davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19
MI ST CUT DOW
ON FOOD

Washington, October /.
leans, whether they eat a
public restaurants. must
consumption Of food thi
order that this country
promise 10 ship foodstuff,
this winter. Federal Food
clarcd today. The announe
NOR, rigid food conservatit
for public eating places,
made today. will be follow.
,cr part Of this month by
70 the American housewife I
some OF thu rules laid dow
taurants.
The food regulations
Ican family, which the I'd,
Administration will make a
appeal for their observance,
loss much along the lines lai
for the public eating places. 81
lzcd, the regulations for public
places are as follows:
No bread can be served un
contains At least 200 whe'
substitutes
Only Two ounces Of Victor
can hc served to each patro
ounces Of any other kind Of
such as corn bread or rye bre
be- served.
Only one kind Of meat can be
patron at any one meal, and
Is barred Is 4 garniture.
one tcaspoonful Of sugar is the
j, for each meal and then only '
asked for.
In this connection Food Admin
tion officials declared that shou
cos ,atjon OF hostilitics come thr
Germany unconditional surrende
the collapse Of her military mac
America would be taxed TO its lin
feed starving Europe Germany
Austria, in event the war come
an end. are expected to make apI
for food. II is estimated that so,
0oo people in Russia and Poland
starvation and many millions mo
Rumania and the Balkan States.
The food program of the Fee
Food administration does not
these into consideration. Its pro
is to furnish food for about $1,000
people in the countries allied
this country in the war against
many.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19
The Messenger
SNOW HILL. MD. OCT. 10. 1918.

ES Obituary Notices. In Memoriams
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
for at s cents line. Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19
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IN ORDER
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nave to stock
u" Christmas
'hrit ana " al
stockings this
problem VIII NJ
nueh sleep ana
properly patriotic
Relatives oil me
ing IN or near DC
NATION or ald ;
menis' insurance
lems are invited u
iioi"f! on "edne'
afternoons or a
on Monday At
these places Y
helpers, or the
I haIieS Law ant
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19

Private Reuben Hales CO
from Camp Meade Wedn'
TO attend the funeral {
Lawrence Hales
noon at Mt>~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19

"Mcin leetlc Otto vas so schmardt'
The Hun said. "Such precocity.
Today he's only years oldt-
He committed an atrocityv
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-19

-Burleigh c. Fooks has returned
TO st. Johns College, Annapolis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23

Sever J. Dalen and family were Bot
tineau visitors Saturday.
The board of education has been
very successful in securing Mrs. J.
Clayton Russell to act as substitute
in the high school for Prof. Schulz,
who has enlisted in the navy.
The class in surgical dressing ship
ped the following articles to Botti-
neau on Thursday: 200 gauze COM
presses, 8 in. by Az in. SO gauze
wipes, 2x2 in; 10 cotton pads, 8x12
in; a paper backed pads, 12x18 in.
This class meets Monday and We'd
nesday afternoons.
John R. Ekrol and Alfred Hanson
went to Roth Monday returning in the
evening. %- ..
I. O. Berge and wife and Nils Sivert-
son autoed to Bottineau Saturday.
The annual school election of Eds
void school district No. 7 will be held
the first Tuesday in June at the school
house known as John Seter's, No. 2.
One director for a term Of three years,
one director for a term of two years
and treasurer for a term of two years
ire to be elected IL. B. Wall, Clerk
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23
THURSDAY
800 ~: !! : :; !! =: Is: (a[|D
USE NO BREAD CRACKERS, WMM MEN
IASIY Oh FOCDS WWAlDM@
CONTAINING NTIEAT NZz@
~
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

WHEREAS, Default has been made
In the terms and conditions OF the mort
gage hereinafter described. In that d
es, interest on q, prior mortgage, and the
interest and installments due on the fol-
lowing described mortgage, and where
said mortgage has been duly. declared
due n payable, by which the power
Of sale therein contained. has become
NOTICE is hereby given that the Ger
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Bertha A. Hauck, Mortgagor, to M:
F.; Murphy " r 4cI,, M%ortg gagss od dated 3D. the soz 22 md
cord in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of h County of Bottineau and
State of North Dakota on the Gath day
81 Of Mortgages at Page 511. will. be
foreclosed by a sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter des-
House in the City Of Bottineau, in the
County Of Bottineau and State Of North
Dakota, at the hour Of 900 p. NJ. on
the tn 81 yast am dacy,no Of MA MAY, ,, a; D; s3 1ShS, r TO SAILS Is
on the day Of sale: The premises des-
cribed in such mortgage and which win
ty Of Bottineau and State Of North Da-
kota and described as follows:
The East half sa1u 6 {EM1 Of TT the South srt >
Of %eg s@ee saente Z. SSMM} en 49, 5ot Range : snq ST. !;
and the Northeast quarter (NEK) Of
Section %, Township 161, Range 80, las
authorized to do under the terms of
er thereof has paid the 1916 taxes and
the 1917 interest or a prior mortgage
to the Union Central Life Insurance
Co. and included the same in this fore
clOsure.)
j There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of One
Thousand One Hundred Fourteen and
45-100 ($1,114.45) Dollars.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1918.
NJ. r. Murphy,
Mortgage.
J.. e. Louden.
Attorney for Mortgages,
Grand Forks, North Dakota
A-1S-26. M-2-9-16-28.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23
Notice of Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to 2 o'clock,
p. M, Wednesday, June IL, 1918, by
the clerk Of Perry School District,
Number 80, Bottineau County, North
Dakota, for the construction of q
school building according to plans
and specifications on file with the
District Clerk, the County Superin-
tendent of Schools, Bottineau, N. D.,
The Builders Exchange at Minneapo-
lis and Minot.
Separate bids may be offered for
the installation of heating plant. A
certified check in five per cent Of the
amount must accompany all bids, and
the successful bidder will be required
to furnish bonds approved by the
School Board. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Address all bids to S. E. Hoffman,
Mohall, North Dakota.
S. E. Hoffman,
Clerk.
Dated at Mohall, May 18th, 1918. st.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23
Scandal Township.

Do not forget the patriotic program
at School No. 4 Saturday afternoon,
8 p. m. Speakers and singers from
Bottineau will be there, besides a
speech contest on War Savings Stamps
by the pupils. Refreshments will be
served. Do not forget next Saturday
at 8 p. m.
Messrs H. S. Haugen and o. S. Hau-
gen and families and Andreas Berg
were visitors at the Nels Nelson home
Sunday.
E. H. Holum and family were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson
Sunday after services.
Miss Renog Gravseth visited with
her sister, Brit Gravseth, Sunday. Miss
Brit Gravseth is doing houswork at
the Ole Alden home during Mrs. At
denis stay at the hospital.
Anton Kveum and family Of Scotia
visited at the VIM. Steen home Fri
day evening.
Ole Alden and sons, Carl and o.
car, and Miss Brit Gravseth visited
at the liver Gravseth home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nyhus and
daughter Hannah, were visitors at the
Ole Alden home Sunday afternoon.
A. 0. Leding visited with friends
and relatives in Bottineau Friday af-
ternoon and Saturday.
Mrs. Adolph Peterson and children,
Alice and Walden, visited at the c.
G. Hedeen home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Alden was taken sudden
ly sick last Tuesday from gall stones
and was taken to st. Andrews hospital
at Bottineau the following Thursday,
where she underwent an operation.
She is now improving nicely.
Ole Alden and sons, Carl and Os-
car and Mrs. VIM. Steen and daughter,
Myrtle, motored to Bottineau Sunday,
where Mrs. Ole Alden is sick at the
hospital.
Spring work is practically finished
in this vicinity but spring weather is
very slow in coming.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Myhr spent last
Thursday in B%ottineau.
Mrs. H. R. Russell of Pickering
township was in town Wednesday.
E. E. Holt has been suffering with
an affliction in his hand and has been
unable to attend to his many duties.
Miss Alma Gorder Of Rugby spent
Sunday with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
]. L. Gorder.
Mrs. o. O. Wareberg and sister Mrs.
O. Bjerknes were guests at the Adolph
Noun home Monday afternoon.
Miss Alma Myhr returned to her
home at Souris Monday evening after
spending a few davis with her sister,
Mrs. John Setter and family.
Miss Anna Krogen is expected to
arrive home Tuesday evening for her
annual vacation. She is a graduate
of the Swedish hospital in Minneapo-
lis and will complete her training in
October.
Mrs. Adolph Noun unfortunately
caught her finger in a power washing
machine and bruised it quite badly.
o. H. Bakkom accompanied Hiram
Robertson to Alhambra Hot Springs,
Mont, where Herman will seek relief
for his rheumatism. He has been suf-
fering for the past month and is in
such a condition that it "a found
necessary to take him on a cot. Her
mans many friends here hope that he
may be able to soon return with his
health fully restored.
George Geise was a business caller
in Bottineau between trains Monday.
Ed. Wall has been busy hauling
posts here the last week which he has
sold to the Garden Co.
A large number of neighbors and
friends pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Moen at their home on
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Redahl, the
pastor, was present and in behalf of
those present presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Moen with a substantial purse. Mr..
Moen has been in poor health all
spring, suffering with rheumatism in
his arm and hand caused from his
weakened physical condition last fall
at which time he suffered with a SER
ious attack of pleurisy and pneumonia.
Mr.. Moen is one of the early settlers
here and his large circle Of friends
took this opportunity to show their
good will and friendship.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned committee will receive
sealed bids for the purchase of the
Fish Lake Lutheran church building
up to Saturday, June 18th, 1918, at
100 p. m. Committee reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. Bids
must be submitted to o. O. Hedge
son, Bottineau, Route No. 8. -.
0. O. Helgeson, -
Halvor Nicholson, (
Karlieus Larson,
J Committee.
---- w L. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23

The hail insurance act provides that every assessor shah carry APPLIES
ton blanks and give every farmer opportunity Of taking out state hail insuf4
ance Il you have not been given this opportunity y have overlooked T. WRIT
to N 70 now TOR blanks and q copy Of this law. They will be sent you 4f0l =
believe the farmers entitled TO know the facts that they may choose I'M
taltgenty how to protect themselves against loss Ind I think it my duty, ~ q
state official to-bftns this to their attention at this time.
D. A. OLSNNsS, State Insurance Commissioner. !
-. lQthAY papeEa pleasa eopYl 80
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23

When a young ma begins to spout
hot air it's up to the wise girl to turn
on a cold wave.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23

Edward H. Richards and wife to
GeorgeL miller, WD, 81; SW, ENW
80 159 rs.
George L. Miller and wife to Mar
tin Campion, WD, $4,000 SW, ENW
80 159 Is.
Fred H. Stole to William Chap
man QCD, 81; lot %, block 6, lot "a,
block 6, Westhope.
s. w. Davis ct al to William E.
Davis, WD, $940; lot 6, block 2, So.
Lansford, lot II w. a #. Of lot 10,
block 6, Lansford.
John Bremseth, by sheriff, to State
Bank Newburg, Sher Deed, $1738.13;
81 II 100 80.
C. D. Griffith to J. J. Mangold QCD
and release Of levy in re lot 5, block
II, Antler.
John G. Setter and wife to Ingeborg
Setter, WD, 81; NNE 10, WSW, NV
NNE, SWINE, SEINE 20 1853 rs.
John C. Setter and wife to Ingeborg
Setter, asst of School land contract, 81;
lots 1916, block g., Carbury.
United States to Samual Hagan,
Patent Sc % 1853 81.
Ed. Wall and wife to Martin r.
Shuler, WD 81; VINE WISE IA 1853 rs.
A small boys definition Of the hu-
ma spine: "The spine is a bunch
Of bones that run up and down the
back and hold the ribs. The skull
sets on one end and we set on the
other"
It is usually q case Of misplaced
confidence when q woman miarries q
man for the purpose Of reforming
him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23
TAKE OUT INSURANCE AGAINST HAIL


Due to q lack Of publicity, I find that in many sections. farmers &c
wholly unaware that there Is a state hail insurance law and that crops Sn
be insured against loss by hail. with the state at practically COST EoI ~
I submit the following table prepared by the Hail nsuranc departnsn1
the state and the socared "od line companies: !
zs...e.,a 1 Z 81! s.9: f Sssfas q%a ": r;,P.,7f
n B r. I ~. '| ii IL j Il \
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23

Adam had a spare rib with apple
sauce. @
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23
Report of the Condition Of
THE BANK OF CARBURY

At Carbury in the State of North
Dakota, at the close Of business, May
10th, 1918.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23

Il is usually q q Of misplaced
confidence when q woman marries i
for the purpose Of reforming
him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23

Dated at Mohall, May 7th, 1913.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
HIS WIFE IS MARRIED TO
 ANOTHER MAN
Frank Aurichio of New York Traces Wife to Bridgeport
 to Find Her a Bride.

Frank Aurichio of East 10Sth street and Second avenue. New York city, reported to the police last night that his wife left him about nine months ago and came to Bridgeport. He stat ed that he begged her repeatedly to return to his home, but she refused to do so. He then came to Bridge port and secured a position at the Remington Arms Co. He located his wife and told her to come and live with him and their eight year old child. She refused, saying that she had married another.
 Aurichio then reported the matter to the police and upon the batter be- ing investigated by Capt. E. O. Cronan. chief of the detective bureau, it was discovered that the woman had mar ried Dominick Mucherino, of 112 uiQnce street under the name of Grace Riccio.
 The couple were married here by Justice of the Pace Abe Geduldig March '. 1918. Immediately after the marriage Mucherino turned over a considerable amount of his property to his bride and she now holds it in her name.
 Today it is expected she will be taken into custody by the detectives who have been assigned to the case by Captain Cronan. Immediately she is located she will be arrested and | charged with bigamy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

Speaker Clark. Democratic leader Kitchen and Chairman Dent of the House Military Committe, were sin, gled out for comment on their atti- tude and Chairman Ferris of the Dem ocratic Congregational Campaign com mitte was accused of unfair criticism of the Republican record for cam paign purposes.
 Would the support of the war have been any less vigorous if a Re- publican had been speaker instead of our honored Champ Clark, who oppos- ed the declaration of war and went out of his way to defeat the draft ?'' asked MT. Gillette.
 Would the sinews of war have been any less amply or more sectionally providd if a Republican had been at been at the head of the Ways and Means committee instead of Mir. Kit chen? Would necessary war aegisla- ton be retarded any more if Repub- lican had ben chairman of the Milf tary committee instead of MT. Dent, from whose hands the administration program of the draft had to be taken and carried through by a Republican, And, so, I might proceed with the other committees"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
UNIONS WARNED TO KEEP LABOR
 IN BRIDGEPORT
Recruiting of Building Men For Other Places Must Be
 Stopped at Once.

To the Officers and Members of To- cal Unions, Gentlemen:-
 am authorized to convey to you the following message and instruc- tions from the State Director of Labor in reference to the serious depletion of the building trades of Bridgeport by outside parties. We quote from MT. Korper's instructions as follows:
 "The matter of the recruiting of labor in Bridgeport by outside parties has been referred to me. I have talk en the matter up to stop this recruit ing of building tradesmen from Bridgeport. Inform the local union that these men must not be taken, that they are badly needed in Bridge port and no recruiting of labor should be allowed, without the recommenda ton and supervision of the State Di- rector who will consult on all mat ters of this kind with the local Com munity Board"
 (Signed) Leo A. Korper. | In view of the above, this office con- siders any recruiting of labor, skilled or unskilled, most unpatriotic and the consequences, if allowed to continue will be disastorus to Bridgeports in- terests. May we not count on your loyal assistance in this matter. Yours truly,
 1 Community Labor Board District No. 6,
 W. P. KIRK,
 | Chairman w. B. s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
GERMANY LOSES CHANGE
 TO FORCE PEACE TERMS
Great German Offensive Be gan Just Six Months
 Ago Today. ALLIES ARE BEFORE
 HINDENBURG LINE Enemy's Losses So Great Cannot Possibly Be
 Made Good.
(By Associated Press.)

Before the Allies there now stands the great lines con- structed by the Germans dur ing four years of warfare. These are not simple trenches but vast field Notifications which stretch from the North Sea, with few Interruptions to the Swiss frontier.
 This general line of defensive post tions has become known as the Hin denburg line, but to different sections of it have been given names from the old German epic of the Niebelungen- lied. Thus the Wotan. siegfred, Brunhild and Kriemhild lines have been mentioned in reports from the front. They are carefully constructed with all the science at the command of the German general staff, and pre- sent a formidable barrier to further allied attacks.
 Six months of the warfare of mo- ton, however, has taught the Allies that a trench is no stronger than the troops that man it. In this fact lies the hope of the entente nations. New methods of attack, the employment of tanks and a higher morale than ever before in the history of the war will be relied upon in the fighting to break the enemy's defensive lines and | force new retreats.
 Germany has lost her chance to force peace upon the Allies before | American armies enter the fight with | all their strength. This was her hope l in March. Loses of a serious nature were suffered by the Allies during the long battle but they have been made l doubly effective by the lnnowIh! | American legions. Germany's losses | on the other hand cannot be made | good Hopes blasted, crack division! broken up and seeming victories turn
 ed into defeats have sapped the nor (Conttnued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
Soldiers Overseas
 Number l,5OO,OOO
Military News From All Fronts This Week Con-
 tinuously Good. ENEMY PREPARING TWENTY MILE FRONT First Artillery Brigade of First American Division
 Cited.

Washington, Sept. 21-Em- barkation of American soldiers for all fronts overseas has passed the 100000 mark, General March announced. He said military news during the past week from all fronts has been continuously good.
 On the Lorraine front where Gen. Pershing's First American army has completed its operation, the situation has become stabilized, with the enemy hurriedly perfecting a new line in front of the Americans. This stretches for 20 miles from Maizeray to the Moselle at Vandieres. The Americans now are ten miles from Metz and an equal distance from Conflans.
 General March read cablegram citing a general order issued by Major General H. L. Reed, commanding the 15th Scottish division, British army, praising the First Artillery brigade of the First American division (regulars) for work in cooperation with the Scots. The order said the 18th had never received such perfect assist ance in taking over' operations al- though it was realized that the Amer ican division at that time must have Ebeen under severe strain and had suffered severe casualties.
 Answering questions regarding specific American units, Genera, March said the sOth Division, Texas and Oklahoma troops, were in the Vosges while the 63rd Is in a training sector with the French.
 No commander has yet been se lected for the 18th Regular Division which still Is in this country train ing at Camp Travis Texas. The 114tH Engineers, of the 39th Division, (Ar kansas, Mississippi and Louisiana Ma tional Guard troops), has just landed in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

London, Sept. 21-Further steps forward have been taken by the Brit ish on the Flanders front, Field Mar shal Haigs' statement today announce the improvement of the British posi- tion west of Messines, to the south of Ypres, where a strong point was cap tured.
 Northwest of St. Quentin the Brit ish continued the progress through the main Hindenburg line, advancing their front northwest of Bellenglise.
 North of Gauche wood, west of Vil- lers- -Guislain, one of the British ad- vance positions was pressed back slightly.
 A British detachment of seven men were surrounded. Their post was in the northern part of the village and they held it for two days during the German occupation, inflfcting losses on the enemy. When the village was retaken the entire party rejoined it's unit without loss.
 The statement reads:
 "On the occasion of the hostile at tack on MoeUvres on Tuesday cor poral and six men of Highland Light
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
WOMAN ACCUSED
 OF ROBBINC HER NEICHBOR'S ROOM
Eleanor Minnick Sought By Police on Accusation She
 Took Liberty Bond.

The police are busy today looking for Eleanor Minnick, who up to yes terday resided at 580 Kossuth street, at which address it is said she robbed the apartment of Miss Eleanor Baron, taking among other things a $100 Lib erty Bond and $3O in cash, the prop erty of Miss Baron.
 Detective Jack Gerrity, who had been assigned to the case by Captain Cronan, early this morning succeeded in locating and recovering the Lib erty Bond for which Ferdinand J. Foch, of S14 Noble avenue, had paid the Minnick woman the sum of $92.
 According to the police the woman has already left town, but they have a very good description of her so that it will be an easy matter for the au- thorities in any city she may go to to pick her up and hold her for tha Bridgeport police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21
CLAIMS TREBLE DAMAGES FOR AN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Annette M. Murphy, of Brookield, flied a suit of $3,0O0 damages against the Taylor & Buckingham concern of New Milford, in the Superior Court to- day.
 Plaintiff alleges that while she was driving a horse and wagon from Brookfield Center towards the Brook field Junction railroad station, and was nearing the Van Hoesen Hotel, H. c. Buckingham with three other men approached in an automobile that was being driven in a careless manner. The machine was behind her car and ran into the rear of her wagon when she slowed down near the hotel. As a result from the collision, she fell to she was bruised and injured in such a way as to need the constant attention of a physician.
 By force of statue in such cases. plaintiff claims s3,000, or treble dam ages, or s1,O0O at common law. The action is returnable to the October term of court.