davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
PORTUGUESE COUNCIL
RESIGNS IN A BODY

(Associatsd Press BY NAVAL Radio servlcsS
LISBON, April 2l.-The entire eonn-
ell today handed IN their designations
to President Machado.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-24
RIOTERS
PRESENT DEMANDS
upon GOVERNMENT

tAssociatsd Press by naval Radio ssrvice)
NEW YORK, April 2l,-lnterest in
the French offensive on the Aisne bat
tle line has today given way to start,
ling news from the interior Of Ger,
many
1t is reported that 10000 munition
makers, who have gone on strike in the
district Of the fortress town Of Mag,
deburg, have engaged in bloody riots,
clashing with the soldiers.
They were only prevented from burn
ing the city hall by the calling out Of
he military to quell thcm.
The leaders in the widespread strike
at Berlin are reported TO have made
demands Of such revolutionary char
acter that il the government complies
with them, it means the prompt end
ing Of the militarist regime in Ger
many.
Want Release Of Liebknecht
No similar demands have been vote
ed in Germany since the imprisonment
IF DIR. Karl Iiebknecht, the Socialist
leader, for treason after he had criti
cized the government and called for q
change in important matters Of admin
istration.
The demands now made by the strik,
leaders include the release Of all poll
teal prisoners, including Lebknecht
Reports came today of new strikes al
the Essen and Magdeburg Krupp mum
tion works,
AS indications Of the seriousness Of
| the internal troubles Of Germany, Gen
Won Hindenburg, chief of staff, has APP
pealed to the workers, denouneing th
strikes as inexcusable crimes agains
! the fighters.
Meanwhile General Nivelle, com
manding the French, continues his i'm
relenting pressure against the enemy o
the west, and Indications are that tn
British forces under General Haig ar
preparing for another tremendous o.
fensive."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
Laid Names Board
for Publicity Work

Fargo, Sept. 29.-For the purpose of
informing the public in all matters
pertaining to the food administration
work of the State Federal Food De-
partment, and especially to help make
a success of the Food Pledge Cam
paign, October 81 to October 20, in
elusive, DR.. e. F. Ladd has named the
following board of directors for pub.
lie information: ..
Norman B. Black, chairman, Fargo,
Fargo Forum.
H. E. CASTOR, Fargo, Courier-News.
w. P. Davies, Grand Forks, Grand
Forks Herald. :~.
J. H. Bloom, Devils Lake, Devils
Lake Journal. ~
C. A. Johnson, Minot, Minot News.
G. D. Mann, Bismarck, Bismarck
Tribune r. .
J. B. .Burgster, Jamestown, James
town Capital H.,
H. L. Kellogg, jamestown, James
town Alert. .~~.:
A. L. Westernhagen, Fargo, West
ern NewsDaper Union.
R. S. Phillip, New Rockford, New
Rockford center.
Oliver S. Morrit, Fargo, Nonpartisan
Leader.
This committee is composed entirely
of newspaper men. 1t is named at the
request Of Food Administrator Her
bert Hoover.
Plans are being laid for systematic
campaign of publicity to keen the pub
lie informed as to the purposes and
need of the food pledge campaign.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
Night Raiders Of Sky Again Hit
London; Il Dead, 81 Wounded

been sufficient to set off an annihila-
ting charge. The officer in command,
being responsible for the lives of the
crew, ordered them to abandon the
ship. Later a second officer. with vol
unteers re-boarded the mine sweeper
and cody cut. the wire The mine fell
into the sea without exploding. The
mines then were towed away gingerly
by another ship.
The training of mercantile marine
officers in gunnery tactics is bearing
fruit. A British merchantmen was At
tackled by submarine gunfire from
distance Of three miles. The shots
were wild and she Immediately replied.
At the sixth and seventh rounds.
smoke and flame burst from the fore
passed the stern. A minute later .
periscope appeared on the surface On
the other side. A shot was fired Inn
mediately followed by another and the
submarine disappeared. The surface
was soon covered with yellow oil
part of the submarine, which abandon
ed the chase.
Another ship sighted a perscope 70
yards off the beam. While swinging
on a hard aport helm,' a torpedo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
STENSHOEL-SARSTEN

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Stenshoel
Wednesday at 1890 p. m. when their
daughter, Elsie, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. George Sarsten of Litch-
vile. The ceremony being performed
in the presence of immediate relatives.
Miss Grace Lund, Of Rogers, played
Mendelssohn's wedding march as the
bride and groom entered the room and
81 Love You Truly" during the cere-
mony which was performed by the
Rev. Emil Salverson, of GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, cousin Of the bride. The
bride was attired in travelling suit
Of blue with blouse Of white georg-
cite crepe.
After the ceremony sumptuous
dinner was served in the dining room
which was prettily decorated with
pink roses and smilax. The happy
couple left Immediately for Fargo
where they intend to spend few days
after which they will return to Litch-
vile where they will make their fu-
ture home.
sTimesRecOrd want ada bring ..os,i1te
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
BRITISH CENSORSHIP
CLOSES DOWN TIGHT

London, Sept. %. - Correspondents
at the British headquarters in France
advise all their newspapers to print
nothing from .theirsrespective cores
ponderts today.
No reason for the withholding of the
dispatches is known. The only oc-
casion previously of interrupting the
news of the correspondents was in Oc-
tobcr. 1915, when. it was ann 1unced
from London that. thousands of words
of news from Associated Press cor
respondents in Sofia and from the Ger
man lines on the western battle front
were being withheld by the British
censor.
Two days later announcement was
received of the entry of Bulgaria in.
to the war on the side of the Teutonic
allies, and day still later came the
news that Field Marshal Sir John
French, who had remained silent for
five days, had made considerable gains
in tie LOIS center, G-i;iIg wedge
into the German lines from 500 to 200
yards in depth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
Ira Lampman Pioneer
Of State Is Dead

Fargo, Sept. 2S.-Ira S. Lampman,
"a, pioneer resident of North Dakota,
passed away yesterday morning at Z
local hospital after an illness of three
months. The deceased was born II
Michigan in 1888 and came to Valley
City in 1880, where he made his home
for over 20 years before moving to
Fargo, where he has lived since.
When he first came to North Dakota
he taught school for few years and
then went into farming. He was 4
prominent Fopulist and socialist, oc-
cupying the position of state oil in.
spector during the Populist period in
1889. He was also a Barnes county
representative in the legislature dur
ing that time. He was married to Mrs.
Emily Lane on August 3, 1895, at Val
ley City, having been married twice
before that time.
Funeral services will De held this
aftemoon,at two o'clock from the
Moore chapel with DR.. Graham pre-
siding. \1nterment will be made in
Riverside Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by step
son, w. J. Lane, real estate dealer
Of this city; step daughter. Mrs.
y. f. Bachelor of Fargo; daughter
ln-laW, Mrs. Ora Lampman of Valley
City; a granddaughter, Mrs. Wilhelm
Eddy of Minneapolis and a brother.
John B, Lampman who lives in
Michigan. ~ -.
Word was just received yesterday
that his brother was very low and is
not expected to live for.more than a
lew days. Ira Lampman was we'll
known at Shoreham, where he spent
his summers, putting in much of his
time fishing out on Lake Sally.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
Packard to Address
Tax Association

Bismarck, Sept. 27-Programs for
the eleventh annual conference on tax
alton to be held at Atlanta, Ca. under
the auspices of the National Tax asso-
citation, on Nov. Is to Is, announce an
address on "The Farmers Momement
in North Dakota and Taxation" By
Frank f. Packard of the North Da-
kota tax commission. Mr.. Packard
has been designated the Official dele
gate to the conference from North Dar
kota by Governor Lynn J. Frazier. The
conference will bring together author
tiles on taxation from all parts of the
United States.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
= ~ - - ++%+++
= CLARK CITY
= 4 = Z = = 4 = d & q q d 4 q 4 =

= + = = = = = = = 3 = =
Sept. Is. Mrs. Hinschberger, of
Sanborn, Mrs. JOS Hinschberger and
NJ. Murphy, were callers at the D. R..
Jones home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kee spent Sun
day at the L. x. Stillings home in
Green township:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Swartout have
sold their farm and will move soon to
the Thos. SWartoHt farm near San
born.
ss. Mr.. and Mrs. Haase have rented the
Combs farm and the present occu-
pants, the Philip Sauer family, will
move to Canada, . we understand.
Eugene Hinschberger is building a
new house on his farm.
No teacher has been secured as yet
for the Kee school.
The Jamestown orchestra will play
for a dance at the Clark City hall Fri
day evening, Sept. %.
The Wittig family Of Eckelson, were
guests at the Jas. Kelley home Sun
day.
The marriage of Miss Alpha Fergu-
son, Of Valley City, and Roy Cowdrey,
was s0lmnized by Rev. Naeseth, at
the home Of the bride on Wednesday,
Sept. 10. Roy is resident of this
community and his many friends unite
in wishing him and his bride long
life Of happiness and prosperity.
u
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
Good Reading Helps
Make Big Battalions' =

Zone thing this war has certainly
taught the world" writes Henry Van
Dyke, lis that victory does not depend
solely upon big battalions,' but upon
large and strong and brave hearts and
minds in the battalions. The morale
of the army is the hidden force which
uses the weapons of war to the best
advantage, and nothing is more impor-
tant in keeping up this morale that a
supply Of really good reading for the
men in their hours of enforced inactiv-
ity, whether they are in the campaign
preparing for the battle, or in the
trench waiting to renew the battle
again, or in the hospital wounded, and
trying to regain strength of body and
mind to go back to. the battle for which
they have enlisted. Human fellow
ship, good books, and music and three
of the best medicines and tonics in the
world
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
Court Gusts Regents
Whose Terms L l|| Expired

Bismarck, Sept. 27-While they ar
! rive at their conclusions by different
routes, three members of the supreme
bench find in opinions filed today. that
George A. Totten of Bowman, and Rob
ert Muir of Sarles, Governor Frazier's
appolntees, are entitled to seats on
the state board of regents. and that ].
! A. Power of Leonard and Emil ScOw Of
boWman, incurbents, whose terms ex>
pred July l, 1917, must make way for
tnem, giving Governor Frazier control
OF the board. @. ..... -
Judges BirdZell and Grace decide
the original board of regents case
over agan, and find that the COVER
nor was acting legally when, last
January, he submitted to the senate
-or confirmation the names of five
new regents, in an effort to GUST the
| entire Hanna board.
Justice Robinson, whose opinion
was published in his weekly letter
last Saturday, finds that two offices
on the state board Of regents became
vacant July l, and that the governor
mas the power to fill these vacancies.
He does not resurrect the original
| case, in which he concurred with
Justices Grace and Christianson in
the majority opinion holding against
! the governor. -.-
| Meant What It Said
| Chief Justice Bruce and Associate
Justice Christensen, in dissenting
opinions, find that when the legisla-
ture said that members Of the state
board of regents should be appointed
by and with the consent of the SEN
ate, the legislature meant what it
| said:
"That legislature did not mean that
any governor should constitute him
self the senate and chief executive
| in one, and take upon himself the
duties and powers Of the legislative
body as we'll as his own executive
functions"
The minority opinion finds that,
| inasmuch as the governor declined to
| fill the Offices in the way specified by
the legislature, he cannot fill them
now, and that inasmuch as successors
have not been legally named, Scow
and Power should hold over.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
U.BOAT MENACE is BEING,
ABLY HANDLED, REPORT

London, Sept. 30.-Another series OF
thrilling reports of recent naval ac-
lions against German submarines, H.
Illustrative of the manner in which the
U-boat menace is being met, was CIV
en- out tonight by the admiralty.
A torpedo boat patrolling in the At
lantic found a steamer torpedoed and
sinking. The survivors were rescued
and then the torpedo boat circled
around the locality for more than an
hour. Finally a white patch OF water
was seen dead ahead. The torpedo
boat dashed over the spot, grazed the
submarine and dropped three sub
marine bombs Oil and air bubbles
reeking of gasoline came to the sur
face and a mine sweeper found an
obstruction on the bottom at this
point.
Submarine VS.. U-Boat
The next encounter described was
that of submarine against submarine.
A British U-boat sighted German
submersible while both were on the
surface. The British submarine dived
and later, picked up the enemy through
the periscope. A torpedo fired at 500
yards caused a violent explosion i'll
the German vessel. When the British
boat drew near there was found a
patch of oil in which Germans were
swimming They said they had beer
blown out through the coming tower
and that their craft had been his amid
ship, overturned and sank.
A story characteristic of the mine
sweepers, spirit is next recited. A flo-
tilla of sweepers was engaged in the
western channel waters when an ex-
,plosion occurred between a pair of
them, the wire not parting. When the
sweeping wire was pulled, two mines
were found entangled, one on the
ships side and the other just under
the surface.
Mine Sweepers Score One
The slightest roll of the ship strik-
ing the mines whiskers would have
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
0'Malley Defends
Colonel Roosevelt

Times-Record:
The criticism of the editor of the
Courier-News of the speech of Colonel
Roosevelt is like the gnat biting at the
elephant: Colonel Roosevelt is the ele-
plant of Americanism and pure pa
triotism, in this, our country's crisis.
While the Fargo Couri,T-News in sup
porting Townley and his gang, is CIV
ing aid and comfort to the enemies of
our country: ID. OMalley.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
BERLIN REPORTS

Berlin, Sept. 30.-(Via London).-
The following official announcement
was given out here today:
"Our aviators attacked docks and
warehouses in London as well as
Ramsgate. Sheerness and Margate.
The eeffct of the bombs was recogniA
able from CONGREGATIONS caused. Our
airplanes returned undamaged.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
Barnes County Pioneer
Dies at Fargo Hospital

Word was received in the city today
OF the death of Ira Lampman at Fargo.
Mr.. Lampman was one of the early
settlers Of the county, taking up land
IN Green township. He later moved
10 Valley City and became interested
IN politics and served in the legisla-
ture. 1t has been several years since
he left Valley City, but he is well re-
membered by the early residents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
New Board Personnel

AS aresult of today's decision by the
supreme court, the state board of re-
gents personnel is made up of Pres.
L. F. Crawford OF Sentinel Butte and
DR.. J. D. Taylor, Grand Forks, hold
over members, and Dr. C. E. Vermilya,
Valley City; Geo. A. Totten, Bowman,
and Robt. Muir, Sarles, the last three
appointed by Governor Frazier. DR..
Vermi'ya succeeded Frank White, re-
signed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04

Juanita News of Darlington indie
pendent: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vein
kauf and children, and Mrs. Phoebe
Buffin, all offs Courtenay, and Mrs.
Lloyd Shurfield and children, of Valley
City, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. BurlesOn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Schmitz are in the
city for few days packing their
household goods preparatory to max
ing their future home at Lancaster,
Wis. - -, 80 :
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Caley,a eight and one.half pound baby
girl at Riverside hospital. Mother
and babe doing fine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04

FOR SALE Team work horses,
weight about $500, seven years old,
sound in every way; team Percheron
colts three years old in spring; dou.
BILE work harness used one year; wag-
on and 10O-bushel grain tank. Darby
O'Malley. WITT
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04

GIRL WANTED~For house work.
Mrs Herman Stern, SIG Tenth ave-
nue.. Inquire at house or Mr.. Stern at
Straus Clothing Store. 1-1tf-wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
II Killed.; 81 Injured

London, Sept 30.-Neven persons
were killed and 50 injured in last
nights air raid, it is announced Off
cially. The material damage was not
great.
Four groups of German airplanes at
tempted to attack London in the raid,
but most of the machines were driven
off. Bombs were dropped in the north,
eastern and southwestern districts of
London and at various places in Kent
and Essex. The following official re-
port was issued today: *.
--latest reports show that deter
mined and simultaneous attack was
made upon London by three groups of
raiders. Each of these groups, which
approached from different directions,
was broken up by anti-aircraft gun
fire and only two or at the most three
machines penetrated the defenses.
Bombs were dropped in the northeast
ern and southeastern districts. A
fourth group of enemy machines which
attempted to approach London later
was driven off, none of the raiders
penetrating the outer defenses of the
capital.
-. Church at O'Clock
Bombs were also dropped at vari-
GUS places in Kent and Essex"
The anti-aircraft firing ceased short
ly after 9 o'clock. There are persistent
but unconfirmed reports that two more
German airplanes were brought down.
In the expectation Of nightly raids,
the streets Of London were much less
crowded tonight than ordinarily. A
majority of the people went early to
their homes and the services in the
churches were held at S O'Clock in
stead of 7 o'clock. Hence, when the
warning was issued the streets were
quickly cleared.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04

STRAYED-Threa white and one
black hogs from our slaughter
house yards. c. F. Luesson & Son
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
Hugh BritIing's Letter to His Father
About Camp Libraries


Il never dreampt before came here
how much war is a business Of waiting
about and going through duties and ex-
ercises that were only too obviously
a means of preventing our discovering
just how much waiting about we were
doing.
1.-THE choice of ones leisure is to
watch the A. S. G. or play football,
twenty side, or sit about indoors or
stand in the doorway, or walk down to
the estaminet and wait five or six deep
for the billiard table. Ultimately one
sits. And so you get these unconscion-
able letters.
I'VE read of course. But there new
er could be library here big enough
to keep us going. We can do with all
sorts of books, but don't think the
ordinary sensational novel IS quite the
catch it was for lot of them in peace
times. Some break toward serious
reading in the oldest fashion. : :
- used to imagine reading was
meant to be stimulant, but here 1t
has to be an antidote."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04

London, Sept. 30.-The London dis
trict was again raided tonight by Ger
man airmen. There is a circumstan-
tial but unconfirmed report that one
enemy machine was brought down.
While there was bright moon,
there also was slight mist and the
raiders were invisible to persons in
the streets, but from the sounds of
the anti-aircraft guns in action, the
indications were that the raiders were
moving over various quarters Of the
district.
Field Marshal Lord French reports
that two groups of enemy machines
followed by others flying singly, cross
ed the Kent and Essex coasts between
GAO and o'clock tonight. They came
toward London. About 10 penetrated
the outer defences, but only four or
five got through London itself.
Bombs we're dropped in Kent, Essex
and London. No detail of the damage
or casualties have yet been received
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04

Friends of Mrs. Henry Hanson, who
has been very ill, will be glad to hear
that she has fully recovered and has
left for her home in the country
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04
HORSES WANTED

want to buy horses 6 to 8 years
old, any color except white. Must be
sound Weight from 11GO up. H. E.
McCready. Valley City. dwtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-04

.Times-Record want ads bring results
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28

! Which reminds us that the Bollshe.
siki are trying to make an informal
war Of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28
BY PAUL puss,eN,

The recent action of Ban Johnson in
suggesting that the government be
asked to exempt about 500 ballplayers
so that baseball would not have to be
discontinued left decidedly bad taste
in the mouths of thousands Of Ameri-
cans, who deemed the suggestion un-
patriotic and doubtless believed that If
one of the biggest men in Americas
greatest sport would be party to such
a proposition that all sport must be
clouded with slackerism.
This feeling would naturally be sup.
orted by the failure OF the countrys
greatest boxers to enlist and the haste
in which they sought exemption from
the draft.
But the avidity with which John
Tener, president OF the National
League and number of American
League magnates repudiated Johnsons
suggestion did much to show the real
attitude of the majority of big men in
baseball.
And so far as other branches OF
sport are concerned followers of sport
may take pride in the fact that stars
of the diamond, gridiron and track Of
fered themselves among the first.
II Waterloo, as Wellington declared,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-28
TAR HEEL TEAM TO
SPEND NIGHT HERE
Will Rest Prepa1 atory to
Big Football Game at
Morgantown.

MORGANToWN, Nov. 2S.-Playing
at home on the first Thanksgiving day
since 1913 and opposed by one of the
best teams that the South has develop.
ed this year West Virginia's Varsity
will end its 1917 season Thursday aft
crnoon by meeting the North Carolina
A. & NJ. team from Raleigh, the CAPT
tai of the Tar.Heel state. In the oppo.
sition for Turkey day West Virginia
will find the heaviest opponents of the
year, four men on her line tipping the
beam at 1870 pounds and will find in the
backfeld one star at least who is well
known to all who have followed foot.
ball in this section in the last two
years. Curley playing at halfback for
North Carolina played sensational
game for Washington & Jefferson in
1916 but at the end of the season with.
drew from w. & ]. and returned to the
Zig institution OF his native state. Cur.
ley has been no less star at A. & NJ.
than he was at w. & j. last year and
stopping him will be one of West Vir.