davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Msr. A. L. Portz went to
jamestown Friday where they visited
with the latter's parents until Monday
Corporal L. A. Hull came down
from Bismarck TUESDAY to spend
short furlough with Linton friends.
l.. Bitz, father of local merchant
Valentine Btz, left for Napoleon to
attend to thresning on his farm there.
Million Culbertson and son, William,
arrived from Minneapolis Tuesday
evening to visit with Linton reia-
tives.
A. S. Schumacher, who has been at
Ipswich assisting with the threshing
on his farm, returned to Linton Sat-
urday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller went to
Hague Friday where they will visit
the formers parents for couple Of
weeks.
Clemens Kelsch came down from
Mandan Saturday night to visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kelsch, over Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Briggle and Mrs. F.
B. Streeter went up to Bismarck Sat-
urday where they visited and did some
shopping until Monday.
A.. Ham and son, Gerrit, John
Arens, of Herreid, S. D., and Gerrit
Arens, of Holland, Mich, were Lin
ton visitors Saturday.
Work is under construction for the
laying of the new White Way in Lin
ton. The lights will be placed in the
center of the street.
Leo Kunz, of the Dakem country,
spent Monday in Linton. He is
among the number that leave here
Saturday for Des Moines.
John Heyerman, his mother, sister
and niece visited at the VIM. Heyer-
man home Monday. Thomas Whalen
also accompanied them to Linton.
C. A. HOLSTER, formerly connected
with the Light Plant, came up from
Iceland Thursday and spent few
days with Linton friends.
Ward Norman, who has been with
the Northwestern Motor Co. for the
past few years, has resigned his po
sition with that concern.
A marriage license was issued by
Judge Carley to Irl David Greene
and Lura Glines, September 18Th
Both parties were from Braddock.
Herman, Lura and Elsie Sueltz, o.
Braddock, were in Linton Monday
They brought their parents down tt
take the Milwaukee to Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Shenkenbergel
are proud parents of 0 puond girl
born to them Sunday, Sept. 10th
Mother and child are doing nicely
Misses Aileen Tutt!e. Putnam ant
Susie Busby leave Monday, Sept
22d, for Glendale where they will at
tend the Normal school this comm,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20


be held at the VIM. McCulley home
north of Linton, Wednesday after
noon, has been postponed Indefinite
ly. -
Rev. Timmcke received large
bird $ eye view Of the Des Moines
training camp from his son, julius,
VINO lett with three other men from
here Sept. tn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meier, Jr.,
and family spent Sunday at the Joe
Volk home in the Winona country.
Mrs. Volk and Mrs. Meiers are sis
tiers.
Misses Nellie Wolverton and Flor
ence Petrie left for Bismarck Saturday
where they entered the Bismarck Hos
pital for three years course in train
ing to become nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Earl, the lat
ter sister of Mrs. Martin Reidlin-
ger, who have been visiting with rel
atives here for some time, left for
South Dakota Tuesday.
Miss Frances Cameron has accept
ed a position in the German Ameri-
can State Bank to fill the vacancy
caused by Otto Becker leaving with
the drafted boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groen and son
were up from Hull Monday. The
little boy had his tonsils removed
while here. Rev. Bruyne, of Hull
accompanied them on the trip.
Mrs. E. l.. Radak, of Tyndall, S.
D., who has been the guest of Mrs
j. j. Brokofsky for the past week
left for iceland where she will make
short visit before returning to he,
home
S. w. George, travelling auditor
and Miss Mandrey, chief operator OF
the Dakota Central of Aberdeen
were in Linton Tuesday in connection
with local exchange. They left fol
Hazelton Wednesday.
Glen Turner, who is with Co. A
at Bismarck, came down Monday t
spend furlough of six days will
Linton friends. He states the lates
news is that the North Dakota boy.
will go to South Carolina.
Otto Becker left for Ashley Mon
day to visit home folks before h,
leaves with the boys of the secon,
contingent for Des Moines. Ere,
Walz, who has been visiting owe
here, accompanied him home.
Miss Jane Van Dyk went down t.
Herreid, S. D., Saturday noon t.
meet two sisters who have come on
from Michigan to visit with hom
folks for an indefinite time. Sh
returned to Linton Monday noon.
E. G. Wills, the German printer o.
the Record staff, left for parts un
known Wednesday morning withou
letting the editor know of his de
parture. Consequently we are han
dicapped with our German page.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Howard wen
up to Bismarck Monday to secur
comfortable quarters for housekecp
ing. They expect to move there tn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20

If the parties will return that round
rock as stealthily as they took it-all
will be we'll. Otherwise may be
compelled to send after it. Mrs. W.
S. Freeman, Linton, N. Dak.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20

"A POSITION OR YOUR MONEY
BACK" is our new policy. Write
for full particulars. Humboldt Bus
mess College, Minneapolis, Mimi
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20

LOST.
Two brown geldings, branded Cir
Gle r on left jaw, weight about 1900
pounds; one bay gelding brand circle
r on left jaw, weigh t1,250. Notify
W. NJ CHAMBERS,
Wakpala, s. D :.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
HONOR ROLL
Partial List of Subscriber
Who Have Paid-Up and
One Year in Advance

One Year in Advance
John B.ore
Chas. Rensselaer,
Jacob Bernhard
Henry Van Beck
E. II. Einsdale
German State Bank, of
Strasburg
Farmers State Bank
S. F. Rudd
Thomas Fergus
VIM. McCulley
Ed. Ramps
A. L. Portz
A. R. Corwine
H. A. Armstrong
Temvik Lumber Yard
Templeton State Bank
R. K. Batter
G. A. Buttery
Martin Appert
Egbert Complain
Henry Pietz
Thee. Meinhover
Chas. Lipps
Chas. Carley
L. duHeaume
Henry Ruede
Ed. Hoff
Glen Nickel
Carl Vorlander
Rev. FIR. Sayler
Fred Kist
John Shenkenberger
Anton Horner
Chas. Paulson
Peter Shier
A. E. Dutton
C. B. Little
Ed. Graf
Hague State Bank
Morris Chief
Ursuline Sisters
Frank Meier, Jr.
Adam Mitzel
Chas. Lowell
E. E. Clark
j. B. Van Kenkelon
John Rowerdink
L. A. Couch
Chas. WAGNER
Aug. Vinroth
Fred Snyder
John Holsti
H. H. Adamson
John Haley
S. E. Kurtz
Frank Simon
Orthmeyer Bros.
Loire Dornbush
j. j. Fenelon
Andrew Boschker
A. Colville
A. Ham
s.. G. Busby
H. P. Tracy
w. H. Hammond
Louis Dornbush
F. Jaszkowiak
Frank Neis
Tom Martinson
Gerrit Van Bowen
Roy Crowley
NJ. T. Barger
A. o. Rudy
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20

Ladies-We have now on display q
large line of the latest in Fall and
Winter Millinery. Mrs. VIM. Raven
& Co.-Adv. au3O SEQ
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20

Use Speedoline; saves gasoline; re-
moves carbon. At Seeley's Pool Hall,
Linotn, N. D-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
FOR RENT

Improved half-section farm, five
miles northeast of Temvik, N. OAK.
INQUIRE of Templeton State Bank, or
address w. F. Dotld, New Hartford,
1owa Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20

Dance There will be dance IN
the Opera House, Friday evening"
Sent. 21st. This will be in the nature
of farewell for the boys who leave
Saturday for Des Moines. Smi'n
Orchestra will furnish the music.-Ad.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20

For Sale windmill and pump, in
good condition. Apply to DR.. w. C.
Wolverton. Linton, N. D.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
year.

The Ladies' Guild, which was to
be held at the VIM. McCulley home
north of Linton, Wednesday after
noon, has been postponed lndehnite-
ly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-20
AUCTION SALE.

will hold an Auction Sale Of all
of my horses, cattle and machinery
at my place miles northeast Oh
Linton, Wednesday, October 80.
Look for bills of sale later.
l. T. CLANCY,
Linton, N. Oak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The battle in Flanders appears be proceeding much
the Of the battle of Arra through similar normal
y of tactics the chief difference defen
sve both of artillery and infantry exhibited by the German
Ypres systematically pounding the German works
their advancing opportunity with minimum
points strategic The engagement
however far scale than
and the allies evidently prepared for far sustained d
The heavy weather that
delivered by the British French continues although
the rains have diminished The
difficult, with filling
depths of and ground
Nevertheless the French
Of the Ypres ThOrout railway.
The British have maintained all
the Germans delivered counter attacks considerable
Of these newly organized made
against the British holdings Hoebek
the Germans penetrated the British line but quickly
out The attacks both north and Confines
canal, but all
The situation the Russian
chiefly to the assignment of the chief
He has enforced still strr -pnay when he
commanded merely the southwestern
the prohibition of meetings soldiers Committees fight
ing and aimed
at the battle 'front.' The gradually becoming more
amenabe to commands without
disbeeve the German protestaion
the face of the wide Teuonic advance.
The Russians developed resistance several
points In Bukown Russians turned on IN.
Of Baau The Russians
however the Germans occupied villages.
etng southern bIk9na east Of KimpOung and the
occupied the village of Wanna The Russians holding
firm the River Zbrucz, the Gaician frontier
Vohyna east of KOve the Germans launched attack in
some little force but were repused The Russians
cessfu raid the SekhOd river and
German works South of the river Dnese direction Of
ChOnath junction of the Zbrucz Dnestertbe Germans
continue their advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
Dsntha

Elizabeth +. Kelly, u years. lTOs 5th st. s. f
Fannie L. J. KRltenbaeh, IS years, 2osls LIST
ST. n. f.
John b. DauEhton. u years. so2 H st. n. W
Ella O. Gilchrist. 81 years, s22 Mass. ave
Nj
Winnie Starr. 50 years, Sibiey Hosp
Helen De Silva months. ISIS X st. n. W.
Nellie Molten, y years, 10 d 81. s. E.
Ford W, Moxley. 80 years, s22i5 81. 8. W.
Elizabeth Parker. - years. 36s II st. s. W.
ThomasSH Falls. 50 years. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
spris< Bowie. IS years. 3Ol srd St s. W.
John Fletcher, - years. Blue Plains.
Samuel Rutledge "a years, Z. =. Sold. Home.
Michael F. Fitzgerald. 90 years. 2o9 18th s. W,
Annie Ridwell. 70 years. ST. Elizabeth's.
George s. GrOensr, 70 years, ISIS 6th st, N W,
Joseph Policy, S years, Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth McGrath, a years, SO Kenyon st,
n w
Carrie b. McElroy. ~ years. 500 Macon st
William Hudson. IS years. st. Elizabeth's.
Edward Wilson. Is years. i4oS II 81. y. F.
Jane Peterson. IS years. Casualty Hospital.
Fanabelle Washington, p years, Freedman $
Hospital
Ella jackson. % years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Arthur A Hughes. 80 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Josephine Holmes. 50 years. S2I 18th N W.
Mary jackson. = years. Freedman's Hospital.
DoIIie Wiley. IS years. los 6th 81. y. W.
James H. Branson. 30 years, 1925 L St y. W.
Ada Cheek q years. Ils Benuing I'd.
John Knox 1 months. Freednan's Hospital.
Lloyd II Johnson. months, III T st. y. w.
John P Morris. l day. Is jackson al. y. W.
George Henderson. few minutes, 1858 9th st.
w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06

tice Efremofr said almost the ann.
words in turn, describing the pre-
mier as an indispensable man.
Paul n. MiliukoT, leader OF the
Constitutional Democrats, declared
his party was stlIl ready TO at,eun,
the formation OF coalition povorn.
ment' with NJ. KerensIxy as a chief
who had all the qualifications for
success.
Vice Premier Nekrasoff announced
the demands that had been made by
General Kornilon for assurances
from Petrograd that he would hav.
drastic powers, without which h.
would not take over the chief com
mAnd OF the Russian armies.
Tells of Counter Revolution.
A counter revolution exists, NJ
NekrAsor added. and is growing day
by day. Therefore. the restoration OF
a strong government. he declared,
must be immediate.
The only matter on which there is
not unAnimity in the counsels OF the
leaders is the status Of the councils
OF deputies. A representative Of the
council OF soldiers and wOrkmen gave
warning that in his opinion the pro
posed exclusion OF the councils from
influence over the government would
prove the contamination Of the exist
ing anarchy. THE councils" accord
ing TO his expressed view, ARE the
only creative force so far produced
by the revolution"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
DANIELS SEEKS
EXEMPTIONSFOR
NAVY EMPLOYEES

The first request for exemption Of
Government employees was made to
the District Board of Appeals by
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels today.
Secretary Daniels asked that half
a dozen drafted men employed a.
draughtsmen in the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair, deemed indis-
pensabIe, be exempted. The Secre-
tary has other requests OF bureau
chiefs for exemption Of employees be-
fore him for consideration but has
taken no action.
All members of the Cabinet have
had bureau chiefs submit lists OF
drafted men whom they wish exempt
ed, but the small lisJ presented by
Secretary Daniels Is the only one
thus far brought before the District
appeal board.
About thirty men were exempted
for military service blythe eleven ex.
emption boards today. raising the
total OF men selected thus far to
about 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
TEUTONS PREPARE
FOR BIG ASSAULT
ON BELGIAN LINE

PARIS. Aug. 6-"The Germans are
bombarding the new positions Of the
British in Belgian necessarily, ap,
parentIy with a view to launching a
general attack in an effort to rscov.
er at least part Of their second line.
wired the correspondent OF the Petit
Parisien today. He added:
while massing his men. Prince
Rupprecht (the commander OF the
northern group OF German armies) is
trying by ceaseless Smelling to delay
British operations against this bar,
rier. for he has only second rate de.
lenses beyond"
other dispatches from The West
Flanders front say that bad weather
continues.
The correspondent of the Mstin on
this front tells OF the heavy losses
suffered by the Germans. One OF his
kilograms reads:
"The Germans have made up their
minds to retake at least some Of their
lost second line at all costs. Even the
crown prince could not throw away any
more men than are now being sacri-
feed around Ypres. On Wednesday
night two German divisions we're de-
liberately hurled forward to regain
a redOubt, and the only result was
that huge losses were inflicted.
That the Germans are weary OF
battle Is confirmed by an order found
on a captured officer. 1t said: 4
learn that many men are leaving their
posts without orders on plea OF I'll
ness. Company commanders must see
that this does not occur, They must
keep up the morale OF the men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Prince Rup-
precht's German forces in west
Flanders made a number OF pow
erful thrusts during the night in
an effort to win back come OF
their lost second line positions,
but the war office stated today
that all were repuised.
Heavy lighting centered around
Westhoek, one OF the villages
captured by the British in the
opening of their Belgian drive
last week, and around Holle-
beke.
The attacks were made with
strong forces, but broke down
under the fire or British guns.
and the sturdy resistance OF Field
Marshal Haig's infantry.
The Germans were compelled
to struggle forward over a field
OF slippery mud, into which huge
shells from the British artillery
fell. throwing up geysers OF wet
earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
GERMAN

BERLIN. via London, Aug. a.
Twenty-Five British tanks have
been destroyed in the Flanders
battle, tho war office claimed To-
day. The official state ment as
serted that several machine Rdrs
had been salvaged from tna tanks
destroyed In front OF the German
lines.
Southeast OF CZcrnowitZ the
enemy is resisting, the statement
declared
ON the Roumanian frontier
Rndautz. on the Sereth. was cap
tured. Positions on both sides OF
the Moldava river were taken,
including Bistritz and several
heights on the east bank
On the western front. between
the Ypres-Menlnes road and the
Lys. English attacks were every
where repulsed, the statement
asserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
Vital Records.
BEFthA.

Arthur and Marion E. Sikken. girl.
Henry c. and Rhay Holmes, girl.
Charles II. and Julia Southland. boy.
James p. and Mary c. Smith. boy.
Lewis and Freda Barsky. girl.
James and Mary c. Hennessy. boy.
H. Watson and Bessie Moffitt, boy.
Albert r. and Bessie Meth, girl.
Bash d. and Dorothy s. Boteler, girl
John and Emily Coils. boy.
Harry and Ida Nicholson, girl.
cephas D. and Gertrude Burgess, boy.
William E. and Jennie L. Larman. girl.
Walter A. and Lula H. sandfOrd- boy.
Henry and Maggie Weber. girl.
Mark T. and Gertrude Landus. boy.
Harry NJ and Bertha Pumphrey, girl.
Arthur =. and Emma l. Morrissettte: girl
Arthur J. and Margaret W. Bugden, boy.
John and Geraldine Green, boy.
Charlie and Francis A. Stewart, girl
Charles II. and Grace A. Brown, girl.
Delefosse and Christiana Green, girl.
Harrison r. and Beatrice Hayward. girl.
Abraham V. and Ana \. Ingram. girl.
James and Mary Woodland. girl
John F. and Barbara NJ. Roach, boy.
Joseph q and Annie f. Chapman, girl
Prank and Elizabeth Koch, boy.
Harry d. and Helen c. AmiEs. boy.
Leonard and Margaret Washington, boy.
Pasquale and Teresina Errico. boy.
Peyton and Mamie Allen, boy.
John and Layernia Galloway, girl
Ellis and Carrie Boykins. boy.
Bryan and Eloise Morse, girl.
Harry D. and Helen @. Dishman. girl.
Charles H. and Catherine NJ Morris, boy.
Samuel and Nina Wick, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
IN JUNE S5l8,6Ol.OS

Tolls amounting to s51s. 6o1.Os were
collected from vessels using the Pana-
ma Canal during June, Governor
Harding reported today to the Sec
rotary of War
One hundred and seventy-five ships
passed through the canal during the
month, carrying cargoes aggregating
GAO, 300 tons.
The bulk OF the ships were Of
British nationality. Forty-five were
American, twenty-three Norwegian,
and seventy British.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
ITALIAN

ROME, Aug. 6.-The official
statement Issued today by the
Italian war office follows:
On the Trentlno front enemy
accommodating parties were re-
pulsed, and our patrols harrassed
the enemy at various points, cap
turing some prisoners in the Rio
d'Andraz valley.
On the CArnia front our fire
drove back an enemy company
which had begun an attack upon
our position on Mt. Granuta, in
the Fella valley.
On the Julian front. enemy de-
tAchments which obstlnately con-
tested for possession OF an ad-
vRnced position on Mt. Rombon.
were definitely driven back by
our storming parties after a keen
struggle.
Southeast OF Boscomalo we
were able by a rapid thrust to
include in our lines some lines
nearby. In the neiEhborhOOd OF
Flondar one OF our patrols cap
tured some prisoners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
TWO MORE OVERCOME
ASRESULT OF HEAT

A man and n woman are in Wash
Ington hospitals today as a result OF
the heat Redick Mercer, cOlored
forty-five years old. was overcome
working on a building at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road northwest
He was taken to Emergency Hospi-
tai.
Mary Coates, coIored, thirty-two
years old, is in Casualty Hospital re-
covering from heat prostration, which
oyercame her while at work At First
and II streets southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06

anarchy, the election of the first Ro-
manof by a similar conference Of
notables at Moscow saved the coun-
try from dissolution.
The debate resolved itself into a
series of panegyrics OF H." absent
Kerensky, who was acclaimed the
only man invested with the qualities
necessary to restore order while pre-
serving liberty. Foreign Minister
Terestchenko declared that peace was
uncomfortable. that Russia must pre-
pare to night throughout the winter.
and that Premier KerenElSy alone pos
sessed the confidence Of the nation
". TsereteIli, the minister Of posts
and teleRraphs. in an emotional
speech, echoed the view that Seren-
sky was the only man who couiI save
the country. In order TO alleviate his
task, declared the speaker. the gov
eminent would abstain from forcing
through the party program.
RussIa'G Destined Savior.
After these men had spoken. the
procurator OF the Holy Synod, NJ
Lvoff, rose and said he too consId-
cred the premier the man destined to
be Russia's savior. Minister of Jus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
RUSSIA REUNITED
BEHIND KERENSKY
AS WAR DICTATOR

PETROGRAD. Aug. G. Premier
Kerensky has won a decisive victory
over the discordant political ele-
ments. He returned to his post at
Petrograd at the Invitation OF all the
warning parties.
Premier Kerensky. who is also war
minister, and as such commander-in-
chief Of the armies. has announced
that he considers his vindicntion at
the hands Of the various councils an
express order from the naticn for 8
continuance OF drastic policies toward
traitors and seditionists.
The portfolios of al! members Of
the ministry are in the hands OF
Kerensky. Radicals and conservatives
IN the numerous political parties.
awed by the advancing legions OF
Germans, the Reorganization Of the
armies, and the industrial demands OF
the laboring classes, have declared
unequivocally, TO stand behind the
dictator.
Ends Separate Peace Talk.
Resumption of power by the Pre-
nier also means a cessation Of the
talk OF separate peace.
NJ Kerensky has issued a manifes-
20 in which he declares:
81 consider IL inevitable to intro
duce changes in the order and dis
trlbution OF government work without
allowing myself to be influenced by
the thought that these changes will
increase my responsibility in the SUI
preme direction o. the affairs OF
state"
The AIl-night political conference at
the Winter Palace which was con-
Guided Saturday morning by the
prospect OF a resolution in which con-
fidence in Premier Kerensky was ex-
pressed by each of the five parties
represented and in which he was in
vited to form his own cabinet, was
conducted in the strictest order, but
with intense emotion.
See Regeneration or Ruin.
All the participants were obviously
convinced that the decision which was
70 be reached meant Russia's regen-
Grafton or her ruin.
The ministers declared the confer
ence 10 be the most momentous event
in the history Of the empire since
1913. when. during the troublous
times of the Polish war and internal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-06
DEATHS

pATGHTON-On Saturday August I. at $40
A m At his home SCI II street northwest
JOHN b. DAU0HTOS, sr.. husband Of the
late Martha Hunter Daughton.
Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock
from Oak Hill Cemetery chapel. Relatives
and friends invited.
sWAIM-On Sunday, August 5. 1871. at D.
m at the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
L. L Thompson. 1870 Columbia road. JEN
ME BELL SWAIN. widow OF the late Gen.
David G. Swain, Y. S. army, IN the eight
ieth year OF her age.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Tuesday, August Z. Funeral and interment
private. Please omit flowers.