davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
NEW MINISTER FROM HOLLAND
Van Royen Is Named to Succeed
Van Rappard.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Neither
lands minister to the United States,
Chevalier w. l.. +. G. van Rappard
has been recalled by his government
and he called upon Secretary Lansing
to announce the fact and to ask il
Mr.. Van Royen, who has been named
to succeed him, will be acceptable to
the United States. Chevalier van Rap
pard, who has been minister here for
four years, will be transferred to a
European post, possibly to a diplo-
matte position In his own country Mr..
Van Royen was formerly secretary OF
legation here. He married Miss Win
throp, of Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
US. NOT INTERESTED BY NOTE
kaiser's Reply to Vatican Arousss Only
Curiosity.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Teuton
powers reported reply to the Vatican
peace proposal aroused only curiosity
here lnasmuch as vague forecasts OF
il gave no hope of fulfillment of Presi-
dent Wilson's demands for elimination
Of kaiserism, authorities here showed
little interest
The single possibility ii offers is that
1t will create new peace discussion
interfering with Americas war work.
and perhaps inspire the Pope to fur
ther proffers. That the United States
will stand pat on Its declarations to the
Pope is certain and the Allies will be
with her
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
Iuxburq Under Heavy Guard.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 17.-Protective
cordons Of police served as buffers
between anti-German demonstrators
and the German embassy, where Count
Luxburg hurriedly made preparations
to use the passport Argentina handed
him. President Irigoyen ordered ri.
gorous Investigation of the rioting dur
ing the past nights and announced
ring-leaders OF the mob who burned
German buildings and even threatened
the embassy itself, would be severely
dealt with Luxburg made ao ino1o
Nouo relattoa here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
WANTS INSURANCE LAW NOW
President Insists That Bill Be Enacted
at Once.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Plans for ad-
journing Congress without Senate ac-
ton on the soldiers and sailors in
surance bill were much disarranged
by an authoritative announcement
that President Wilson would insist
that the measure become law before
Congress quits. There is strong SEN
timent in the Senate for closing up
business and letting the bill wait for
the December session. The question
win be taken up with the President
when he returns from his yachting
trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
Seize 500 Carloads Of Liquor.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 17.-More than
500 carloads of whisky, champagne
and other wines, valued at $3,500, 900,
were dumped into the bay at Quaymas,
Sonora, under orders Of the state au-
thorities on August 38, according to q
statement by Ives q. Lelevier, Mexi-
can consul here. Photographs Of the
scene attending the confiscation and
destruction of the liquor, together with
the official notification of the action
have been received by the consul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17

British Headquarters in France and
Belgium, Sept. IL BY the Associated
Press The German general COM
manding. the 18th reserve division re-
Gently put q price of 500 on the first
American soldier brought dead or alive
into his lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
BIG FREIGHT TRAFFIC. GAINS
Roads to Handle Twice as Much Busi-
ness in 1917 as In 1915.

st. Louis, Sept. 17.-The magnitude
of the increases In the freight traffic
the last two years, and the advances
we're shown strikingly by r. II. Ash
ton. president of the Chicago & North
Western railroad, In an address before
the St Louis Railway club here.
AT the present rate" said Mr.. Ash
ton, the railroads in 1917 will have
handled 5l0,000.000, or 81 per cent
more tons of freight than In the fiscal
rear ended June 80, 1915. II would
take 100, 900 freight trains, containing
lS,000.000 freight cars, merely to han
lie this increase If all the cars re-
Iuired to handle this increase we're
made up in a single train 1t would be
l36,363 miles long.
is 1t any wonder then that there
aave been congestions?"
BARRIERS Quit Springfield Strikers.
Springfield, H.. Sept 17.-Springfield
saw the first glimmer OF labor peace
when the BARRIERS union deserted the
strikers and returned to work. At the
same time rumors are in circulation
that II the city officials permit such a
labor demonstration as was stopped
Sept. 9, the general strike will be over
The rumors followed meeting of the
local Federation of Labor, after which
leaders declared that the strike would
end when labor was granted its con
stitutional rights" Business II stiu
practically at . standstill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
U. S. SUCCESS PERILED
Airplane Board Head Says the
Strikes Must End.
Coffin Wires Governor of Washington
Urging Immediate Action-Ship-
yards lnconvenienced.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 17.-Stating in
effect that Americas success or fail
outcome of labor troubles in the North
west II. +. Coffin, head of the air
plane board has wired Governor Lis
ter OF Washington urging immediate
action to control the situation.
II is imperative that the labor
ularly in Grays Harbor and Willapa
Harbor, be controlled and ask you TO
use your executive power and author
Ity to this end
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
Troop Train Fired On.

Steubenville, Ohio, Sept ia troop
train was fred upon near Mingo juno
tion. Ohio, according to reports re-
ceived here. Four soldiers are said
to have been wounded, one seriously.
The wounded men remained on the
train, which is proceeding to Pitts
burgh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17

New York, Sept. 1e-The American
silver dollar has become worth more
than n cents as bullion, or double it's
Falue three years ago. Bar silver sold
n the metal msrket at 81 an ounce. 1t
Was ATM cents an ounce In Novembsr.
1914.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
90 Paralysis Cases In Davenport.

Davenport, Iowa, Sept. II. - Five
more cases OF infantile paralysis are
reported here, making totatl OF 80
cases since the outbreak Of the dis
ease several weeks ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
Harvard Man Succeeds Or. Burton.

Northampton, Mass, Sept. 17.-Wn-
liam Allan Nelson, professor of Eng
lish at Harvard university, was elect
ed to the presidency Of Smith college
at a meeting OF the trustees. He will
succeed DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, re-
signed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-17
Situation is Critical.

Success or failure in Americas war
plans may we'll depend upon the deci-
siveness of your action"
The labor situation in Washington
became critical when shipwrights,
ioiners, caulkers, ship carpenters.
doing carpenter work and helpers, va
riously estimated at from 1000 to A.
600, struck in Seattle shipyards against
the use of lumber manufactured In
mills working 10 hours a day. Sew
eral wooden shipyards were inconven-
fenced.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

Sen teI&loHer fir BE 5eiHnurssu Der
usutn Sibtrtn gpros cine ptrtiemt
agitation ms Nert Su ftten. Der
Girenitrihter Otto Dplff ipuroe nit
Der 9lufenbe betrout quite geontr Su
lpGblen, ipslte In ben Wnnoeibilncr=
3beatern anIpraGen an bas Yusll'
FUN ti6tsn unb basielbe iiber ole
Di6tieteit bisTsr 9lnlsibs auftldrsn
iollsn. Sn llebereinItimmuns nit
Dem @erlansen bss SGogamts Css
tretGrs Wc2lbco ioq aud sii Domsns
Gpmmittse ernaHnt perben. 5rau
Cobb. Die Satin bes Gsiuuobsitsbes
amten Or, Sobo ipuroe als Sors
libenbe bicIes 8ommittses ernaunt.
Die pfli9tsn tisIes Spmmittees 'pers
ben BON Der 5shsral Reierpe Bart in
glepelanb, 8. ipatsr betunnt gemabi
nerDeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
sion 5pe' BIER niat bstanrt isi, .ra
iie titf entmptsiei eon banner.

sion 5pe' BIER niat bstanrt lei. sra
iis tisf entmptaisi een banner.
- Sm Gir,uitstriat pure. s,itsrn
pcn nm. 8. Spppensnns aesen pbil.
@ornelep nuf 3abluns zines @eridtss
urtheils gum 3strage BON $265 ab.
3iislid zines arsbits BON $50 cine
Slass sinasrtiht. 3usleia pirb bar
nm eriudt, ouB Elm speBtuellss guts
baben bes 8ertlastsn in Der grItsn
National 9ani uno Der psoplss Saps
ings ganf ano 5ruit So. bon goos
inston nit geItlas bslsst fperbs. =
J. s. Bulb pertIasts 70. @. @aIon
auf $500 SIbabsRsriab, Der 9lGssr
ertIGrt, bab sr am 8. Suli 1917 an
Der @de Der 18. Strabs unb Mabiion
apenue cine Strabsnbabniar psrIisb
uue bon Dem qluto Ses 8ertlastsn
iiberfabren unb i4per psrleBt poroeH
lei. Dos auto purbs anssbIid BON
oem uumiinbissH SpbH bss 9srtluss
ten eslenft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
unfdae.

Grau SamueI @iie aus portss
mouth. g., purbe gsitsrn 8ormittag
an Der 8. uno 9ine Strobe DON benz
Iutpmobil oes Z. 20. Gbans pom 9us
lace SDteI nieoerssraunt, gum Slid
Iebo6 nift ernitli9 oerIebt. Die 9ers
unsliidte puroe ra6 Der 8obnung ets
ner getannten sebra9t, BEL Der re
bier abgeitiesen 1T.
PpIisiit Ssrsniab GruDer, go.
1868 gellepue @Dsinie mObnbaft,
purbe ssitsrn RnGmittag an Der u.
ano 8ine Strabe pom bem 4utomos
6il bes 9r. Charles Wlepr, ppn 1o.
1886 Gin StraBs. niebtrseronnt unh
erlitt, Dis bic 2terSte I'm ftdbtiideu
Sofpitul ermitteltsn, eium 9ru9 bes
ltnten 9sins. Or. Nesper pirb iia
beute I'M Wiuni5ipulsriht peeen
GutompbiIrafens gu Derautpprtsu 6ns
BEN.
@n Der 15. nrtb Ruee StraBe
Durbe gsitsrn Der 20 Sabre nlte ssrant
6arpeb. BON SO. 226 Sunt Strabe,
RON einsm NutDmoba nisbergeronnt,
fas bon s5rau 2ena pOlisr pom Ges
nate 9lpaetementgebdnbs IN Clifton
gelenft Durbe. 9arpep fam gum Slid,
tpie i'm ftdbtiffeH Spipiial ermitislt
ipurbe, nit elmer unbebeutenben Der
leBun9 an Der redteu Siifte bnpon.
= Der as Sabre nlts Qrnolb 4r>
thur pon 20. 1922 3enper aptnue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
SeAesne mns 9aptpn.

Sran 81. r. Gocpfe p,rnifltnltst
om n6djIten 9ieilItae, 3um s'elten Der
'Srdternal &iilIs.@eiellitaft, IN Re-
Sraternal SOIL in 9opton cinan
@utre,
- Tnrd llnterbaItmgen, mel6t
ron Scn perid)iebenen @ereinen Der
St NlntoniuS 8emeiuoe in 8ellepue
arrnnqirt norien ipnren, trnroc eln
I1feinertrca pon $763 er6ieIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29


GSuarS grnf, 449 Shb Siinfte Str.
Bel Gel. 476.8. Some Tbous
1631.N.
- Cine 9ln,aW ser jimJen Dtdn'
ner, tpeI6a nit Der notiten Attbsl'
'in,a bon Wh[itdr.I IienitpfIldtlecl'
rnh Dem @crlp SHERMAN nfeeDell
meroeu, ertIdrten iib g'Stn etne "a
4riotiid)c 2eHonitrotion ain Nbenr
ror rer slbre!ic. Gle iino De- Hnild,t,
bor es fir lie unscnIeiien let, hen let
ten eIbenb in ibrem Scim s,islibrln
cen unb iaeten bub oas SeI> fiit cine
ioldlc iScier lieber on5p aneeipanot
uerocu iollts. ole Golocten nit nntb,
rcnoiaen @e1cnitaroer 81 rericDen.
Sod, baben eie g'etreffcrocn nldts
&aaencn, o1b iie am 4torGcu ibrer
slbfobrt nad) Dem gabnbcf cstcrtlri
lperben.
= ssn Der ttutidren Bethel Strife
iuiro an Sonntag oaS grnteoertfclI
ecieiert.
sSrou georgarct Spdtlloln9
rcid)tc aeitern aeaen rSObI Spariloins
cine Sd)eiNungsfInee elm, in fpeldDst
lie i'm onbe-ecobnIi6 brlltGICr s'c.
bdnSlung uno oroher 8ernafIalii'
elng beidl:Ibiet uno eriIart, fob er
,ih NIT eincr onberen TraucnSperion
einseIaiieu 5cbe. DoS gaar mar idlon
iriiter eiunoI geid)ie6en pcroen,
batte aber pieSer gebeirntbet.
- Gaul Setter, pon go. S19 Noro
9tpcite Strcbe. tpcIhcr ON -. Ser.
tember nnf Gem Gnulp Sbermm in
Cbilicotbe ab9ing. lit bereits gum
Rorpornl aocncirt.
- SSn Slmilton >eiier &irtcr.
te5ari cn aoblen iih auf 6i,000
Sonnen be!6itit. befmben I'D, I'm
@an5eu MIR $500 Qonnen oes
SeueruussmaterioIs, 70 boE @iapor
Sobu y Sol3berger lid oil ben ii.
reftpr Ses aobIeu. SlGrirInesbouics
in Columbus rm 9Ibbilie res Rptb
IiailSes punHte uno oilf beiicn @eran
Laiirna eine 8erinmirllma c:ilberief,
IN peIhcr Die Sitiatiou beferud'en
murbe. Ger MaDor erncnnte EN-
Sommittee, D'lhes beouftraet iulir.
De, eineu aeitcuen Scrtdjt iiber bic
Safiace nod Columbus 81 ienoen
- Ter @eiun6beitsteouttc Snlea
len mo Die gsobruHgsinittel-S S,nipef.
torir giteue @ou adipI oeccrItalts.
ten geitern Wiorgen enc olI1emeine
S'a53ia alIf Die MiI1bdnHler or
StaSt; 10 Frpben BON MiId, lule 6
Trofcn pom siabm tperoea lurteiiudt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

SuI6ou,r faum Set battsn, III tie
Mirfuns bitIsr Ennt1iefeif ~ Dtress
arnlpdrfistn". girn i'm Sobrt 1912
rrIntisu Die gencbnsr BON DordtIitr.
winH., bic Stoatslesislatur, .iie uiose
ibr 9eIfes ibun, Die Stobt Dor benz
llnsIiid 5u beipabrtn. bat iis gu sinsr
characterization tperbe". Obsnan
:iebt jsbod Der in elmer 0ffsnili9sn
Bolispsriammluns in aaneditsr,
Obip. I'M Sabre 1898 gsfabts ge.
ihlub: .5als bsr 5err ssfplni@
bGtte. baB feline Gsf4Opfe nit Der
ihredlidsn @sihtpinbisteit bon 10
Msilen bic Stunh. reiitn ioattn,
piirSe er bies in Der gibel srtldrt
babsn. Da ab,r RE giteI bi.riibsr
nidts snttdli, pirS bic Giienbabn BON
BEN 9erIammeltsn nls Elm Wert Sas
tons bsseihnst, bas be5ipedt. SeslsH
nod Der 66ls gu perloden".
bon 3sit su 3tit fe4 i6 ben vi.
ten oern,S bsibt IS i'm .5ault'. auH
far ben Cur6T6nittsmenI4en enls
pfiebIt .s fi6, BON 3sit gu 3sit riid'
ipdris sn blidsn. I'm ii9 su p.rssssns
,pGrtiasn, baB trob rsrisq une p.iil'
len, unb anbsrsr RGd,te esr Oun'els
beita bi. RenItbeit unabIdfis aut
b,m Qfobs bts @iTius unb aDnnsHs
rprlparts Ifreitst. llnb aus slTenl
Tolt.n RidbIid lpirb er neusn Weatp
ilr bi. 3utunft i4Opfsn. ipis ip'parf5
ii6 and bi. @oIi.n um bisi. sa hi''
len iheinen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
(glnssIanbt.)

Sd mS9te Si. esisr bisiss 8laties
oarauf auTmeriiam MAIDEN, bab isine
griefe burh ben peutiden Silfsperein
in StOdbolm, Sapsbsn. nadOsuti9-
lano obsr ben 9entralmG4ten btforz
bert iperbsn. Dir purbe ndmli3 sin
Brief, ben i@ nod Deuti6lanb
ididen pollts. nit Der gemsrtuHg
aus DaibinstoH Suriidssi9idt. bab
isine poit mshr oOrt6in abgeliefert
ipirb. Spn,it mub bic grlau6nib ipobl
pisp.r 5uriidssnommen poroen ieiu,
pie unisr ael6iBtes 9Iutt Dor einigen
WO9sn semtIOs!. oab bieieIben 10 be-
fOrOert piirbsn.
Cine 9eisrin.
anm. b. ReS. Die 3uriidnabms Der
GrlaubniB ipurOc in oisisn Spaltsn
betannt eemaf)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

rurbs s.ftern RON eintr 1uirmpbil,
fds BON 1rl. qlit. ayfoi.r. BON gfo.
a27 Suirs 4psnus. sflsnft purpt. an
Der Sunfet unb @lenpap aptnue
iiter ben baufsn esrnnnt nnb trus
cine aopftpunbs tdOcn, bic ibm i'm
iidbtiI9en SoipituI psrbunben tpnyoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

Der unb're iast nod GdmstisrIinssn.
Ben bu I'm @elo anaebft, Der nirb
bir meiit einen Ratb stben; absr ipobl
taum piso bir jemanb, ben pu um
RasA 0nsshf, Gelh eeben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
9amiltrs.

llnI,r gsept in SamiltOn 1T Serr
GSuarS grnd, 449 Sib 5nnfts Ctr.
Bell Sci. 476.&. Some TbOHs
1631.N.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-05
A. r. & A. NJ.

The Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
meet drst and third Monday evenings Of
each month. Visiting members gladly
welcomed.
:. G. ROOT. secret.11. =; NAiloR' w. =
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-05
RED CROSS WORK
REPORTS PROGRESS

The Red Cross work in Oakes Chap.
ter is showing good headway. The
membership is mounting now towards
the 500 mark. and there is nearly 5000
in the treasury.
Chairman Mccartney of the finance
committee and his assistants added
$3.50 to the funds at Fullerton yester-
day. A stand was opened on the
grounds and the membership raised
$50, making in all All.
The Times will publish the new
names of the membership and donors
next week. See the list of members
and donors up to Tuesday. To this
should be added $55 received from the
collection Of Sunday evening.
The city hall is open at times during
the week for work. Next work meet
ing will be tomorrow (Friday) after
noon. Volunteers are requested for
knitting, sewing, etc.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-05

of the county commission
are requested to come that the work
may be gone over in detail and tho
men instructed as to what to do.
Food conservation, the gathering Of
the crops, and things along those lines
are the big problems of the present
time. 1t will require the highest kind
of efficiency to win this war and every.
body must put their shoulder to the
wheel. When called to a service, do
it. The interest of your country Is
your interest. Be alive to every duty.
Volunteer service is always accept.
able.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-05
Ellendale Will Have Company

Glendale will have a company in
the Smashing Second" regiment of
North Dakota, which will be known as
Company X. The boys had recruiting
quarters at Fullerton yesterday and
last night had 80 signers, which with
some promised at Glendale will bring
the enlistment to near 80.
Six of our boys signed there yester-
day. they being: Roy and Hamlin
Liddell, Ed. Bassingthwaighte. Grant
Ben Whitehurst and son
of Louie Boysen. The two Huffman
boys will transfer from their compan.
les at Valley City and Aberdeen. The
Glendale company takes about all the
young men of Glendale. H. E. Thomas,
a former captain of Company M when
it was at Glendale, is the chief work
er for the new company "t, the county
seat. Jack Nelson, of the Leader Of
flee, is among the enlisted.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-05
Generous Response for Red Cross

0encTOuS response Tor 7eQ NTO6S
The open air Red Cross and Patriot.
ic services on the school grounds on
Sunday evening were largely attended.
The wind blew a perfect gale all day
but the evening was pleasant and cool.
The band led the way from the city
hall up Main street and carried the
people to the grounds. There many
had already gathered and there were
automobiles enough gathered about to
encircle the crowd several times. The
band led the program with an over
ture, which was followed by prayer by
Rev. G. F. Blume. The singing was
led by the Community Chorus, led by
Glenn Dill. with accompaniment Of
Mrs. Nichols at the organ, Miss Doro-
thy Brown on violin. Mr.. Borman on
trombone and Mr.. Spindler on cornet.
Rev. Father Zimmerman gave
short address on Red Cross work,
while Rev. A. Wolfe spoke on the line
of patriotism. The frequent applause
showed that the addresses were we'll
received.
Rev. Jas. Opie called for the collec.
tion and there was generous re-
sponse, $65 being added to the Red
Cross fund. 90.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-05
WHAT'S IN A MIXED FEED?

lNauohal Crop improvement Service
A h1gh-grade mixed feed suitable
for any kind or breed Of dairy COW
should have high protein content,
with an exact digestible analysis. It
can be mixed with corn, oats, barley,
hay or other forage, which should be
grown upon the farm, provided the
mixture would save the farmer any
money. As rule, the ingredients of
the highest grades are corn, distillers'
grains, gluten feed, cottonseed meal,
hominy meal. malt sprouts, brewers
grains, linseed meal, pure wheat bran
and salt. The best grades contain no
cheap hllers Of any kind and so the
food 10 highly concentrated and
roughage can be supplied at home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-05
Obituary

Mary Ann Herbert was born at
Scotland, Ontario, Canada, on the 22nd
day of April, 1864. About a year lat
er her parents moved to Detroit, Mich.
and again, very shortly thereafter, to
Grand Rapids, Mich, where they re-
sided for some twenty years.
In the fall of 1882 she came to
Yorktown, in this county, where she
visited with Mrs. Charles Stevens for
few months, returning then to her
home at Grand Rapids. In 1886 she
again came to Dickey county and
taught in different schools in the
Yorktown and Fullerton districts up
until the time of her marriage to
Benjamin Porter, which occurred in
Fullerton, at the residence of Miss
Grace Porter on August 6, 1890, Rev.
John b. Hobart officiating. To this
union were born six sons: Edward F..
Amyas Leigh, Herbert Preston, Hec-
tor, Jacob Benjamin and John Ruskin,
all of whom survive, and who were
present at the funeral.
A few years after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter moved to Ellen.
dale. where they resided until 1898,
returning at that time to Fullerton.
About eight years ago they again
moved to Glendale, which has been
their permanent home since, although
they still own a home in Fullerton and
a farm near that place.
On Monday morning the body was
brought to Glendale, and funeral SER
vices were held from the home at one
o'clock Tuesday, Rev. A. E. Martyr of
Lisbon. Episcopal minister, officiating,
after which the funeral cortege accom-
panied the body to Fullerton, where it
was laid to rest beside Mrs. Porter's
father, in the Fullerton cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1917-07-05
FOOD CONSERVATION
IS The PROBLEM.
COUNTY EFFICIENCY COMMISSION
ORGANIZES
Appoint Members for the Various
Townships-WiIl Meet at
Fullerton July 9th

The Dickey County Efficiency Com
mission had it's first meeting Saturday
forenoon at the office of the Star Land
Company in this city. The commits
sion consists of c. E. Knox, chairman.
j. w. Lillibridge and w. B. Richards.
w. r. Whitver was named as County
man" or secretary.
The commission named the follow
ing as township men,"
James River Valley-J. Dethlefsen
Oakes.
Wright-G. F. Julian, Fullerton.
Porterh-T. j. Kelsh, Fullerton.
Valley-Fred Hall, Monango.
Potsdam - Charles Glenn, Merri-
court.
Merricourt-C. w. Sullivan, east
end, Merricourt; Jos Hollan, west end,
Kuhn.
German Fred Hildebrand, Kuhn.
Whitestone-E. A. Colwell, Monan-
go.
Hamburg-W. E. Kellogg, Morango.
Keystone-C. A. Newton, Mcnango.
Maple-C. E. Persinger, Fullerton.
Yorktown-Ira A. Barnes, Fullerton.
Clement-A. r. Gramlow, Oakes.
Bear Creek-C. H. Roney, OaAes.
Riverdale-Alex. McPhail, Oakes.
Hudson-J. M. Morgan, Oakes
Kent-F. w. Higgs, Glendale.
Kentner-H. E. Jury, Fullerton.
Eldem-Les. Taylor, Glendale.
AlbiOn-Fred Kalbus Jr, Ellendale
Grand Valley-M. M Cook, Monan-
go.
Spring Valley-John Wirch, Wirch.
Albertha-W. H. Moore, Forbes.
Lorraine-R. G. Wright, Forbes.
Elm-L. j. Whelan, Forbes.
Glendale Twp.-Ed. Pehl, Ellendale.
Van Meter-C. E. Dinsmore, Ellen
dale.
Ada-H. G. Wald, Glendale.
Port Emma-D. T. Cowley. Guelph.
Ludden-Ed. Bailey, Ludden.
"city Men" Appointed
Oakes-A. Bartlett.
Ellendale-A. G. Strand.
Forbes j. H. Nagel.
Fullerton-W. E. Dickinson.
Monango-Eb. Magoffin.
Guelph-T. H. Thatcher.
Ludden-Earl Stearns,
Glover-H. X. Haldeman.
This commission, as mentioned in
these columns last week, is for eff
cheney and economy in every line of
work in the county. It's appointment
comes from the state commission ap-
pointed for this purpose.
The next meeting will be at Fuller
ton on Monday, July 9th, where all