davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-06-07

lS4l-l9l7
H. F. Hillenmeyer q Sons.
Lexington, KY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

We hope that all school boards of
,ur county will fully realize the great
responsibility that evolves upon them
yhen they specify the time for their
Respective schools to begin at the
opening of this school year. Farm
laborers are scarce and the crop that
is being harvested is of national i'm
portance and consequently if the
schools are started too early in the ru-
raj communities hardships will be i'm
posed on many farmers. We believe
that the school should be operated to
suit the conditions of the community
of which it is part and when school
begins every child of the district of
school age should be present to re-
ceive the benefits impartially. A de-
termined effort will be made this fall
to have every child of school age in
school and when our efforts fail to
bring results the cases will be handed
20 higher authority. 1t is conceded
that in time of national stress our
schools must receive first consider
alton. The following is the SUBJ
stance of Sec. 1912 Of our school law,
as revised by our last legislature, and
has been in effect since last July 1st:
The only children of the prescribed
age that do not come under this law
are those that attend an approved
parochial or private school, have COM
pleted the eighth grade, are actully
necessary to the support of the family
or that are physically or mentally un-
it to attend school. Every parent,
guardian or other person who resides
in any school district or city and who
has control over any child of or be-
tween the ages of the seventh and
sixteenth birthdays. shall send or take
such child to pubic school in each
year during the entire time the pub
lie schools of such city or district arc
in session.
The following children of Burr Oak
school district were issued certificates
for three months perfect attendance;
Mabel Sites, Margaret Gilman, viii.
lam Gilman, Vivian Burbage, Weldon
BurbGge and Mamie Clark.
Lily Stirling and Lilo Stirling. O!
Williamsport school district. and En-.
ma Sites. Of Burr Oak, received ccr.
tiiicates for nine months perfc:t at
tendance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
TO RE0RGANIzE

Attorney Scott Cameron was sent
to Fargo last week by the local Red
Cross chapter to secure information
as to the desired reorganization de-
sired to make the executive committee
less cumbersome and more efficient.
Judge Young, of Fargo, has been
placed in charge of the work in this
state. He is anxious to get results,
and wants more mobile force at his
command than under the old system.
For that reason he asked that small
number of prominent men be put in
control. In line with his suggestion,
it is proposed to put the local chapter
in the charge of an executive commit
tee of five men. Attorney Cameron
will become chairman, according to the
suggestion of Judge Young. Mr..
Briggle, original executive, will UNDER
take the work of secretary, Miss Fran
ces Petrie resigning from that posi-
ton. In addition, Senator Allen, Of
Braddock, Attorney Armstrong, of
Hazelton, and Attorney Coventry, Of
Linton will be called upon to serve.
With the mammoth amount Of work
the Red Cross will be called upon to
do, only the most efficient organiza-
ton can meet the situation. II is be-
lieved that this system viii be far
ahead Of the old in that respect.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH TRADE BOARD

Washington. Aug. s. President
Wilson took hand in the govern.
ment's Plan for regulation Of prices
and conferred with officials who have
the work in charge. First he went to
the federal trade commission and then
to the department Of justice. Both
departments are working on keeping
prices down on material and to keep
the governments war needs on rea.
sonable basis.
The president spent half an hour at
the trade commission. inquiring par.
ticularly as to the investigation Of the
cost Of producing coal. steel and lum.
Der.
To find a basis for prices to be
paid by the government for war ma
terials the commission is investigat.
ing production costs Of coal. coke
steel, iron. petroleum, tin. aluminium,
wire. zinc. copper, lead. cement and
lumber. The copper investigation is
about complete and report will &c
to the president within the next two
weeks. The next article on which
cost estimates will be furnished is
coal. The commission hopes to have
definite data within month.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
DRAFT EXAMINATION STARTED

with branches in all parts OF the
Northwest. entered pleas Of not guilty
before Federal Judge c. F. Aridon to
indictments returned by the federal
grand Jury, charging violations Of the
Sherman antitrust law and will prob.
ably be brought to trial at the fa!!
term OF the federal court at Fargo, &c.
cording to District Attorney NJ. A
I1ildreth. The indictment which was
returned by the grand jury is the first
antitrust suit in North Dakota. rhe
wholesale houses have branches in
Washington. Oregon. Idaho. North and
South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas
It was said. and it Is alleged that they
have III monopoly on fruit III the North.
west.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
Indications Point to New
Allied Offensive.
TIGHTEN GRIP CN LENS
Steady Closing In Of Canadian Lines
About Great Coal City Gives lmpres.
sion That Efforts Are to Ee Made to
Finally Expel Germa., Forces.

London, Aug Sin Flanders the
infantry has continued inactive, but
the total silence Of the British official
report on conditions there, similar to
that preserved while the great bonn
bardment which preceded the initial
attack was impending. coupled with
the reports OF greatly increased air
activity. seems indicative OF a prob
atle early renewal OF the entente Of
fensive effort The French report
speaks of fairly violent" artillery
fighting in Belgium. notably in Blk
schoote sector.
The steady closing Of the Canadian
lines about Lens also gives the i'm.
preston that an effort to finally expel
the Germans from that coal city soon
will be launched.
In the Champagne the French are
carrying out important raiding opera.
tions. General Petain's artillery
broke up a spirited attack by the
crown prince in the Verdun region.
Uet"eeu AVOCOuTt "OOu duu I'LL OUT,
infi!cting severe losses.
Austro.German troops between the
Dniester and the Pruth have been
thrown back on the front ten miles
from Chotin. Chotin is at the juno.
ton of the Zbrocz and Dniester rivers
on the Galician-Russian frontier.
In the direction Of, Kimpolung. in
Bukowina. Austro-German forces. after
a battle with the Russians. occupied
the heights at Molit.
In the region OF the River Bystritza
two Russian regiments voluntarily left
their positions. causing the Russian
troops to retire few miles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
PRICES ARE NOT lIABlt TO DROP
Lever Bill Expected to Law in Few Days and President
Wilson May Issue Order for Federal Trade Com
mission to Handle Coal Situation

Washington. Aug. S.-The moment
President Wilson signs the Lever fooo
bill, which the senate will dispose OF
finally this week, probably by Fri
day. the central machinery Will be pu,
lnto operation by Herbert C.. Hoover,
food administrator.
Although the country at large is ex
pecting reduction in food price
when MIR. Hoover and his aides TAX,
charge not much hope is held out fol
the present.
The administration is more con.
cerned In conserving the food supply
than 1t is in lowering the prices.
The control is considered essential
war legislation. legislation that will
safeguard supplies needed in winning
the fight with Germany
The intention is to prevent prices
Of foodstuffs going higher. W.iereve,
possible prices will be forced down
but this is realized to be long and
difficult task.
At the same time Mr.. Hoover as
sumes full control Of the food situa
ton President Wilson Is expected to
issue an executive order for the fed
eral trade commission to take charge
OF the coal question. .
The food administration department
and the trade commission have been
deluEed with letters protesting
against coal prices and coal shortage
since the Pomerene amendment to the
Lever bill was accepted.
With winter approaching It is real
lied here action must be taken al
quickly as authority is given II a fue
famine. especially in the Northwest, II
to be averted.
In the long weeks he has been wait
ing for congress to enact this impor
tant law Mr.. Hoover has been prepar
ing an organization to carry 1t into full
effect. At the same time he has com
pleted plans for carrying on the work
The public will be given detailed
statement as quickly as Mr.. Hoover
has authority to proceed. The frs
problem to be attacked will be wheat
followed by sugar. then meat.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
Over Two-Hundred Already Examined
About One Third Physically Exempt
Others Claim Exemption

The second big step in the assembly
of Americas national army for ser
vice in Europe is being accomplished
this week. In Linton two doctors
are wading through some three hun
dred and fifty physical examinations
That work began Tuesday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock when the registrant bear
ing No. 258 stepped up for examina-
ton.
AS the Record goes to press this
week there have been examined about
100 of the list. OF his number better
than forty have been found physically
disqualified. In addition, more than
eighty have filed claims for exemption
on one ground or another. 1t can be
safely said, however, that not all who
claim exemption will be exmept. In
fact, some Of them are doomed to fall
down before the local board. Others
will lose out when the district board
in Bismarck gets at them.
A study of human nature is possible
at the court house this week. Some
Of those examined physically are sure
their stomachs will not stand the grub
of the army cooks. Others when
asked if they are in good health don't
think SO. Pressed for a reason there
is nothing tangible to offer. At that,
there are plenty who are physically
unfit. Almost a third examined so
far are in that class. In addition,
some of those passed by the local doc
tors will never get by the army doc
tors on final examination, for there is
still later and final physical examina
tion to pass Lefore finally being mus
tered into the service.
Some grumbling is heard because the
local board ran out of exemption
blanks, and it became necessary to
get them made out on typewriters
down town. 1t was impossible, how
ever, to forecast how many would try
to secure exemption. Hence, the lack
of blanks.
Today and tomorrow the third and
fourth punches will be examined. 1t
is safe to predict, however, that the
entire number will have to be combed
to secure the necessary quota. By
that, we mean the entire number ex-
amined this week. Even additional
names may be required.
This week we are giving the names
of those found physically fit, or who
have not been examined. In separate
list we give the rejected ones. Next
week We will give the list claiming
eXemDtiOn.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
exemption:

ss5s John F.. Tonander. Kintyre
s3. Alfred Hanson. Braddock y
337 Adam NJ. Fischer, Hague
sos Jos. Glatt. Strasburx :"
sst sst Zoe I"sn haa!n;,m1gartnsr. a!;,1u. strasburg
53G Marti., Roth. Strasburg
54S John Terrace. StrasburK
72S l2s Hsan Reuben A Swanson. Eraddock
;G9 ia9 Oscar 4a ,s.,,. Al Hordstr9m. Braddock
GIG Cashur Brown. strasSnrx
~: Fix Zacher. Hague
!a5 WIN. Brown. Temvik
ss2 Thos. Witchick. Winona
goo Gerrit TeBeest Pollock
Sl0 Lorenz Miller. Hague
30S Frank HOlzer Hague
d3! Ludwig Senger. Hague
s24 Julius Timmcke. Linton
40 John Ochsner Hague
~ Nike MlkeJ Jahner, strnsburg
4S7 Jos. S; Bauman. strasburg
159 Peter Hsydii. Braddock
ls James Farrell, Hazeiton
ssa George williamson. Linton
sSs ep sert Van M An Anderson, yp..,, Braddock pa
1872 Paul kurtx. Hazelton
2aass Dei6ert Denm ,I; 4; BE-, Ba,ssert. Hazelton
90 Hem Henry ' visser hssner wes,iieia srasa"ek
$50 Adam Gabriel, Hague
,.5 John Schtermeister. Hazelton
772 Frank Beck. Norcrosse, Mimi.
1s6 Clarence H. White. Covington
280 Harry w. Hanson, Temvik
868 Ignatz Wolf. Linton
332 Mike X. Bichler. Hague
1874 Richard Pfeutzenreuter. st. p
814 Isaac Blore. Linton
552 Wendelin Wickenhciser, Stras,
2s8 Adam Baumstark. Napoleon
3l3 Peter Kraft. StrasburK
72G Clarence w. Wilmot, Dale
Is VIM. Woodland. Glencoe
905 John Meier. Linton
355 Anton Schwahn. Strasburg
$50 George A. Nolt. StrasburE
809 Jos. Marquardt. Hague
645 John Van Beck. Pollock
$40 August Dirk. Strasburg
b5O Maurits Van Soest. Strasburg
81 Bena3ah Orthmeyer. Hazelton
770 Ernest Wurm. kintyre
Ss2 Constantin Dietrich. Linton
617 Bert johnson. Winona
525 Andreas Lipp. Strasburg
sc Frank Poklish, Hazelton
35o Jacob X Mastel, Hague
64 Henry Hemmerick. hazelton
$40 VIM. Butschat. Linton
74l Harry Beal Kintyre
III Ole Halsne, Pollock
84l Arthur G. Lewis, Braddock
63S Roy Tenant, Dale
S23 Fred r: Earle. 500 City. Iowa
2eS Jacob Wohl Temvik
6S6 Clemens Scherr. StrnsburE
Continued on rage Two)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
japanese mission Coming.

Toxic. Aug. S.-Memters of the
house Of representatives. have decided
to send I'VE Of their members to the
United States to study :. conditions.
They Will start about Sept, I and re-
turn In December. The delegates rep.
resent I'll parieA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09

Owing to our being late in getting
to press, We are able to give the TO
lowing names of men who failed OF
Thursday:
2s7 los. Bernhart. Linton
$40 Jacob Krcger. Temvik
524 Jos. Lipp. Strasburg
212 George w. Weaver, Hazelton
20 Jacob Heikenen. Hazelton
Sol John Fischer, Strasburg
875 julie Butler. Linton
396 Anton Glatt. Hague
1913 VIM. Wilton. Braddock
s07 Ed. Marquardt. Hague
89G Anthony Leuwer. Linton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
MILLIONAIRE ENDS HIS LIFE
J. w. Lambert Called the "eroadway
Jones" Of st. Louis.

Jones" OF St. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Aug. 81. w. Lambert.
millionaire. vice president Of the LAM
bert Pharmaceutical company, shot
and killed himself in an exclusive
apartment house. He was forty-three
years old and socially prominent
Lambert and his second wife. Mrs.
Bernice Kendall Lambert. former
Webster Grove (Mo.) heiress. had been
feparated since October. Mrs. Lambert
is now in New York with her six.
months-old child.
Lambert was known as the Broad
way Jones" Of st. Louis. He was a
widely known sportsman and billiard;
list and belonged to many Of the coun.
try's largest athletic clubs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
Following are those rejected for
physical disqualifications:


45S John Flagel. Linton
S5i George Huber. kintyre
1873 John Reidlingcr. Temvik
G1G Jos. JOchim. Linton
7s4 James -. Richmond. Hazelton
so7 Jos. Geire. StrasburE
80 q t;Hrri, ,rance v"S waseu ssveI, Haael,on Hu
COL VIM. Van der Vorste. Pollock
5l3 cyril s. Hang. Strasburg
~ Albert Leroy Payne, Dale
757 Oscar $. Olson. kintyre
379 Morris Chcit. Hague
5I2 Ansclm Sehn. Strasburg
G75 Peter .ochim. Linton
452 Simon Werlingcr. iceland
2lS Eric Nathaniel FERN. Braddock
574 Henry Dornbush. Pollock
74s Harry Hadden. kintyre
1873 clifford Kurtz HaZelton
7a2 Jacob J. Fuhrcr. Hague
8 Frank J. Henry. Glencoe
t4s Wm: Il. uh!snkott' , S,rnsburs
923 Don Tracy. Linton
353 Gus Permann. Hague
571 Peter DeBoer. Westfield
S05 WIN. Kener. Hague
1903 John a. Allensworth. Braddock
81 A. j. Frederick. HaZelton
SIS Anton S. Kraft. Strasburg
SEC John Hon. Linton
576 Rensie A. Haak.. Hull
642 John Volk. StrnsburE
707 Alfred Emil Becker. Pollock
$50 John Schnaible. L.nton
AT Maximiljan Sehn. Linton
36O Frank J. Feist. Strasburg
773 Clark J.: Brindie; Hazelton
sls John Shenkenberger. Linton
sl4 John F.. Wolf. Hague
s48 Mike Feist. Linton
5O4 Casper II. Feist. Strasburg
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09
Strike Of Clerks Averted.

Butte, Mont, Aug. S.-A strike OF
the clerks of the city was averted by
their acceptance of wage increase Of
so cents day granted by the employ.
ers. contingent upon the price Of cop.
Der
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-09

lone Thousand ehssp Poisoned.
fWarland, Mont, Aug. s.-Approxi.
n,ntely 1000 sheep Of the 10000 head
B. II. Phillips bought from Dodsoo into
tA4s Keotsnait natioaals 1oesst ere dead,
Dgesumably from poisoneus vseds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19
sTRIBBLRG CONVICTED
or ASSAULT To Kill

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19
Now Is Good Time
To Treat Your Catarrb

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Esti =: tse cz-se Writs :o-tzT fo-
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SPer-as c. DePt c Asla-ta,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19
Young WIFE l. KILLED
MALE FRIENDS THEOAT CT

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19
FEDERAL Job FOR ROPER

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19
Nld Eeather aid tratnent.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19
PAULs VALLEY NOTES

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19

BToc- c1r- u 1r--Ei-E fru- fsss
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-19

R.==7s Des,-s-. No e.
The Era-leader., 1917-08-23
Parish Demonstration Work
Claims J. 0. Bethea,

]. 0. Bethea who has been al
the head of the agricultural de.
partment' of this school for the
past five years, has taken up
farm demonstration work now
and was appointed by the state
authorities last week az farm
demonstration agent for Livings.
ton Parish.
This is another family who has
grown into the hearts Of the peo.
pie here and who is given up with
deep regret and it is earnestly
hoped that the new work will
prove a great success and that the
people of Springfield will soon
learn to value Mr.. and Mrs. Bethea
both at their full value.
The Era-leader., 1917-08-23
General News items IN Brief

Corporal Harold Willis, Boston
aviator, did not return after the
Dig French air raid Saturday
when $4,000 pounds of bombs
were dropped.
Women agents are to be placed
in larger towns and cities for ex.
tension work of the Department
of Agriculture in farming and
home economics.
The engineer and firemen were
killed when train on the New
Orleans & Northeastern Railroad
was deralled near the city Sun
day.
A resolution adopted by the
Louisiana State Council of De-
Tense held state and parish laws
on vagrancy sufficient to compel
tho idle to enlist and fight, go to
work or 60 to Jail, and appealed
for rigid enforcement of tho laws,
Two steel lighthouse tenders
built for Mexico were DESTROYED
by all explosion at st. Louis,
caused by cigarette. Twenty
men were injured.
The great plant of Curtis &
Harvey, Limited, at Riguad, Que
bee, explosive manufacturers,
was wrecked by a series of ter.
rifle explosions. Beneath the
ruins are from II to 25 dead.
The new war budget, authoriz.
ing bonds and certificates of in
debtedness for $l1,538,915,46 400,
reached the House ways and
means committee from the printer.
President Wilson conferred
with Herbert G. Hoover about
the coal industry giving indica.
tons that the government is pre-.
pairing to take control.
Heinrich S. Ficke, auditor of
the North German Lloyd in New
York, was arrested to ''stop the
leak to Germany"
The second battle of Flanders
burst forth with a British often.
sive along front of eleven miles;
the Germans made desperate eff.
forts to recover Hill 10 at Lens;
III" French and English made
gins at Dixmude and Ypres.