davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
Location-Dr. Fitzgeraid Dem
list. Stern Block. 11.15ti

Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Dem
list. Stern Block. Ai.l5tf
j. A. Rickert was Lidgerwood
visitor last week.
Percy Robinson and wife spent
Sunday in Wahpeton.
Miss Clara Putnam visited in
Lidgerwood over Sunday.
w. F. Eckes is transacting bust.
ness in Minneapolis this week.
Miss MillicenhMorse of Tyler is
attending the Teachers conven-
ton.
Louis McCarty came up from
Ortonville to spend Sunday at hi,
home.
Mrs. Pennington of Minor is
spending few days at the C. F..
Wolfe home.
Lyle Lunday is home on a short
furlough from the Great Lakes
Training station.
We have just received big line
of Enamel War and Tin Ware.
Lundquist Variety Store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
Miss Grace Swank spent Sunday
with her parents.
No one knows The New Jewelry
Store sells quality Jewelry. IF.
On. PFlsTER, DEN1l11
Over lGetz T. Murray's
Phone 3o3

OU0s Vs0s StSS SSuV 80
Over lGetz & Murray'S
Phone SOC
The Ladies' Aid of the Congre.
gational church will be entertained
Wednesday, Oct. 81, by Mrs. F. E.
Smith and Mrs. D. r. Jones.
Wahpeton's allotment for the
Red Cross was easily and quickly
made. Every one was willing and
anxious to contribute to this cause.
Married-Oct. 18th, VIM. Frank
Mitzel, Great Bend and Alma Au-
gusta Gutzman of Lidgerwood by
Rev. G.. C. Thiele, Great Band.
Clifford Braun returned home
last week from and extended tour
throughout the United States and
Canada with the Famous Kilties
Band.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25

Mrs. Liebcr is enjoying a visit
from her mother and sister from
Fayette, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Lehna re-
turned home from their wedding
trip on Monday night.
DIR. and Mrs. Birnberg and SOL
of St. Paul are visiting Mrs. Birn.
berg's parents in the city.
A new line of Armor Plate Hos
iery for men, women and children
at the Lundquist Variety Store.
FOR SALE-High grade Hoi
stein cow, 5 years old, also nine
heifers and heifer calf. George L
Wolf.
On. =. o'DRlGN I
Office and Residence on 9Th st.
3rd house north Of P. o.
Calls in the county promptly
attended to
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
Local and Personal
Mrs. Wig was caller in Fair

Mrs. Wig was a caller in Fair
mount Tuesday.
New goods arriving daily at the
Lundquist Variety Store.
G.. E. Wolfe made business trip
TO Forman last Thursday.
w. r. G. meets Friday, Oct. 26
at the home of Mrs. Arbuckle.
Mrs. j. w. Carr is visiting
friends in Fargo this week.
Miss Pauline Voelker came over
from Hankinson to spend Sunday
at home.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
TO STUDY CANNING.

Burr1tt Grange has selected Miss Hattie Andrews as delegate to rep resent tho Grange in taking spe- cial weeks course in canning at the Connecticut Agricultural College. Tho college has arranged to give special courses in scientific canning for the purpose of instructing people in tho movement of conserving the food supply.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
Bmvr x1eE,v >

.Ati!.f uL1 ,0ni<@ . L1N oua Aaa, Afl,o Q AAs4 n 1 : al oh Hn, 1C rNg at Gso o'c1DA N SAs ! mJ l 1ps &0s pa 7pNs 1T1 AAM\1A\I N OFT C7 m1t aSpN NA1 AA. 6. $. Aaf HtlA e>AA. } N Aj ,RR: Ia1N14NlyANSy>esfSNlaG ~, sass N naA:h V|N A Mvna JDn. tNN
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18

Dr. Naughton making x-ray examination of the Lungs with improved Magnoathis skascops ag an aid to Diagnosis This and other wonderful mekhods of examinations Free to all who call on him at Hotel Beloin. Tuesday June 18th. ONE DAT oNLYl Hours from 10 .. nn to 5:00 p. 10.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
FREE FOR THIS VISIT,

Never. before has such an oppo ehould not fail to take advantage o1 every visit the young, the old. tho T him should remember the day. date Are You Sick? Are You Suf- fering? If So Call on Him and Take Advantage of His
 Skill and Experience.
 The rapidity with which he ds- scribes ell diseasas is truly wonderful and astonishes all who call upon him: and his extensive practical exper1- encs enables him to determine
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18

David Abraham Raschkon, 214
 Arch St.; Carl Ruck. S2 Rockwell Ave; Albert Russell, 40s Arch St.:
 William Ryndak, 102 Rockwell Ave-:
 Secondo William Ravixza. 66 Brook
 St.: John Robbie, Shuttle Meadow Ave; Benjamin Rodrick. Shuttle
 Meadow Ave: Mikolay Ropdack. 151 Glen St.: Harry Irving Ralph. l7o Hart St.: Arthur Benton Rayn, Jr.. 75O Arch St.: Walter William Ro- chette. 1s1 winthrop St.; Frank uEgene Rackliffe, Jr.. 30 Cambridge St.; Edward Carl Reeve. ITO Glen St.: James A. Roth. 62 Trinity St.: Albert Wesley Root. 101 Shuttle Meadow Ave: Edgar George Ross. 365 Arch St.; Joseph Matthew Roach. 21 Division St.: John Leroy Riha. 57 Madison St.; JoAn Leo Reilly. 67 N. Glen St.; Emile Joseph Rondeau. 79 Glen St.: Robert Jenks Rice. IS Win throp St.; Joseph Sweeney Reeve, ITO Glen St.; John Gustave Root, 113 Shuttle Meadow Ave-: Wallace Frank Richardson, 16 Division St.: Joseph | Francis Ryan, 64e Arch St.: Frank 1 Joseph Rose, 1s6 Arch St.: Eugene 1 Branford Ripley. s2 Bassett St.; Will 1 liam Andrew Rollins. 65 Glen St.: James Warren Roche, 7s Bassett St. i: ! Frank Josepi, Ritckir. 470 Arch St. ciurenta santo. 355 Arch St.: Paul 1 Peter schlegel. ss Trinity St.: Frank sattl 1s Locust St.: Alexander Se- mak, 153 Glen St.: Giuseppe Spano, l 3ez Arch St.; Axel Kondro sund- borg. ss Brook St.; Dioso sentcto,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-18
DT'.NAUGhI0II Nsx Eagland's Wonderful Sps .s . WHO WILL BE Ar-- sssss sss|
 Beloin Hotel NEW BRTTAINsse @sgsH sSsN
 ONE DAY ONLY
 TUESDAY,. JUNE 1ol

P 10 0n who ca11 00 him o1 Dr. NaagAAnn w1n gtvo ,llis ( dtsease, Examtna11ona An M
 nae1fs, absoautely yree ol 0 tunity ssea iGavsn the sick of thas v3cin #. Ths ack multitudes oro1d his 0f eh. tho poor. ali apply to. pr. MAugnto ana onlcs hours of his viaits andtnall wh1tAsr . cAse is cur1bis or whstAsr 1t is incurabls.
 Not only will yoa bs sarpriesd ak his wonderful inowisdss of diSsasa4' his plain, eonAiss explanatton so{e cause and o6Iocf. but St tho marvellous rapidity with which his common. senss treatment goeA to tho eat of, the trouble: giving relief and In alt' cases that navs not prosresssd&toss Tar. c euro. 5gss} + sssss5
Evening star., 1917-11-06
WASHINGTON OF FUTURE
TO TAKE IN NEARBY TOWNS
Continued Expansion Of City Predict
ed at Meeting Of North Washing
ton Citizens Association.

"A great city which will include all
the nearby towns in Maryland and Vir-
ginia will be the Washington of the
the monthly meeting of the North
Washington Citizens Association. held
n the Gage School last night.
I'VE must congratulate ourselves on
the appointment of w. Gwynn Gardiner
as District mmissioner.' Mr.. Topham
continued He is man who has al
ways had the interests of tho city at
heart, and in this period OF expansion
will always keep in the forefront
of commercial broadening measures
Washington should be proud of its po-
lice head. In Raymond w. Pullman the
city has a man of untiring zeal and
splendid effort. Christian gentleman
and one who has always the welfare
creased population Of Washington.
which Is estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000 increase, Will not be temporary.
after the war the large majority of
the people who are now in the city on
war business Will remain here. and we
must make preparations for taking
care of them"
Mr. Topham spoke Of the measures
being undertaken by the Chamber of
Commerce and the government to
house the excess wartime population
Official criticism of the service of the
LIE Droit Park street car line was made
by the association, and letter Will be
sent to the public utility commission
recommending that the service be
bettered
Hugh Everett was appointed chair
man of a committee on employment
which will coliaborate with the federal
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Demand a Shifting One.

One reason it is SO hard to estimate
the exact relation of the demand for
labor to its supply is the shifting of
demand and the slower adaptation of
reported out of work in the south and
la lesser number about Chicago. while
in eastern Pennsylvania there is
shortage estimated at from 40 20 60 per
cent of the need. A problem of the
Department of Labor is to eaualize this
supplyto the demand. This it will seek
to do by correlating the work of state
employment agencies and state cOun-
ellis of defense. appealing to the agen-
cies on patriotic grounds to do what
they have never done before-consider
the labor problem from the national
instead of from the state standpoint.
Biggest of all in possibilities. though
not vet formulated is the draft classi-
f1cation in it's relation to retaining
workers in the essential industries. A
glance at the recent tentative classi-
ffcation shows that the five classes are
formulated in relation to labor, some
thing like this: 1. Young men whose
services are of particular wartime
value to the country. .. Those whose
services do have an appreciable value.
g. Those whose work is of particular
;&ld definite value in war preparation.
4. Supervisory men of exceptional val
ue. especially men of high techinacl
training, such as chemists and electri-
cal engineers 5. Men excluded by
physical other considerations from
military service.
Now these classifcations' will be
made on the basis upon which the
drafted man is actually engaged and
not upon what he is qualified to do.
Therefore il a skilled structural IRON
worker is engaged upon some inland
building project not connected with
the war it will be to his advantage, il
he desires exemption, to go to work in
shipyard. Similarly the unskilled
worker. by preparing himself for
skilled work. may jump into the next
Evening star., 1917-11-06

Don't wait for time to heal that erup-
ton. "Oh, it will get well anyhow"
you say' Perhaps it will, and perhaps
it won't. Maybe it We get svoxse in
stead. And think OF the discomfort and
embarrassment it causes you even now.
Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Huge Increase in Output.

Labor leaders state that the only
labor is not doing its part in war work
Is a consideration of the greatly in
creased output of the country in the
last few months. Proofs of this in
crease are to be had from reports Of
factories. from a summary of contra cts
filled. or from the reports of railroads.
which are carrying more products than
ever before.
Strikes have been frequent, but off,
cials CT the Department of Labor. who
point. say the number of men involved
has been exaggerated. In many In
stances wage disputes. in which men
have not walked out, and which have
been settled amicabiy, have been called
strikes though there has been no ces-
sation of work. In many cases men
have pledged themselves to remain at
work for year. or for the period OF
the war. without further strikes, and
four such agreements have been reach
ed within forty-eight hours.
Probably no group of men has done
more loyal service than the conciliators
of the Department Of Labor. who have
been highly successful in averting seri-
Gus labor disturbances in many quar-
ters. The staff has been increased from
the fifteen employed before the war to
twenty eight now engaged in this work.
Their personnel includes professional.
business and labor men. Typical OF the
caliber of these men are such concilfa-
tors as George W. Musser. former judge
of the supreme court of Colorado: Yer
ner Z. Reed former mine operator and
ranchman: Hyvel Davies. formerly sec
retary of the Kentucky Coal Operators
Associations: John A. Moffitt, former
president of the International Hatters'
Associations: John ]. Casey. former rep
resentative in Congress from Pennsyl-
vania; Capt. Charles I. Connell. former
immigration official: William r. Fair
ley, formerly an official of the United
Mine Workers: f. f. Greenawalt for
mer editor of labor paper, and Fred
l.. Fetch. an Indiana attorney and erst-
while railroad employe.
Evening star., 1917-11-06
Estimate of 2,4OO, 900.

One estimate. largely guesswork,
which is the only sort OF an estimate
that now can be made. puts the number
of me- needed on contracts to supply
material. machines and supplies for the
country at 100000. 1t also is esti-
mated by the same expert that of this
number 100000 men are yet to be put
TO work. This does not mean that the
10000 men yet needed are not to be
found 1t is probable that there are
more than this number in the trades
represented who are without employ
ment. They need TO be put III contact
with the Jobs.
Already the government is exercis-
ing pressure to discourage industries
not essential to war 1t has the power
to do this in various indirect ways
The central railroad board is giving
priority to the shipments of raw ma
terials and finished products required
for actual war work. Next it is ap-
proving shipments of food and fuel
necessary to maintain the demands of
the civilian population. 1t is ignoring
demands that might be ciassed as lux
uries. The fuel administration, through
it's administrators in various states. is
giving O.k.'s first to coal for Eeedful
Industries.
Employers who need additional la Dor
apply to the United States employment
service. Already that service is sizing
up the needfulness of the products of
the concerns which request help. The
United States public reserve in two
months has enrolled some $4,000 men.
teeEed to turn to other work in a
pinch. This is a respectable beginning
on an enrolment Of la Dor which will
reach large proportions at the present
rate Already small beginning has
been made upon diverting this labor.
toward the industries which are neces-
sary for pushing the war.
Evening star., 1917-11-06

by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap? Doctors prescribe the Resinol
treatment constantly, So you need not
hesitate to Use it. RcsiUoI usually
skobs ilehing instantly.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resnol
Soap. For free sample of each, write to Dept lo-N
Resinoi, Baltimore. Md. You'd better try themi
Evening star., 1917-11-06
SAMSON" TO BE RENDERED.
Washington 0ratoric Society Issues
Invitation to Music Lovers.

The Washington Oratorio Society
which for the past five years has added
greatly to the successful musical events
Of the National Capital. is preparing
for rendition of the well known ora
torio. Samson" by Handel.
The soloists will include local and
out of town artists of established rep
utation. who will amply uphold the
high standard always maintained by
the society. To give the oratorio with
the required finish a large chorus is nee
essary. and the board of managers is
issuing general invitation to all men
and women interested in this highly
artistic class of sacred music to join
the membership of the society.
Rehearsats are held Monday evenings
al O'Clock in the parish hall of st.
Johns Church. $40 18th street north
Evening star., 1917-11-06
ERNEST A. KNORR'S WILL FILED
Estate of $4,000 Is Left to Wife
During Her Life.

The will of Ernst A. Knorr. dated
December IS, 1916. has been filed for
probate. He left an estate valued at
$4,000, including premises 1918 18th
street northwest and 1907 and 1909
Corcoran street northwest. The entire
estate is devised to his wife. Ellen v.
Knorr. and the property left at her
death is to be distributed among his
three children. Flora V. Knorr, Natalie
]. Wonn and Ernst A. Knorr
Miss Knorr and her brother were
named as executors. but renounced
asked that their mother be given full
charge. Attorney j. A. Burkart ap-
peared for the estate
Evening star., 1917-11-06
German Sailors Not to Be Interned

LONDON. November 6.-According TO
the Copenhagen correspondent of the
Times. German sailors from the auxil-
iary cruiser Marie. which is apparently
identical with the steamer Crocodile
will not be interned. being regarded as
shipwrecked
Evening star., 1917-11-06

west. and visitors are heartily wei
come. From the large number of
strangers in the city 1t 10 hoped to
interest all who find enjoyment in the
study of the beautiful works selected
by this society for rendition each sea-
son. The society ia self-supporting
organization. all its officers and mu-
steal director serving without compen-
sation.
Evening star., 1917-11-06

higher class. Thus the classification
when completed is expected to put a
premium on twoithings-first, upon ed
ucation. and. second, upon willingness
to work in capacities which will help
the war
Evening star., 1917-11-06

bureau. Joseph B. Greg
ory was elected to membership. Charles
II. Ourand, president of the association.
presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
The. Married Life of Helen and Warren


NeEIeetsd wife"
Hen Wins from Warren Flash of Real Sentiment
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
WILL MOBILIZE BEES
To "STING" GERMANY
Bee Raisers Called on by Department
for Big Honey Crop.


More than 100000 swarms of bees,
each swarm numbering $1,000 workers,
are being modified by the government
for war. Germany is to be attacked
along her entire bread Hne by OOOOO, 900,
900 honey bees. And unlike other great
armies the militant force will double
itself in the first year in the field.
Bees are being called into service to
make up part of the shortage in the
sugar crop. Last year they produced in
America $4,000, 900 pounds of honey.
Under the direction of the Bureau of
Entomology of the Department of Agri-
culture the 10000 bee keepers in the
country are being persuaded to under
take the doubling this season of the
number OF swar1ns and at the same time
to bring about an increase of at least
100000 pounds in the honey crop.
DIR. e. F. Phillips, government bee ex-
pert in charge Of the work, is issuing
l25O0O copies of a circular to bee men,
stating the advantage, as we'll as the pa-
triotic duty, OF their adding to the ma
tional supply of food during the war,
thus doing their bit" for the wars sue
cess
The United States can easily produce
twenty times as much honey as It now
produces" said DR.. Phillips, discussing
the possibilities in the bee mobilization
Probably 30 per cent of the beekeepers
in America are amateurs-they do not
keep bees as a commercial proposition.
Hence they have not gone into 1t as ex-
tensively as they might. What we are
now seeking to do is to get them to de-
velop as many additional swarms as Dos
sible consistent with the production of a
sufficient surplus of honey this year.
The number of swarms could be trebled
in one season, but we believe that we
can get it doubled. and at the same time
add 1oooOoOOO pounds to the net produo-
'son ef honey for-last season.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE cONnnssIoSEK6 b. O
Washington, d. C.. Ap-l - 1911. Sealed prupo-ah
VIII be received at the oiics of secut&ry of o.
Board Of Commissioner. Room Bp District Build-
ING, until TWO O'CLOCK p. N, Mo- 4 III.
foT paving various stresfs and avenues in The Do
r1ct Of Columbia with sheet HsphEh and Asuhah-
block. Forms Of proposals.. spechoHtons snd Bea.-
saIy Information may b. Obtained from Chie Cl.riL
Engineer Department Room q Dkt1c E1n6inG
Washington. d. @. OLIVER p. NEWMAN LoUIs
BRoWNJOW. CHARLES ". KUz oounas-
aOners, d. O.
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS, D. G wAsHfSG-
ton, April =. lsl7.-SeAled pruposak viii b -
ceTed al the Ofios of the Secretary q the BaArd q
Commissioner Room 51s. District Building untl 2
o'ciock ?. m. MAY n 1917. for constuce1nf
seEeD-span STEEL plate Eird1 highway brdrs. abut-
ments, TteH and ApTrusches on Benning I'D.
crossing the tTHcks q the PhilAdelphiA Baltimons
and Washington Railroad Comrany and ths Balu-
more and Ohio RAirusd Company. Form q pro-
posak, specifications. and Necessary Information may
Be obtained from the Chief Glen of the Engtnccf
Department Room e. District BuildinE WEahins
ton. u. @. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BR0WNDOW. CHARLES ". KUTZ. C0unis-
sioner n. O.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
JOFFRE SAVED WORLD,
LOCAL PASTOR SAYS
Declares Germany Was Dealt Death
Blow at Mame,

'"washington gave Joffre the greatest
welcome ever extended to q visiting hero
in the Nations Capital" said Rev. D.
H. Martin, pastor OF Wesley Chapel,
Fifth and + streets northwest, last night
in his sermon on The Victor of the
Marne."
Subsequent generations will point to
the visit OF Joffre," said the pastor. "as
| one of the great events in American his
| tory. The hero OF the battle of the
Marne will live with Lafayette forever
in the affections Of our people.
THE battle OF the Marne is the great
est battle ever fought. because upon 1t
swung the destinies of all mankind.
When Joffra turned the German bar
barians back from the gates Of Paris, he
| saved not only Paris, but France, the
allies America, and the whole world.
If the Kaiser had entered Paris the
whole world would have fallen under the
rule of Prussianism.
THE genius of Jorfre saved the whole
world from the hellish German despot-
ism and established permanent world
wide democracy. Today France is here
| in the person Of Jofrre. The service Of
France to US in the dark days of the
Revolutionary War and the adoption Of
France OF our form Of government has
long bound the two nations together. but
the present visit of the French commits
! sion Yields US together with a bond that
shall never be broken, At the battle OF
the Marne Joffre dealt a deathblow to
| the worlds greatest enemy.
His presence here stirs the latent pa
trlotism Of our people. Fresh from the
battlefelds OF France, he inspires every
man to do his duty by his country. Let
the Stars and Stripes wave on the glo-
rious fields OF France and as soon as
! possible let an American army take its
place beside the brave soldiers of the
French republic. May our help, which
we are to lend to France and Englind.
wipe out the debt we owe these two
cha mpions Of freedom
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES

Small country estate; Loudoun County Val 10
rooms: modern brick dwelling; outbuildinEs; car
uaEe house o. gang; one ACRE: garden; fruit
shade never been rented before: 45 miles on direct
pike from Washington; II miles from Lincoln, q
miles from Purcellule; rent SIS per month for
sumner season. or IS Ter month By the year
The Washington herald., 1917-04-30

Rev. Edward T. Kirkley. pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, tonight
preached his farewell sermon as pastor
OF that church. He will leave Tuesday
for his new post at whaleyviIle, Nd.