davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1917-11-01

Mrs. Heyerman and family have
moved up from the Westfield country
and are occupying their home in East
Linton. Henry Heyermn is assisting
his brother, William, in the jewelry
store.
r. U. Brown, the aucti, neer of the
Temvik country. was Linton visitor
Thursday. Mr.. Blown has purchas-
ed the old E. A. Grain residence
from Geo. Burge and will move to
Linton this winter.
Word from North Dakota troops at
Camp Greene, N. c., Is to the effect
that they were moved last week to
Mineola, Long Island. 1t is one more
step on their way to Franco, although
likely month or so until they go
across.
Mrs. Josannes Wohl died of pull
monary tuberculosis at he. home in
Linton at 10 a. M, yesteios,'. She
was born in Russia April s, 1872, and
was the mother of eight children,
three of whom, together with her
husband, survive her. The funeral
will take place from the Lutheran
church Friday.
o. o. Adams, who was in justice
court some time ago on charge of
fraudulent work with the school
boards, was brought back this week
from Kenmare, N. D., by Sheriff
Meinhover, and will be given q hear
ing today on another charge. Oscar
Peterson, of the Putnam school, is
complaining witness. The charge is
attempting to bribe school officers.
An auto accident three miles west of
town resulted in bad spill for VIM.
Carmichael and Messrs. Jarvis and
Beebe who were riding with him.
| The car ran off the side of high
grade and threw the occupants out.
Mr.. C. was severely shaken up, and
the others bruised considerably. Hal
lie Carmichael was also with her
father, but escaped any Injury. DR..
Wolverton went out to the scene Of
the accident, but the injured men
needed little medical treatment.
Jacob Mitzel, who lives about five
miles east of Hague, brought his s.
year-old daughter to the Wolverton
Hospital last Sunday. The little girl
was in dying condition from largu-
geal diphtheria, and despite all ef-
forts, in her behalf, passed away at
J her home, to which she was returned,
at 8 p. m. DR.. Wolverton drove
to the Mitzel home Monday, admin
istered antitoxin to the remaining five
children, and qurantined the premises.
A special meeting of the Clio Club
was held at the home of Mrs. Brig
gle last Friday evening at which an
election of officers was held and the
following ladies were elected: Mrs
J. j. Brokofsky, president; Mrs. E.
H. Smith. vice president, and Miss
Frances Petrie, secretary and treas.
urer. It was decided to hold the meet
ings every Friday evening, the next
meeting to be held at the home o.
Mrs. j. j. Brokofsky, Nov. 9th.
The work to be taken up will be So
cial Service Work.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-01
LOST.

Two brown geldings. branded Cir
Gle Il on lef: jaw. weight about 1890
pounds; one bay gelding brand circle
X on left jaw, weigh t1,250. Notify
w. NJ CHAMBERS,
Wakpala, S. D..
Emmons County record., 1917-11-01

Lost-10 calves, 8 red ones and I
black heifer, in the storm of two
weeks ago Wednesday night. Finder
please notify, John Horner, Linton,
N. Oak. ADV.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-01

For best results ship your live and
dressed poultry and cream to the
Northern Produce Co. at Bismarck,
N. D., Ia reliable house,. Write for
prices, tags and coops.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-01

Lost, one black log, weight about
275 pounds. Notify Fred. Kist,
Linton, N. D.-Adv.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-01

Use Speedoline; saves gasoline; re-
moves carbon. At Seeley's Peol Hall,
Linotu, N. D.-Adv.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-01

in Linton. He reports the Liberty
Bond sale at Pollock success.
VIM. Anderson arrived in Linton
from Montana to visit his brother,
Elmer. He left for the Twin Cities
Saturday, accompanied by Elmer.
The Record undertands that several
Emmons county boys who joined the
regular army last winter are now
in France with tn cxpeditionnry force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller came up
from Hague Saturday and visited un-
til Tuesday at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meier,
Sr.
From now on it will cost cent ex-
ira to mail a post card or letter.
Also, it will cost five cents more to
telephone over long distance. War
tax.
Joe Volk, of the Winona country,
was in Linton Wednesday,. Mr.. Volk
had an auction sale recently and will
move to Linton this winter to make
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. McClelland and
family, of Wishek, N. D., were Lin
ton visitors Wednesday. While here
Mrs. McClelland had some dental
work done
C. ]. Albrecht, of Temvik. wac a
business visitor in Linton last 'Thnrs-
day. Mr.. Albrecht recently mr.
chased tn" livery and draw liac from
Herman Brusch at Temvi!:
Robert Petrie, who has been visit
ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. w.
F.: Petrie. for the Dast two weeks,
left for his home in Pasadena, Calf +,
"Wednesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McConville came
i'm from Dale Saturday. Mrs Nc
Conville left for Bismarck Wednes-
day morning where she will have a
slight operation performed.
II. A. Becker, of the Dale country,
carr" un to Linton Saturday to trans-
act business. Sunday morning he
drove F. B. Streeter and P. J. Daw-
/ son down to the Dale country.
/ Rev. Fireman.. of Iceland, and
Prof. Liefeldt, of the Eureka Col
lege, were Sunday visitors in Linton
and assisted with the Reformation
Day services at the Lutheran church.
Miss Eleanor Just. who taught ir
Emmons county year ago, arrived n
I.inten Friday evening from Dunn
Center. N. D.. and was guest o1
Miss Jessie Britts until Wednesday
morning.
The Retharv Girls Sunday Sehoo
class of the NJ. f. church and theil
teacher. Miss Otilla Haupe, held Z
Halloween social at the church Tues
day evening. Every one reports Al
enjoyable time and the social provet
to be a success.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-01

Effect Of Philosophy.
Philosoph, should make one humble.
not proud.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-01

For Sale-A good riding pony
Inquire at the Record Office ADV
Emmons County record., 1917-11-01

Mrs. Brunnemeier died 1T her home
in North Linton Sunday Of cancer Of
the stomach. The funeral was held
from the Evangelical church.
M. DeBoer came up from Pollock,
s. D., Monday to transact business
in Linton. He reports the Liberty
Bond sale at Pollock q success.
VIM. Anderson arrived in Linton
from Montana to visit his brother,
Elmer. He left for the Twin Cities
Saturday, accompanied by Elmer.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
ACCEPTS COMMISSION
WITH BRITISH ARMY
(By the Associated Prsss)

. Plattsburg, N. Y, July lo.-Ker-
init Roosevelt, son of the former
president, has received a cablegram
containing an offer, which he has ac-
cepted, offering him staff commits
sion with the British operating
against the Turks in Asia Minor. He
was granted discharge from the Of
ficers' training camp here and ac-
companied by his wife left for Oyster
Bay to join his father before sailing
on Saturday for Spain.
Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany her
husband to Spain, where she will join
her father, Colonel Joseph E. Willard.
United States ambassador to Spain.
Two Of Kermit Roosevelt's brothers,
Theodore, Jr., and Archibald, are
with American expedition in France
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
CALEORNl|ANS I
RETURN. W. WIS
TO ARIZONA
Armed Citizens Meet Train
and Force. Car Carrying
Men to Take Them Back to
Mining Town.
(By the Associated Press)

Kingman, Ariz., July Sixty
three men deported from Jerome yes
terday as I. w. WIS active in. the
strike there appeared here today
from Needles, Cal, where citizens
met the car in which they were held
prisoners and caused it's return to
Arizona on the next east-bound train.
Some of the men, said they had been
victims of unfortunate circumstances
in the clash between the organization
and union miners and mine operators.
Twenty of them escaped from the
combined forces of, the armed guards
from Jerome who took them to Need
les and the shotgun squad of Need
les which came to see the men safe
ly back to Arizona. The remainder
of the men were taken to the court
house, where they demanded food.
The town is being patrolled by the
home guard. ~&
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
Dificulhes Are ].
Irsnsiitery, Belief
OF us. Official.
(Dy the Associated Prsssl

Si3t (0y the A0Soc1Ato0 ProeG
Warrington. July IL. Germany's
latest political dimcuftfes are regard
eddy ofncials here, asNdues largely to
internal problems and RFAhably Of q
transitory nature only. svya osa1ttjj / !.
The dismissal Of Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman, Minister Of Finance
Helfferich; or even Chancellor3 Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg would be consid-
cred largely 9 surface movement, for
not until the great army general
stan itself ls reached ii IL believed
viii the real crust of German mill
tarism be broken. ;3
The German foreign once. u was
pointed out today. has served during
the war merely As q. means 5to ret the
leaders out Of trouble. E1'.5 1s5
American ofncials axreets With q:
slisd diplomats shsrs that many sof ths
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
LAKE BOAT ! Lost ] ( $
IN SUDDEN STORM
Engineer and Small Boy Only
Survivors of Nine Persons
Aboard Steamer Muskegon,
Lost On Big Stone Lake.
(By the Associated Press)

Ortonville, Minn., July 1.-THE
bodies of Miss Belle Larson, cook
at local hotel, and one of her two
nieces, all of whom were among the
seven victims of last nights drown
ing accident, were recovered here
today. The nieces of Miss Larson
were residents of Fargo, visiting here.
Their names are not known. Hope of
finding any of the remaining missing
persons who were on the steamer
Muskegon, which capsized last night
in a squall, was abandoned as heavy
storm still ragged on Big Stone lake
and made the work of searchers and
divers difficult.
Ole Trandberg, engineer who, with
a twelve-year-old boy whom he res
cued, were the only survivors, in
telling of the story this morning said
that the boat crew did not have a
chance to do anything when the
squall, which swamped them, struck.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
GULF BETWEEN FACTIONS
IN RElCHSTAG WIDENING

German officials who picture so large
ly in the news are in fact puppets be-
ing pulled across the stage as blind
to the German people. Their rise or
fall, they say, has little significance
on Germany's military and foreign
policies. Nevertheless the German
peace party is very active and the
general opposition to the unrepres-
ented form of government has cen
tered attention to the extreme power
of the junkers and Pan-Americans
who are being held increasingly re-
sponsible for the ills of the country.
Austria's influence is becoming
more and more insistent toward liber-
al peace. Austria is said to be treat
ed most contemptuously by German
officials.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
BEANS
SEIZED BY MINI.
STATE OFFICIALS
tBy tho Associated Press,

Minneapolis, July 10 Several
shipments of poisonous beans, known
as the Burma bean, have been seized
at freight depots in Minneapolis by
agents of the state dairy and food
commission. The shipments which
had entered a Pacific port without
attracting suspicion and without in
spection we're consigned to- firms in
the state Of Michigan, q large bean
producing state, and were then ship
ped back to peinta In. North and
South Dakota and practically to the
entire northwest. ..s#I,
There had been several cases OF
poisoning from the Burma bean re-
ported from upham. Medora and p.
slendale. N. p. Federal and state an
t30riHes in Minneapolis and St. Paul
srs-aakinss -. ennous efforts po .nall
SaSlHKirnents. ~ -. s;.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
RUSSIAN PEOPLE !
HAVENEW HERO
Lieutenant General Korniloff
Rose to Present Position
From Peasanhy- Wonder
full Record in Russo-Jap
War-Escaped From Aus
trian Prison.
(By the Associated Pressl

Petrograd, July 11.-Russia is
ringing with the name of the latest
hero OF the war; Lieutenant General
Korniloff, victor of Galicia, whose
astonishing feats first proved that
the new advance is no mere flash in
the PAN General Korniloff is the
most daring, chivalrous and scholarly
officer in the army. ....-
From log cabiA to general is the
literal text of the chronicle of his
career. He was born 46 years ago
the son of a poor Cossack in western
Siberia. When barely thirteen. by
his own exertion, he qualified to enter
the Siberian Cadet corps. In the ar
tillery' school his amazing mathema-
tical facilities brought approval from
the authorities, even though he was
suspected, with reason, of being a Sc
cret revolutionary. In the Japanese
war Kroniloff received the rank of
colonel and was entrusted with a
desperate mission--tbat of covering
she retreat from Mukden of one of
General Kuropatkin's shattered arm-
ics. 1t was executed with such skill
lie was given the ST. George cross.
ID 1915 he repeated the Mukden feat
Dut was wounded and captured by
tie Austrians.
The enemv'a generals = ore, sn inn
pressed with his accomplishments
and noble bearing that the return of
his sword showed greater. honor to
him than TO their Own victorious
commander. His restless spirit did
nS<s.lonss stand captivity. After :
a.aEiux fight frQm s. g. Austrian y q prison
Sawp and astonislAng adventures be
reached. Russia. ..,,,-,.., $50;
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
AlRPLANES WILL
WIN LAST WAR

Dayton. Ohio, July 11.-This is the
last war and airplanes will win thi.
war. according to Orville Wright, the
inventor, today.
''This is the last war, because air
planes used in great numbers will
make war futile. My brother and ]
weHe.aso convinced from the begin.
Ming" said the inventor.
"And, what will become of the air
planes after the war;" he was asked.
ut will become the most popular
vehicle for sport" said Wright.
Thousands of young men who will
have learned to fly will be coming
back. They will not quit flying. II
H. great fun :ss
And while Wright was talking. 400
United States. flyers were training al
the Wilbur field to help blind Ger
many and end "the last war;
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
STATE BANKERS MEET.

Fargo, July 10.-At meeting OF
the state Bankers Association, J. E.
Phelan, president of the association;
urges residents of North Dakota to
have confidence lin our governor and
his maintenance and his enforce
ment of law and order in the field
of labor or in any other direction" "
Mr.. Phelan said:
There is a question now con-
fronting the state administration
and the people of. North Dakota res
lating to labor for the harvesting of
crops this year.
Certain characters among the
transient laboring element have
shown evidences of unlawful prac-
tices. We have forebodings of pos
sible damage being done in the
burning of grain stacks, placing OBJ
structions in the farming machin-
cry, and other destructive practices
calculated from motives of. malice, or
to aid foreign enemy of our ma
tion.
!. Another matter that we should
give timely consideration, and that
is the proposed agreement between
farmers of North Dakota and an
association Of laborers guaranteeing
terms and conditions for employment
and prosecution Of harvest demands
this year. ,,..
That is matter mainly concern
ing the farmers and the men whom
they employ
Mr.. Phelan commended the law
passed by the last legislature guar
anteeing or insuring the safety OF
deposits in banks controlled by the
state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
EDITORS MOURN
DEATH Of FOUNDER j, J.
OF ASSOCIATION
tBy tho Assc ciated F ress)

Minneapolis, July 11.-sorrow
was cast over the convention of the
National Editorial association today
by the death; last night; of the or
gahization's founder, Colonel Benja-
min Herbert; of Chicago, editor of the
National Printer-Journalist Colonel
Herbert was seized with an attack OF
heart trouble Monday. Resolutions
expressing the sorrow of the dele
gates were adopted.
Delegates were asked to urge their
congressman for legislation author
izing the federal trade commission
to take over the operation of Ameri-
can paper mills and thus reduce
prices.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
NATIVE AMERICANS
RIDE IN AUTOliOB

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 10.-1n-
dian day at the chautauqua did not
see, the Indians from the Fort Totten
reservation invade the resort with
war paint and tomahawks. sounding
their. ear chilling war chant. but like
the greater share Of their white
brethren, they came to the city In
automobiles. But the Indian atmos-
phere became apparent at the ball
grounds where they pitched their
tepees and hung their pots for their
meals. III. IA AZ! 4
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
Teutons Advance 600 Yards
On Front Of 400 Yards
Reach East Bank Of Yser-
First German Offensive On
This Front Since Early in
War.

Just as the Russians in the
east have torn a big gap in the
Austro- German lines in Galicia
captured Halicz and pressed on
toward Lemberg, the Galician
capital, the Germans on the
western front have started a
menacing offensive near the Bel
gian coast.
This movement, while it may
turn out to be a local effort or
something which the British can
cope with after the shock of the
first thrust has been met, never
theless in this case there is a pos
sibilty of a determined attempt
to bend back the British flank
on the Belgian coast and reach
the city of Dunkirk, about seven
teen miles distant.
The second battle of Ypres in the
fall of 1914 the Germans sacrificed
thousands of men in a terrific drive
but failed to effect a penetration.
Reports from London today indi-
cate that the battle in Belgium is
still in progress. The sounds OF
heavy firing heard in England all
day yesterday were again heard to-
day beginning at dawn.
In capturing Halicz. the Russians
took more than 80 guns and nnlasr-
ous prisoners, The R1ssian adyicea
to the Russian war ONCE state that
they are continuing their advance,
pursuing retreating Austro-Gsfman
forces.
The Germans succeeded IN their
initial push by .leveling the .defenses
through an intense bombardment for
"a hours and then attacking last ev-
ening over, the devastated ground.
The bridges across the User were de-
stroyed by the heavy fire and the
sending up of re-enforcements was
found impossible. Thus a penetra-
ton Of 600 yards deep on a front sof
400 yards was effected, the Ger
mans pushing as far as the east bank
of the User near the North Sea. ,>s'a
There has been no serious attempt
by the Germans to break through the
British front in Belgium since the
two campaigns for Calais in the early
months of the war. The first was
checked along the Belgian front by
the combined British and Belgian de-
tense, aided by British warships
along the coast.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
GAME
LAWS MODIFIED
Open Season for Water Fowl
In North Dakota and Several
Other State. From Sept. Is
to Dec. 81.
(By tho Associated Press,

Warrington, July .1o.-Modifica-
tions Of the .feaarsl migratory bird
resuh htions prescribe q daily clos.
ed season on :glr migratory game
and insectivorous birds from sunset
to half an hour before sunrise in
stead of from sunset ttG sunrise. ]. is
proposed by the department Of :ag-
riculture and IL approved by Pres
ident Wilson will be put into. effect
April Is. ~
: Another change proposed would
make an open season for water
fowl from Sept. 16 to Dec. 81 in
elusive in several states including
Minnesota and North Dakota. The
changes are designated to unity the
season and water fowl in the north
ern zone and in most instances are
made to conform with the open
season under state laws.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
.DUTCHPE0PLE
In NEED OF FOOD
(By the Associated Prsss)

New York, July 1O.-Oficials Of
the Holland steamship Firms, which
have sixteen vessels loaded with
grain and foodstuffs waiting in this
port to sail for Europe, declared to-
day that some Of the consignees in
Holland had been forced into bank
ruptcy and many people were actnal-
iy- starving while awaiting assurances
from the British, government that the
ships would be given safe conduct.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
BERLIN REP PORTS
TROOPS, vITIDRAWAL
! (Dy .4hs ss7Lssociatsd Prsse)

.ss lBy sshss associated Press, ;54
s's Berlin; va Lond On; July 10 The
German war ohfce today announced
Il that the Germans forces in the STAN
:tslau sector Of the Galician front
were withdrawn yesterday behind
the Lonntca river. 4, A.
Near Riga, Dvinsk and smorgon
on the northern end ;of the Russian
front, the otncial statement added,
fghting between the Germans and
Russians had increased.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
BAR !: !. N||'l!C / ! :! flID' J 2 =.
c0N(RE ShAMBY
!. , LARGE MAJORITY
Nearly Complete Return.
Show Non-Partisan Candi-
date Leading by Two Thou
sand Votes-Lost But Two,
Of Thirteen Counties.
(By the Associated Press)


Fargo, N. D.. July 11.-John M.
Baer, the Non-Partisan candidate,
was elected to congress in the spe-
cial election called by Governor Lynn
]. Frazier to elect successor to the
late H. T. Helgesen, according to
nearly complete unofficial returns
compiled today by majority of 1,493
over his republican opponent o. B.
Burtness of Grand Forks. g.
-Four hundred precincts reported
out Of 647 in the 13 counties and gave
the following at noon today:
Baer (Non-P -Partisan) / 1923: Burt
ness (republican). 1880; Bangs
(democrat). 1888. The district is
normally republican.
Baer carried II counties, accord
ing to unofficial reports, losing only 2,
Grand Forks by majority Of s votes
and Ramsey.
The voting was very light in all 13
counties, due 1t was said to q heavy
rain and in one instance to a circus
which visited Devils Lake, in Ramsey
county.
The feature Of the voting was the
victory by the Non-Partisan candi-
dates in Cass and Richland counties,
which were lost last year in the pri-
mary election BY heavy spluralities.
The incomplete return from these
two counties show Baer in the lead
by small ma jorities with the rural
districts still to be heard from. Baer
has polled the heaviest vote in the
rural districts. Conservative esti-
mates placed Baer's election over
'Buftness by majority Of 1000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
RUSSIAN sue CESSES.

Petrograd, July 11.-1n addition
to capturing Halicz, the Russians
took 1000 prisoners and 80 guns.
They also advanced to the left bank
Of the Lonnica river. and pressed for
ward on the Bogorodohan-Zolotvin
front. This announcement was made
by the war department today.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
Three Escape From /.
Citizens Of Needles
(By the. Associated Press1

(By the. Associated Press1
y. Needles, .Cal.,. July 11.-C1tizens
armed With ,shotguns received 60 men
mostly in the l.. w. W.; upon their
arrival here today from Jerome,
Ariz., where they had been deported.
A woman. in the party escaped and
search waAssjnstttuted for her. Two
men also got away. They we're told
they. would have to return to Ari-
coma. Fl,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1917-07-12
CURTIS COMPANY
FACES CHARGE OF
UNFAIR. 1 :, METHODS ]!
(By the Associated Press,

Warrington, July 11.-Formal
complaint against the Curtis Publish
ing company was issued today by fed
eral trade commission charging un-
fair business practices and sitting
of competition by the refusing to sell
its publications to dealers handling
competitors publications.