors
of the church. There will be about 60
for whom covers will be laid. The
hour is $50. While no definite arrange
ments have been made to this effect,
the pastor hopes that every member
of the church may drop into the group
about 1880 or thereabouts and thus
more perfectly express the spirit of
good will and kindly interest they all
feel in the boys and their parents.