davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Alice Samuelson and husband
to Matthias Haugland, WD, $500;
lot ID, block 8, Westhope.
Joseph Destaler and wife to j.
B. Lord and Alfred w. Lord, WD
$4,000; SWA seq Eh SWA
seq NWA "a 1862 rs.
William E. Davis and wife to
George L. Heller, WD, 81; lot 6,
block 2, South Lansford.
Emil Wullum and wife by
sheriff to State Bank of Souris.
Sherif's Deed, $3513.63 WIZ
NWA, NEANW Sec. 26, SH
SWA and NEASWN Sec. 23,
1913 ~.
County. Auditor to Isabella D.
Buchanan, Tax Deed, $1O5; lots
l, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL, block
IL, city of Antler.
State of North Dakota to John
Peterson, Patent, NEA SO 1854
rs.
Chas. E. Cohen to Louis Hoch-
helm, WD, $40; lot a, Sec. %,
lots | and 2, Sec. 80, Ell NWK
and WIZ NEA 8, Ell W
and Sh NEA 10 1863 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
Wheaton Township.

The Haase M. E. Aid give
their annual ice-cream social at
the church Aug. 6, and Friday,
Aug. 9 the Red Cross will give
a social and hold a sale at the
Wheaton Central school.
Will Moody came home from
st. John last Wednesday for a
visit with his family, but re-
turned Saturday, Mrs. Moody
and the children accompanying
him, also Mrs. C.. E. Jackson
and children, who will visit at
st. John, Roth and ,Carbury be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
left Thursday via Ford route for
southern Minnesota, where they
will reside in the future. They
shipped household goods, ma
chinery and a threshing machine
by freight, but preferred to
make the trip by auto. o. Hau-
ge has rented Mr.. Anderson's
farm. A farewell party was Civ
en- them Wednesday night at
the Axel Anderson home in Ant
Ter township.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Brackles-
berg were out to the farm Fri
day evening, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Pearson and
children visited at the O.. H. o.
son home Sunday evening.
The parties who purchased
the three remaining quarters of
the school section, are erecting
a house on the northeast quar-
ter preparatory to finding a ten
ant for same.
The Ladies Home Union met
with Mrs. Robert Thurlow,
Thursday, Aug. l, when Mrs.
VIM. Van Woert gave an inter-
esting demonstration of the cold
pack method of canning.
Fred Moody has his new wind
mill up and ready for operation.
A party consisting Of N. w.
Carlson of this township and F.
j. Bjornson, s. O. Dragge and
others of Eden Valley returned
Friday from an auto trip thru
northern and eastern Saskatche-
wan.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08

until the quarantine, lasting two
weeks, is lifted. All activities
completing the preliminaries will
be carried on in the meantime so
the men will not be idle. No Wis
itors are allowed to that section
until quarantine restrictions are
removed. All Indications point
to an early departure of the 88th
division for France. Several
thousand men from Camp Fun
ston, Kans., have Joined the fore
es here and men to complete the
enrolment of the different units
have come from all over the
country. The greatest activity is
shown in all departments and
the men are waiting with en-
thusiastic patience the call for
service in France. Signs have
been posted warning the men
not to express an opinion as to
the probable time of departure.
Having in mind the shortness of
their stay last Sunday saw more
visitors at camp than at any
time since the men were gath
cred here. The home folks came
by thousands. Hotels in ,Des
Moines were unable to handle
the throng. Thousands came
across the country in automo.
biles, some from Illinois, Min.
nesota, Nebraska, and as far as
North Dakota. It is understood
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
DAILY DOINCS
AT CAMP DODGE
Hundreds of United States Ar
my Tents Shelter the New
Arrivals at the Camp Dodge
CantOnment.
APPEAL TO THE SOLDIERS
Many Men in PrisOn-Accept
Smaller Manufacturing Up
the Detectives - Conserving
Clothing.

Camp Dodge, Iowa, July 80,
1918.-With the arrival of 12,-
600 men from Montana, South
Dakota and Nebraska, the 88th
Division of the National Army
is full to overfowing. More
than 1900 tents have been pitch
ed on the drill grounds west of
the arsenal and these are occu-
pied by the new men. Every
barracks is occupied and for the
first time the full capacity of the
great cantonment has been
reached and then some. The new
men are to remain in their tents
and the grounds surrounding
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08

The cloak Of charity is often i sad
misfit.
Buying at, home is an investment.
buying away is = speculation.
Let the carpenter be the only man
~ yonr town 70 use ! hammer.
Faith "a your own ability ii two
thirds of the battle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
Sons of Norway Meeting.

The Leslie lodge of the Sons
OF Norway held their regular
meeting Friday evening, Aug.
End. The next meeting will be
held Aug. 10th at 8 p. m. A de-
bate will then be given, Ere
solved that the name Of the cap
ital Of North Dakota should be
changed The affirmative will
be defended by Messrs. E. d.
Garden and Ole Myhr and the
negative BY Messrs. G.. "A. Kir-
keby and a. o. Leding.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
CAR FLIPPER
is INJURED
Boy on Bicycle Hangs Onto Street
Car and is Struck by Passing
Team-Prediction
Comes True.

A boy, whose name is not known.
was injured and had his bicycle
broken to pieces by hanging on to
a street car on the West keokuk line
Friday night. Boys on bicycles have
been in the habit of letting the
street cars furnish the power and
this accident was simply a natural
elimination.
This lad, whoever he was, was
hanging on to the handle of the
north bound car and at the inter
section at Fifth ano Johnson streets,
tried to duck in front of the car
running directly into a team and
wagon going west on Johnson. He
was considerably bruised up and the
bicycle on which he was riding was
damaged so that it will be a total
loss. Had it been an auto that the
boy ran into he would probably have
been killed outright.
The street car company and the
police have given interviews printed
In The Gate City several different
times in regard to this hopping of
cars in hopes that it might be
stopped before a fatality occurred.
Nothing has seemed to do the work
of stopping it and it may be that an
accident such as this may have more
of an effect.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
CITY NEWS.

Fresh catfish at F. D. Haubert's
140S Main.
Highest price paid for junk
Phone SG3
Fresh fish dressed SC ID. all
week Keokuk Fish Co. foot of Main
Karl j. Braig, of 113 North Fourth
street, is recovering after an attack
of scarlet fever
Masonic: Meeting special Eagle
lodge Tuesday, March &c, 1918, 1890
o'clock; 1st degree.
Word has been received in thi
city of the birth of son on March
%, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ray Brownel
at Long Beach, Calf.
Rev Matthias, of the First Bap
list church, has invited the Knights
Templar to attend the services at
that church ON Easter morning. This
is an annual custom and the members
will attend in body
Harley Walter, the three months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Belts, Nineteenth and High, died this
morning at / IS. The little fellow
had been sick only a week with pnerl-
monia and whooping cough The
funeral will be held from the home of
his parents tomorrow afternoon ana
the services will be in charge OF Rev
Edwards of Trinity VI. e. church.
All soldiers mail from Camp
Dodge is censored now, according to
Perry Richardson, Y. NJ C. A. sec.
rotary at the camp, who came to Bur
lington last evening for brief visit.
Mail written by the soldiers mus:
first be submitted to the commanding
officer of the unit and then goes
through the hands of censor who
ieletes any information that may De
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

erect monument in Arlington to
their memory
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
Worked Carefully.

An attempt was made by the burg
lars to enter the residence of Mrs
Mary O'Shea, 712 North Twelfth
street They opened window and
pushed small stand back from the
window. The noise awakened one OF
the occupants of the house who called
out This evidently frightened the
would be marauders and they left la
a hurry.
Next door at Charles Sanstedt's,
the burglars entered by kitchen
window, and climbed over table To
get in They ransacked buffet draw
ers, taking the silverware out but
did not steal any of it. They ran
sacked some clothing, getting a small
amount of money but overlooked some
valuable personal jewelry.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
Burial In Arlington.

limited Press Leased Wire Service I
WASHINGTON. March 25l-Repre-
sentative James, Michigan, has intro
duced in the house, resolution pro-
viding that American soldiers and
sailors who died in the sinking of
the transport Tuscania shall be
buried in Arlington cemetery. The
resolution appropriates 100000 TO
bring their bodies home from Scot
land, where they are buried, and TO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
College Girls Are Safe

PARIS, March 25.-Word has been
sent TO the friends and families oil
Smith college girls working behind
the lines on the west front that they
nave been moved to complete safety.
Even the COWS that supplied them
with fresh milk were saved
The girls are now aiding in Red
Cross relief work. Pennsylvania
Quakers also are rendering invalu.
able assistance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
ATTENTION MAsoNs.

All Masons are requested to meet
at the Masonic hall Tuesday. March
Goth, at o'clock, to attend the funeT-
al of our late brother, j. n. Justice.
G. n. DUERKOP, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
To Withhold Assistance.

limited Press Leased Wire Service !,
WASHINGTON. March 25.-Non
essential building. and other enter
prises were given a knockout blow to-
dav when the war industries board
voted to withhold priority assistance
for the rest of the war. The decision
applies to both municipal and private
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

of military value to the enemy The
government has placed a firm hand
on letter writer's and the order has
gone out that nothing concerning
movements of troops or other infor
nation of similar nature must go
out from the camp in the letters sent
home by soldiers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
WILL OCCUPY
PETROGRAD
Germans May Take Charge Of Rus
sian City Today, According to
Indications From That
Side.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON. March 25-The
Germans may occupy Petrograd to-
day, state department message in
dsoated
American Consul Tredwell cabling
from Nologda, March 20, just after
leaving the Russian capital, forecast
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

First half taxes must be paid by
March 31st to avoid penalty.
If first half is not paid by March
31st, the whole amount must be paid
with a penalty of l per cent per
month added on the whole amount.
WIN. REIMBOLD,
County Treasurer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
Thanks to Hoover.

Aberdeen American: Although the
brewers and the distillers have per-
sistently insisted that the market
for barley and rye and corn would
be ruined whenever prohibition
campaign is waged in any state. the
market price for barley and rye and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

4 LON
ttrls u
n way
{ertain
flscor1
Pod Il
lman
lin Of
Afaerid
ftumn|
~. vid
n. play
nlidnig
|cfowd
|Qsatter
mi 49,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25

enemy occupation within twenty
four hours"
Practically all Americans, he re-
ported, had evacuated the city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-25
BURGLARS ABROAD
/ SUNDAY MORNING
Crude work is Done BY Them, How
ever, Leading Police to Be
Iieve They Were Only
Intoxicated.
POLICE HAD BUSY DAY
They Had Fights and Family Insur-
rections and Various Other
Troubles to At
tend To.
POLICE HAD BUSY DAY

/ The police were kept busy over the
/ weekend rounding up people who
had partaken too freely OF Illinois
mist Several fights and family in
surrections were put down and they
also were called to Sbe on the lookout
for robbers who made tour of the
north side Saturday night without
4 getting any loot to speak of.
Nora Williams, living on Exchange
between Third and Fourth streets.
was arrested for drunkenness and
disturbing the peace. Nora had evl.
!. IDENTIFY taken on too much of load
and then tried to take her wrath out
on friend husband. After night In
the city Jail she was allowed to go.
providing she left town and last night
said goodbye to Keohuk. Henry
McGinnis was arrested on the market
| very unstable condition. He will be
given time to sober off at the city's
expense. Ed South, who has been
wanted by the police for some time,
was picked up yesterday and will be
| held to answer arson charges.
Assistant Chief Of Police Pearson
/ left last night for Peoria where he
will get Eugene "Wingy" Stack, and
bring him back to Keokuk. Stack is
wanted by the police to answer
| charges of breaking and entering the
house of Nellie Baldwin and stealing
photograph. His brother, john
Stack, and VIM. Hagga were bound
over to the grand jury two weeks ago,
being implicated in the same theft.
Late Saturday night or Sunday
morning robbers entered several
| homes on the north side and aside
from giving some of the occupants
| bad scare, accomplished but very liz
| tie, being unable to get away witt
| much money. The robber or robbers
according to the police, worked very
crudely and showed that they must
have been intoxicated while making
an entrance Chas. Sansted. living
at 900 North Twelfth street, reported
the loss of s2.75 and this seems to be
the only case where the thief made a
haul. Other houses robbed during
| the night were Miss Anderson, 1903
| Fulton; 1923 Blondeau, 914 Franklin.
The house at 1923 Blondeau occu-
| pied by Nelson Wright, was on fir,
earlier in the evening and suffered
damage Of about $4,000 to the house
| hold goods and $4,000 to the building
| How the fire started has not beer
| learned, but by the time the fire dc
partment arrived it had made fairly
good Roadway, although the chemica
engine was all that was used to put
| 1t out.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23

years military service behind him, had new theory
 "Pm military failure" he announced, after it was explained that shrapne shell had taken away good sec onof one foot "A fellow with my experience could have gg,a right along promotion and al but Fritz picked
 < to quick Nothing heroic about it, we'd been in 20 days in trench at Tou and going out at dawn on March 9th when they tagged me- There's bunch of scrap iron in these Dutch shells, and it got me-
 Still maybe I'll be an instructor or something with the army yet awhile Down here I'm studying poultry raising" 's'&,
 One soldier mimic, broke up the discussion by re enacng the scenes the base hospital wards when Eng fish visitors demanded necessarily, My word you really Yank?" t>,
 Thus, the one grimness about Walter Reed hospital where HOO patients housed is the headquarters map which often adds many red lines on blueprint to show eXtentions building, and more yellow lines to show eXtenton planned It does not extend to the wounded who are back from lover there'.
 They won't let it while they have a joke left
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
WOUNDED TANKS BACK
 FROM FRANCE, RESTLESS

WASHINGTON July 23- The list of casualties from the American Army fighting in France is being balanced by returning cOnvaeScenS whose numbers in the reconstruction ceners like Walter Reed hospital here have reached an appreciable total
 It is an outstanding fact to all observers that an American youth smashed by a she'll bomb hand gre made is notwithstanding exactly the same kind of an n dvidua he was before he went in High spirited mischev ous all personal loss discounted and hmanly anxious to any dull round of civilian labor they have ten dency regard the carefully planned hospital school for reeducating them to usefulness with the same diStase that healty youth has for the training establishments however desirable he may know them to be.
 So chance visitor to the hospital expecting to dis hero is apt to find proportion of youths whose clothes have been taken away from them to compel them tN s+av their beds They are likely to be calculating ntegenty their chances to shirk rkSome routine What ever adventure and torture they have lived is being for gotten while their force and energy are entirely devoted to the problem of today.
 Yes they are most healthy and normal human be ings undepressed and entirely unworied about anything explained Major Cotton one of the chiefs of orthopedc surgery at Walter Reed We find these are not i'll people, Their mental and physical vigor is most astonishing to persons not familiar with the circumstances"
 It IS requiring continuation of military discipline and considerable patience and persistence to work out on this material the farsghted plans for teaching mained man new and productive trade The massage hydrohe rapy and electric treatment to restore wasted muscle and shrunken limb regarded baskets and demonstrat ing intelligent interest in automobile mechanics and oth erwse submitting to requirements which are made before they can have liberty and leisure
 See German?" responded Maurice Becker once private In the 10th Infantry who left his left hand in an army hospital near Foul last January 'You bet saw German Three of them, all at once, night patroing in front of our post They got my buddy with rifle bullet and was cutting lose with my automatic and hand gre nades We got two, and one of my grenades got me-
 Becker explained the suspicion he had about hand gre nades which is shared by all soldiers in their first meet ings with that deadly weapon.
 "Yah, they tell you it is timed for five seconds, he announced scornfuly land then one goes off in three onds and the next goes off in so Fritz can dump it back on you"
 They are going to try and teach Becker to be an auto mobile expert before they snd him back home to Msha waka, Ind. \
 Sergeant Paul Chamberlain, P years old and with six
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
All Alaska News

A ten wheel locomotive for the commission at Nenana has been shipped from Seattle via St Michael.
 R.G. Chambers, formerly connected with the Gateway is now business manager of the Anchorage Times.
 The Skagway Chapter of the Red Cross has been fore ed to enlarge headquarters account of great activity
 Joe Anneich proprietor of the Tower House, and Mic key Woods former liquor dealers have been arrested at Panama for having liquor their possession which aleg ed to have been stolen from the government warehouse at Gibbons.
 Rubys first draft quota reported for service on June 2Oth.
 plan is now being naugurated to place all United States Commissioners in Alaska salary basis instead of the fee system at present in use
 Territorial Senator Heckman of Ketchikan. recently knitted pair of sock The socks were sold at auction and the money went into the tobacco fund for the boys at the front :
 John Hanson old timer and member of Igloo No5 Pioneers of Alaska died recently at Long City, Hanson was 5 years of age at the time of death and for fifteen years had been miner in the interior
 It IS rumored the interior that Phil Murphy. for mer city treasurer of Nome will be the new Territorial treasurer under Governor Riggs
 The Fairbanks office of the Alaska Road Commission has been closed and all interior work will hereafter be d rected from the headquarters at Juneau
 The Bank of Ruby has sold its business to the North ern Commercial Co.,, and closed its doors June 18th
 Bert Walker, well known miner at Ruby was recently Killed accldently in tunnel on the Mascot Bench Walker was buried under the auspices of the Pioneers
 There is said to be deal pending whereby the North eIn Commercial Company will take over the Dominion Commercial Co.,, also ER Peoples interests at Fairbanks and other places.
 -t jet-ts -.--
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23

Y Taylor's Express meets all boats < iand trains. Phone Main 122.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23

GROWN GAS and Distilate ct J. L.. Graef, If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23
City Express. Phone Main 122.

SWAT TfIE FLY and fly paper at J. L.. Greet. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23

POWDER CAPS and fuse at ]. L. .CSaef. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23

Andy's Express, phone Madison l4S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-23

Subscribe for The Gateway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
REV. THOS. KERR
NEW MODERATOR
Presbytery Of New Castle Takes
Stand Against Maryland s
Lax Marriage Laws

FELTON,, Nurii Ks Rey Taom..~ kerr
pastor 81 Grcruh,Ii Presbyterian Church
Nllminctou N.~ elected moderator at
the spring m"eti.G 81 pro-byFcry oi New
Castle which opened hers ye~terdat
Afternoon
Daring the afternoon Henry III Me
Cullauch oi IlkJoI, fiji elder To the
Presbyterian Church there, presented the
following preamble ana resolutions which
were adopted unanimously, although
when first offered one Of the ministers
moved that il be laid on the tal"
~ hercas. The Presbyterian Church
in the [ nltel States ot \w"rut h4-
in it, Directory OF Worship ytun,er
~. section 0 made the following az, l.ara-
ton IN reference 70 marriages. Al#rriagr
Is of = public nature; the welfare Of clNl
society. the happiness oi ta.mlle- ana he
credit Of religion arc deeply Interested ln
IT, therefore, the purpose ot rttriaee
ought - bc sufficiently put tIi-i'-l u
proper tune previously II ne ~aiemniz"-
tlou Of H. l. i enIoincd nU all ministers
To be careful that IN tM> matter tnes
neither uansgTess the IaW OF God nor
the Laws Of the community. and hat they
may not destroy the power and mtort
Of families -hey must be- properly certified
WIN it9pCtt 70 ttt1 1'-l tif-0 '-i'f'iN lt4S 50
them. that no J'iSt objection lies against
their marriage and
Whereas, Under the Maryland law
relating 10 marriage, uan-rc>ldent- may
obtain marriage hrcu~r. .t;ld immediately
have the ceremony per. or'Hcd while ia
States adjoining Mar land n0H-residcnts
are required to procure iiccH-e- = certain
number Of hours before tho marriage
ceremony: and
Whereas, The same abuses prevail
in Elkton which prevailed III Whining
ton, Delaware. previous 20 the amend
ment d! Delaware : marriage Laws; there
fore bc it
Resolved, by the New Castle Pres
the Maryland Legislature, at two sue
cessIye, sessions, to give the people Of
Cecl county and Maryland relief from
i condition that has scandalized religion
and brought the Christian ministry into
ridieulc and dIsrcpute
Resolved, That the ministry Of oT
church endcayor to arouse public SEN
tinen1 against the evils resulting from
Murylaud'- lax marriage laws, with .
yieW d securing q remedy IN he ncar
future
Res, X. s. Brotcrnarale Of Salisbury,
Md as ordained and is to become q
chaplain ln the lutcd states army.
At the evening session Rev Henry
told Of his work among the sailors nav
ing taken W J VI. G. 3. work at 81.
Georg4 ; !.