davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
kilbane an Army Teacher.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. H-Johnny
kilbane. champion feather-weight
pugilist Of the world, will leave for
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. next
week. where he will teach drafted
meE-the art of boxing. He will have
the rank Of lieutenant. This means
Kilbane will have no matches the
coming winter.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
Treasure Into Sea.

London, Oct. H.-An iron box con-
tanning $1,000 in silver, sent for the
relief of the Serbian army after its
march across country to the Adri-
attic, fell into the sea at Durazzo
when being landed.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
MAKE MOVES LEGAL.

Cuts on Trade.
1-Cut OF trade with Gcrmany's al
lies.
Cut of trade with those who do
trade with either Germany or her
allies.
5-Proyide a custodian for all enemy
property in the United States.
+Require special licenses for trade,
or intercourse With any enemy 'or ally
OF an enemy within the United States.
-Authorize the Secretary of the
Treasury to investigate and supervise
all foreign exchluge and prevent its
working to the advantage of the
enemy.
]Empower the Secretary of the
Treasury to stop the taking from or
into the United States of any COM
munication ether than by mail. tele-
sTaph. cable or wireless.
T-Ohcially creates a censorship
board. consisting OF representatives Of
4 the Secretaries OF War and Of the
May. Postmaster General, War Trade
PBo1rd and Committee on Public Infor-
nation to censor rail, cable, radio
or other means Of communication.
Affects Trade.
s-Authorizes the Federal Trade
Commission to keep secret any pat
ents that nay be developed for the
interest Of the United States and to
provide for working in the United
States under patents held by enemies
or allies of the enemy.
9-Vests in the Postmaster General
the authority to censor foreign Ian
guage publications.
10-Charses the Secretary of State
with control over the entry and
egress from the United States of en-
emies or allies of the enemy.
u-Authorizes the Secretary of
fusals Of customs officers to grant
clearance papers to vessels.
12-Charges the Attorney General
with the enforcement of the criminal
sections Of the trading with the en-
emy act.
1t is in the definition OF enemy
and '-ally of enemy that today's
regulations will be af Importance to
every citizen of the \United States.
In an official statement accompany
ing the regulations this is said of
these definitions:
1T is highly important that every
citizen Of the United States should
promptly familiarize himself with
these definitions for his own protec-
tion and for the loyal support Of the
government in its efforts to wage the
war to a successful conclusion
Who Enemies" Arc.
Any person. Of no matter what
nationality who resides within the
territory of the German empire or
thu territory o. any of its allies, or
the territory occupied by any of
their military forces is expressly
made an enemy" or. an "ally of an
enemy" Thus those American citi-
zens who have remained in these
territories are nevertheless enemies
Cor the purpose OF these regulations.
Any person, no matter where re-
siding or of what nationality, who
is doing business within these ter.
ritories is made an enemy or an ally
of an enemy. This, of course, applies
with special force to the border neu-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
Enormous Profits.

Liverpool. Oct, 1L-As indicative Of
the present earning power of steam
ers, 1t Is reported that a vessel re-
Gently arrived here with a cargo of
5000 cases OF onions from Valencin.
earned over $4,000 for the nine days
voyage.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
LIBERTY DAY.
IS PROCLAIMED
President Calls on Nation to
Join IN Raising
Loan.

BY a proclamation issued yesterday
by President Wilson, Wednesday. Oc-
tober q, has been declared Liberty
Day. to help raise the billions OF Uncle
Sans second war loan. An over the
United States employees of the govern
ment whose services can be spared"
will be excused from their duties at
noon, including the thousands OF clerks
in the various departments here in
Washington. who will be granted a
special half holiday. for the purpose OF
attending demonstrations boosting the
"fighting bonds"
by the President of the United
States Of America
"a proclamation:
"The Second Liberty Loan gives the
people of the United States another
opportunity TO lend their funds to
their government to sustain their
country at war; The might of the
United States is being modified and
organized to strike a mortal blow at
autocracy in defense of outraged
American rights and of the cause OF
liberty. Billions of dollars are re-
quired to arm, feed and clothe the
brave men who are going forth TO
fight our country's battles and to as
sist the nations with whom we are
making common cause against a COM
mon foe. To subscribe TO the liberty
loan is to perform a service OF patriot-
ism.
Day Is Named.
Now, therefore, !, Woodrow VIII
son. President of the United States OF
America, do appoint Wednesday, the
twenty-fourth of October. as Liberty
Day. and urge and advise the people
! to assemble in their respective COM
munities and pledge to one another
and to the government that represents
them, the fullest measure Of financial
support. On the afternoon Of thai
day / request that patriotic meetings
be held in every city. town and ham,
let throughout the land, under the
general direction OF the Secretary o,
the Treasury and the immediate di.
rection of the liberty loan committees
which have been organized by the
Federal Reserve banks. The people
responded nobly to the call Of the
First Liberty Loan with an oversub,
scription of more than 80 per cent
Let the response to the Second Loar
be even greater and let the amount
be so large that II will serve as an
assurance OF unequalled support to
hearten the men who are to face the
fire of battle for us. Let the result
be so impressive and emphatic that il
will echo throughout the empire OF
our enemy as an index of what Amer
lea intends to do to bring this war to
victorious conclusion.
Give Half Houday
For the purpose OF participating in
Liberty Day celebrations all IN
ployes of the Federal government
throughout the country whose serv-
ices can be sparad. r1ay be excused
at II O'Clock Wednesday. the 24th Of
October.
II: Witness whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
OF the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District Of Columbia.
this 18th day of october in the year of
our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Seventeen and of the inde-
nendence Of the United States OF
America the One Hundred and Forty
second.
tsigned): WOODROW WILSON,"
by the President.
CsiGned): ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
Jap Legation Planned.

Tokyo. Oct, -4-Japan is planning
to establish a legation at Buenos Aires
in view Of the growth Of Japan's trade
with South America.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15

Mexico City, Oct 4.-1t is reported
here that Gen. Po-firio Gonzales, who
recently revolted In the north, will
reach the capital tSmorrow under a
heavy guard
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
M'ADOO NAMES TERMS
OF WAR RISK CONTRACT
New Law Applicable to Entire Military and
Naval Establishment of United States
Hold First Session Tomorrow.

Secretary McAdoo gave the Second Liberty Loan and
perae importance the personal security and welfare of millions
of individual Americans last night by authorizing
the and conditions under which of will
made under the insurance law.
BOND SALES TO AID.
The specimen of which made public by William
C. De Lany director of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance in the
Treasury Department which will administer the new law largely
dependent for its successful operation upon funds which bond sales
of the Second Liberty Loan expected 10 furnish
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
COMPLETES FOE CONTROL.
Hold. Great PossIbii.,Ic,

On ali hands il is admitted taa, il
bolds Tremendous AID manifold ros-
sioilities. The center OF eager cU:i-
os.ty everywhero touisl, Say tie Rae
sian Baltic neJ,
1T is lyinE in wait. well prepared
% fan over the invading armada when
the proper momczt arr.N ss. or has me
seditious prOpa ganda 80 sappcd us
vitality that il must iiC hclpiessiy m
iort awaiting its sate.Sg being botJlod
Up OF ds5sroyed.'
No one prCsglnes 10 know the an
sWer- Fact is. not a single Russian
Wsrshtp was on the scene 20 prevent
the Germans from LANDING at least
100 men on me Two dominating is
LANDS while the guns from the Ger
man Dreadnoushts were silencing the
Russian coast bsJteries. according 20
Official PetroSrad admission. Mors
than two years ago. when the Ger
mans tried to 90 the same thing in
the same wGtc.-. thc Russian Baltic
feet. though inferior I'm strength aud
numbers, Inflicted a dccisives oeit at
upon the invaders. chasing them home
minus two cruisers and eight torpedo
boats. The victory DELAY ed the fall
OF Riga two years.
Why Was Fleet Absestt
Russis's Baltic fleet consisted at
the outbreak Of hoztiiiiics Ct four
large cruisers OF a touE-e rarg.ur
between $4,000 and 1900: four
Dreadnoughts OF 224OO tons each.
number Of protected cIuisers. tn ee
Of which are OF a modern iyrpe. mere
than 100 torpedo boat destrcycrs,
and a dozen submarines
Why this powerful feet which so
gloriously demonstrated its prowcSs
in 1915, should have allowed the in
vasion of RUssia's vital waters with
out any but coast battery resistance.
is the question which puzzles experts
here.
As for the German motives be-
hind the Baltic venture, innumcr-
able guesses are made. some believe
the chief reason is TO put the Russian
Baltic heet definitely out OF actioa
SO as TO enable the great bulk OF
;he German sea forces 10 make q.
dash for the open aud seek the life
or-death battle with the British.
To Outfank RussInus.
Others see in e. the step in great
land-anC-see drive TO outfank The
Russian lines and force a separate
peace. In some quarters the theory
CONnNUED on FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
HUNS NOW IN COMPLETE
CONTROL OF RIGA GULF
Fall of Hapsal, on Mainland, to the Teuton
Baltic Fleet Without Resistance,
Puzzles Military Experts.
CBy international News seryIceD

Amsterdam oc. l4-Uncon6rmed reports from Swedish sources
tonight SAID that the important of Hapa the Eshonsn
mainland terminus of the direct rail R and PerOgad has
fallen to the German naval forces that captured the two island,
dominating the Gulf of Riga.
COMPLETES FOE CONTROL
Hapsa lies 27S miles south of Petogsd but with occupa.
German control of Riga Bay would complete and the menace
to the Gulf of Finland extreme.
No naval the great has the specuoy
ncnaons of experts has the sudd6 dash of the Teuon Baltic
fleet.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15

THE SWORN CIRCULATION Of
The Washingten Herald, made to the
Posteffice Department on September
z6, 1917, s above zs,0o0 copies
and Is Increasing daily.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
OF CITY SPRING
SURPRISE ON FRIENDS

1t was with great surprise that the
many friends of Miss Rose Waddell
and VIM. H. Burnett learned last
of @ei Dickinson ikias nh had a'b been married nre since
January 18th. The affair was en-
gineered so smoothly that even their
Closest friends did not guess the truth,
until long afterward. An intimate
friend Of the groom even went as far
as to promise him a first-class range
if they would be married by q certain
time, not knowing that his friend had
already been married four weeks.
Now word for him to "come
across" with the range. :
Cards announcing that Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett will be at home in
Dickinson after May first, were re-
ceived by friends here on Monday, a
few hours after their departure for a
four weeks honeymoon with an old
school friend Of the bride at India
napolis, Ind.
The bride is one of Dickinson's
popular young ladies. She came here
with her sister and brothes from Ohio
about four years ago. For several
years she was a student at the Uni
versity of North Dakota and later was
engaged in teaching in Churches
Ferry, finally taking a position as
sixth grade teacher in the Dickinson
schools about two years ago, being en-
gagged in this capacity until last Fri
day. Mrs. Burnett is a woman of
noble ideals and deeply interested in
civic and social circles.
Mr.. Burnett halls from Wahoo, Neb.
He has been here for about a year
and a half during which time he made
his home at the Bachelor Club and
gained many staunch friends. He
very capably holds a position as clerk
in the Dickinson U. S. land office and
is g mar Of good business ability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett's friends are
now eagerly awaiting the return Of
the new yweds and promise to give
them a reception that will make up
for lost time. The Press joins them
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett a
long, happy welded life.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLoS-
URE

Notice is hereby given that that Ger,
Bussen n I. H. Bussen. her husband,
corporation. mortgages; dated ted s On the The
record in the office Of the Register Of
Dakota, on the End day of FEBRUARY, A.
D. 1914, n recorded In BOOK 80, fage
SOL, will be foreclosed by the sale OF the
premises in said mortgage and herein
after described, at the front door OF the
court house in the city of Dickinson.
Stark County, North Dakota. at the hour
of 2 o'clock p. M, on the. 18TH day OF
March, A. D. 1917, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage at date OF
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as folloWs,, to.
wit: Lots Seven () and Eight () Of
Block Twelve (12( of the Village OF
R~ichardton, according to the plat there
of of record and on file In the Office
of the Register of Deeds, Stark County,
N. D. Their will be due on such mort
gage at date of sale the sum of Six
Hundred and Ninety Dollars and Fifty
Cents, together with attorneys fees n
q. MOTTERSHEAD co,
By E. Mottershead, President,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Dickinson, N. Oak.
(Pub. IO-17-24; March 3-10-17
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
TAYLOR MAN INVENTS
AUTO SAFETY DEVICE

H. H. Eldredge, the Taylor garage
man, has completed a patent which
he has been working on for more than
two years. The patent is for a safety
device for automobiles. In case of
accidents of any kind, the wheels of
the auto with the new device are
caused to run in a parallel line with
the car, thus eliminating the risk Of
the wheels becoming "jack-knifed"
of the patent alone Mr.. Eldredge
maintains, is worth many times it's
cost to the car say nothing Of the
loss of life. Mr.. Eldredge recently re-
turned from a trip to Minneapolis and
St. Paul, where some models were
made and the patent thoroughly
demonstrated. Arrangements were
made for the manufacture of the de-
vice by the St. Paul Machine Manu-
featuring Co., who will be ready to
turn them out as 500 as material
can be obtained.
The patent was pronounced n OF
the best improvements in the auto
mobile line by all the leading jobbers
of the cities and the only fear ex-
pressed was that enough of them
could not be manufactured to supply
the demand. The inventor has sew
eral orders for them and as soon as
the manufacturers are able to make
them, will have men on the road and
agencies established to handle the
orders.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
new AUTO firm
BUYS LOCAL GARAGE

A deal was closed Wednesday
whereby N. E. Blood takes over H. F.
Ufer's interest in the Ufer & Foster
garage on West Willard Street, and
will continue the business with ]. S.
Foster under the firm name of Blood
& Foster. This garage is known as
the Motor Inn.
Mr.. Blood was the former proprie-
tor of the garage and repair shop now
owned by Mr.. Dunlap, n block east
of the Motor Inn. Ufer & Foster
have operated the Motor Inn for the
past year very successfully and have
built up a fine business.
In addition to maintaining a gen
eral garage and repair shop, the new
firm closed a deal with the Missouri
Valley Motor Company in Bismarck
Thursday for the sale of Chalmers
and Dodge motor cars in this terri
tory and will have a shipment on
hand ready for the trade within a
very short time.
Both Mr.. Blood and Mr.. Foster are
practical mechanics and will maintain
a service station for these cars at
their garage. The Chalmers and
Dodge are among the popular cars of
the day and they will no doubt find
a ready sale in this territory.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
FEBRUARY BIG MONTH
IN TREASURER'S OFFICE

The entire month of February was
a busy time in County Treasurer
Reuters office and the force, includ-
ing Mr.. Reuter-, Geo. w. Kilmer and
l.. P. Bremen, can now breathe a little
easier after the extra efforts put forth
to keep up with the rush of work
The tax collections for the month of
February amounted to $180,298.21
and the miscellaneous collections
amounted to ~S4,336.605. The largest
single days business amounted to
$~42,782.67, when the Northern Pa
ciic paid the railroad taxes on
February 18th.
The February, 1916, business
amounted to a little over 100000
but practically the same work was
necessary to collect the lesser amount
this year on account of a reduction on
the taxes to approximately Is per
cent.
A 5 per cent penalty attaches to
both real estate and personal property
on March LIST, and an additional 1 per
cent per month attaches to personal
property taxes. An additional 2 per
cent is added to real estate taxes on
June LIST and 3 per cent on Novem-
Der LIST.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
ACCOUNT WITH LIQUOR
HOUSE CAUSES ARREST

Sheriff Hartung journeyed to Rich
ardton Monday and brought back with
him one, Joe Bleth, who will probably
have to explain to the satisfaction of
the court why he owes the sum of
$1400. Now the officials do not as a
rule take such a personal interest in
ones private debt and personal &C
counts, but Joe was unfortunate in
contracting this debt with a whole
sale liquor house and the authorities
want to know all the why's and
wherefores. The account covers a
period of two years and the authori-
ties have it doped out that this is
too much to spend for the cup that
cheers even during that extended
period of time.
When brought before Judge Folsom
Tuesday Joe waived examination and
was released on bonds Of $1,000 to
appear in district court. He was rep
resented by Attorney j. P. Cain.
The Chicago firm turned the &C.
count over to an attorney in the
state for collection and thus Joe's
hand was exposed. Bleth was a can-
didate for sheriff against Sheriff Har-
tung at the last general election,
having run on an Independent ticket.
He is charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquors as, according to the
bone dry dope sheet, $140O would put
on quite a nice little party. Whether
or not the last will come up at the
present term of court is not known.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DlSTRl.
RlITlNN ne ESTATE

NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRI-
BUTTON OF ESTATE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA .
Stark. IS. In County Court. Before
Hon. Fred Maser. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jay
A. Caldwell, Deceased.
James H. caldYeli;
All Persons Unknown,
Respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing, Of
F!na! Account and Distribution
1.-The The State ats Of North Dakota to the
You, the said a~bove-named Respond
fed that the final ACCOUNT Of the above
the estate of the above-named Jay A.
the County Of Stark TX anG state 81 North
this Court. therein showing that the es:
tate of said decedent is ready for final
settlement and distribution, and petition
due Of said estate be distributed to the
persons thereunto entitled. his admins
tration closed n he discharged; that
the goth day of April, 1917, at 10
the ats!o'e co in the Ro tSrsn0e OF q ahi thae do say' IN IN
The City Of Rickinso%p, in the he
North Dakota, have been duly appointed
by this Court as the time and place
for settlement thereof, at which time and
place any person interested in said es-
state may appear n file his exceptions.
in writing, to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you, the above named respond;
ents. and a Of you, are hereby cited
appear before this Court and show cause;
if any you have, why said account should
distributed, the administration of said
estate closed and said administrator dis
charged.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the sigma
ture of the Judge of said Court is hereto
subscribed and attested by the seal Of Of
said County Of Stark and State of North
Dakota this LIST day Of February, 1917.
BY the Court:
(SeaD FRED MASER,
Judge of the County Court.
Let Service of the above Citation be
made by publication in the Dickinson
(SeaD FRED
Judge of the County Court.
(Pub. March 3-1O-17-24)
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
SUM QNS

SUMMONS
stark ARK S.. IN n0 District Court. TentR Ju-
dicial District. 90
4; G. HHq iasko Ann n,. 6.
Bertha Euekneld, Bessie
e. Euf RaldT Tas. ch MakaI Lee Lee
Prindle and all other per-
sons unknown, claiming
tany estate or interest
in or lien or incumbrance
upon the property. de-
scribed in the complaint.
Defendants.
THE STATE Of NORTH RAK0TA TO
You and ZACH of you are hereby sum-
plaint Of the plaintiff, Which has been
b f3Sa I in G tas o fof sf Sa the co S1etE q &o saS
Dakota, and to serve q copy Of your
answer upon the undersigned within
tnirtg asy apo aft Sou, t axclu sfTsie of Ct he t aay
of service, and in case Of your failure
to so appear. and answer Judgment will
be tsk e; against you: by defa9iti for the
Da'eo FEBRUARY Ct sTARKE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and Postoffice
Address,, Dickinson, No. OAK:
The Defendants above named will
please take notice:
title of the plaintiff in and to the fol.
lowing described real property situated
in the County Of Stark and State OF
North Dakota, to-wit:
All that part of Outlet ten .(10) town
of Gladstone, lying west of g line RUM
ing across said Outlet ten qO) and in
boundary line Of said Outlet ten 10).
one hundred and fifty Q60l feet west of
the northeast corner of said Outlet ten
c. Fl. STARKE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Pub. Feb. 10-17-24; March 3-10-17).
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
WINTER CARE OF BEES.
Insulation Of Hives Is Advantageous
For the Colonies,

Insulation of Hives Is Advantageous
For the Colonies.
Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural r
That beekeepers need not fear any
detrimental results from abundant in
sulation of their hives at any season
Of the year is shown by recent expert
ments of the bureau Of entomology of
the United States department of agri-
culture. To test the theory Of many
~beekeepers that excessive insulation
is even more detrimental in winter
than insufficient insulation a colony
was packed in the fall Of 1915 with
sixteen inches of sawdust on all sides,
top and bottom. Temperature records
were made at frequent intervals every
day throughout the winter and spring.
The colony remained in excellent COZ
dition in every respect through all the
winter, being little affected by high
winds, and after brood rearing began
it built up with great rapidity. Then.
to continue observations on the effect
Of insulation on the building up of
the colony, the packing was allowed
to remain all summer. Except for the
impossibility Of manipulating the col
ony it remained in excellent condition.
It seems clear, therefore, that beekeep-
ers need not fear any detrimental re-
suits from abundant insulation at any
season Of the year. Is
The experiments showed that failure
to insulate the bottom of the hive
largely offsets the value Of insulation
around the hive. The experiments also
indicated that in insulating hives it
is Of small Importance what material
is used. %Shavings, sawdust, leaves
and chaf, some of the commonest sub
stances used, were all found satisfac-
tory.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
SUCCUMBS FOLLOWING
ILLNESS OF TWO WEEKS


Mrs. George Frank of South Dick
inson, after being confined to her bed
with a severe cold for about two
weeks, breathed her last on Tuesday
and was inferred on Thursday in st.
Joseph's cemetery, following a funeral
service in St. Joseph's Catholic
church.
Deceased was a native of Landau,
South Russia. She was married in
1887. Some years later the family
crossed the waters for America,
coming to Dickinson December 6,
1891.
Deceased leaves besides her husband
four children, Mrs. K. Wetzstein,
John, Franz and Miss Wilhelmina.
Mrs. Frank was a member of the
Yoeman order.