davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
GOVERNOR BURNQUIST HAS
RECORD BREAKING AUDIENCE

said: 81 fear North Dakota has gov
ernor living outside Of the state who
was not elected by the people. Gov
Frazier has been captured by the
leaders of the nonpartisan league and
is in no ways an independent governor
governored by his own free will but
by the will of others" He pleaded fol-
the election Of Mr.. Steen and by the
way the audience took to his remarks
we guess they are going to do it. His
speech was, punctured time and again
with bursts Of applause when he
made a hit that pleased the vast audi
ence and we venture to say that his
talk has done the cause a lot Of good
Loyalty was the keynote Of his ad:
dress and loyalty seemed to be in a
big preponderance in that audience
Farmers came for miles around from
every town in the county and all went
home well pleased. Many prominent
farmers sat on the stage. Steen but
tons and banners are thicker than
hair on a dog and the air is full OF
Steen sentiment. There is certainly
more Of it since Gov. Burnquist spoke
here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
From Saturdays Daily

E. j. Whalian was in from Fingal
today. ..T..
John Kretchmer was in from Oriska
yesterday. r
Henry A.. Wilberg was in from
Nome yesterday. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bye, of Fingal
were in the city last evening.
A. D. Ackley and wife, of Walla
Walla, Wash, were Kindred hotel
guests yesterday.
Frank lobe left this morning for
Billings, Mont. He will leave for a
training camp with the Montana boys
on June %. .....
DR.. R. D. Benson and wife, of Han
naford, were Valley City visitors yes
terday, and were guests at the Ru-
dolph Hotel.
John Russell was down from James
town yesterday.
Nick Gauche, of Oriska was bust
ness caller in the city this morning.
Prof. M. D. Willinar, of Sanborn,
was a visitor to Valley City yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Kelley and Mrs. A. M.
Voorhees, autoed up from Tower City
yesterday.
Mrs. Bernt Berg left on No. this
morning for jamestown to attend the
camp meeting.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Diagerson, of Green
township, last Thursday. D.
Mrs. J. O. Kittelson left on No.
for jamestown, N. D., today to attend
/ the M. E. camp meeting to be held at
that place
Mrs. Hood and son, and Miss Pear
Dalton, autoed in from Tower City
yesterday, to spend the day shopping
and visiting.
Miss Mabel Johnson arrived this
morning from Havre, Mont. She is
attending the Free Methodist camp
meeting here.
| Mrs. Matt Dreis, returned to he1
home at Darcy this morning on No. Z
after few days visit at the home Of
Mrs. Marion Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rasmussen anc
little son, arrived this morning on No
z for a few days visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. johnson.
i Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Bloomensaat are
the proud parents of an eight poune
baby boy, born this morning at $3.50
All concerned are getting along fine.
! Jack Aldrich went down to Lisbo1
yesterday, taking state official rep
resenting the State Council of De
tense with him. Mr.. Aldrich say:
things are looking fine down in thai
country and Steen. banners thicker
than hair on a dog.
| Hon. A. P. Hanson, of Litchville
was in the city last evening to NEE,
No. /. Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Ham
merud who have been attending the
Star meeting at Fargo, returned last
evening and accompanied Mr.. Hanson
to their home at Litchville.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Field were If
the city today from Edgeley. They are
accompanied by Mr.. Fields father anc
little sister Marie. Mrs. Fields sis.
ter, Miss Helen Riebe, of Pingree, will
join them here and the whole party
will go by auto to Deer Creek, MINI.
where they will visit and spend 8
few days at Lake Itaska.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27

When Gov. Burnquist, Of Minnesota
said he would come to Valley City and
make a speech Monday night Of this
week, we felt that he would have a
fine audience, but we did not figure
that he would have one like that which
greeted him in the Armory last night.
There were at least 1900 in the build
ing which was packed from stem to
stern, in the galleries, the aisles and
several hundred standing to say moth
ing Of the stage being filled and hum
dreds unable to get in. It was a dis
appointment meeting to the leaguers
but one Of the most gratifying sights
to the loyal element we have ever had
in Valley City. The governor arriv-
ed from the west at about o'clock
an dwas met by a reception commit
tee of citizens composed Of Senator
Frank E. Ployhar, Mayor I. j.. Moe,
County Chairman Lee Cowell, and
Editor p. R. Trubshaw. The band
1 and "a large crowd Of enthusiastic
boosters were also on hand as the
train pulled in to greet the Minnesota
executive. Headed by the Municipal
band the procession headed for the
Armory and as the victor from Mime
sofa who had just put the harpoon
into his enemies and the enemies of
loyalty appeared on the stage he was
greeted by warm and whole hearted
applause that made Gov. Burnquist
feel that he was in a friendly country
with real friends.
Senator Frank E.. Ployhar presided
at the meeting and in short, but very
much to the point, speech, very fitting
" introduced the governor to the au-
dience, and when this fine looking
gentleman got up to respond he was
again greeted with a volley of ap-
plause. He started out on his talk in
a way that soon had his hearers with
him-even those opposed to him came
under the spell and for time forgot
that they were at war, politically, with
those who had brought Gov. Burn
quist here. His clear cut logic, his
fine dictum, his fairness and the free
dom from his speech Of abuse, won for
him the plaudits of that vast throng.
We venture to say that no political
speech has ever been delivered in this
or any other city that was so fair and
to the point as that delivered by Min
nesota's chief executive last night.
He was not afraid to speak in plain
American language what he thought
of the Hun abroad and the Hun in
this state, who, under the guise of
friendship for the farming class was
stealing the senses away from then
by their advocacy Of class hatred and
socialism.
Gov. Burnquist paid a glowing tri-
butte to John Steen, independent can.
didate for governor, and urged that
if the state wanted safe and sane
man in the governors chair one who
would be a peoples governor to
vote for John Steen. The governor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
GREAT ATTRACTION !
AT CHAUTAUQUA

Saturday, June 29-The Olson Con-
cert Co. a.. .... ~. -.
Sunday, June 80 - Olson Concert
Co., and Valley City Quartet. Father
A. B. c. Dunno, great orator.
Monday, July Dixie Jubilee Sing
ers. Bertrand Lyon. lecturer.
Tuesday, July 2--Dixie Jubilee Sing
ers. F. S. Atwood, the blind orator.
Wednesday, July 3-The Howard
Quintette. Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan
Thursday, July 4. - The Howard
Quintette. Lieut.. Rossiter, great wal
speaker. Display Of fireworks in eve.
ming. .....
Friday, July 5.-W. C. T. U. Day
DR.. H. H. Frost, speaker. The Maud
Stevens Company.
! Saturday, July 6-The White Hus-
sars, great musical organization. Dr.
H. L. Willets, orator. l..a..'
Sunday, July Joy Day. The
White Hussars. The Valley City Quar-
tette. DR.. H. L. Willets, great pulpit
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
B0okkespers-S teneqraaters

remuneratve position in hank business
will enroll letuspan curse for attend
competen to hold position not enroll
prove an In
conditions you nothing 70 -
that n
Bismarck N. d. S4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-27
MANY KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS

St. Paul, MINI, June "a. Three
were killed and two fatally injured
in auto accidents in the northwest
Sunday. Miss Freda Johnson died
from injuries sustained Saturday.
John Carlton and Mrs. Harrison
we're killed and Mrs. Ed. Smith was
fatally injured at a grade crossing
accident near Saskatchewan. John
Green was killed and Miss Emma
Lundquist were fatally injured
when the car she was driving went
over an embankment.
T1mes-Record want ads bring results
orator. Great busical program in eve
ming.
The greatest weeks program ever
offered in the Northwest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05

Sadie Reye'Brown, of Seattle, is registered at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Sanitary couch with mattress. Also baby buggy with ad- unstable hood. Enquire rear 319 East Sixth street. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
ALASKA STOCKS
 a Yesterdays Quotations NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Al- aska Gold closed. at 3h. Alaska Juneau at 1N.
RETURNS HOME

D. N. Lemieux. a hotel man of 'Wrangell, who has been spending several days in Juneau, returned to his home on the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
LIEU. E. HURJA
 NOW AT SEATTLE IN SPRUCE WORK
Alaskan Officer Is Now at Seattle but He Expects to Go to France Be-
 fore Long.

Lieut. E. E Hurja, of Fairbanks, formerly Secretary for Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, is now located at Seattle in the Spruce Division of the Aviation Service, according to word received at Juneau.
 Lieut. Hurja was for several months connected with the spruce work in Oregon, and he was publish ing little newspaper, the Peavey devoted to the spruce work. The paper had a circulation of $500 .cop. ies It was published at Yaquina Bay, where he was located.
 In a recent letter written from Newport, Ore, Lieut.. Hurja said:
 Just brief note to you to thank you for sending The Empires down here. get them regularly, and zen joy them much. From them I get the news of the entire Northwest, and believe me. that's appreciated out here in the tall uncut. ,st--l
 'Tm still with the Spruce division. although very hopeful of getting in to an overseas regiment, which will be organized about December first. The announcement of the urganiza tion of this regiment was made the other day by Colonel Disque, the commander of the division "s.
 "There are now over H,800 men in the Spruce division, working in the forests all the way from North ern Washington down to the Cali fornia line. The original plan of the spruce division was to put out r10,OO0,000 feet of spruce a month for airplane stock. This was found to be inadquate, for the aeroplane pro- gram has grown just as fast as the Army program has leaped ahead. Di7 rector John D. Ryan, who visited the coast several days ago, declared that the output necessary to meet the present needs and requirements of the army was three times the original estimate. In other words, it is necessary to send Eastward to the aeropalne factories about 1,000,- 900 feet of spruce each day of the month. Now that is quite job, but the division is proving itself capa ble. Colonel Bisque, commander of the division, is an organizer of the first water. He has kept peace with the civilian end of the logging and numbering industry and that has gone far towards speeding up the output. The new railroads that the division is building to tap the new untouched spruce belts are going for ward rapidly.
 50 far as I know, there are but a few Alaskans in the division. Lieut.. Pollister, one of the Alaska's con tingent at the second Presidio camp, was at Vancouver Barracks for a time, but being an infantry officer, was re-assigned to Camp Lewis a short time ago.
 'I long to get back to Alaska. and if everything goes along all right, I'll be back on the first boat after the war ends. But that is long way off, so I'll have to content my self with the next best thing-read- ing the Empire"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
FOR SALE-Misc iscellaneous

FOR SALE-IIalibut boat Vivian Al X II X 6 fit. draft. Capacity 20,- 000 lbs iced fish, 25 h.p. Frisco Standard engine. Boat and engine 15 months old, fine condition; com plete electric light plant, King & Winge power gurdy. Price $4,O00. Address c. NJ Scott, Steadman Ho- tel, Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale ': reasonable prices. Aiaska Furpi .are Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
r rT Sssegi ae3sass Personal Mention

Sadie Reye.Brown, of Seattle, is registered at the Zynda Hotel. Mrs. A. Holmes and son are regis. tered at the Zynda Hotel from Se- attle.
 Olga Oms, of Seattle, is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
 Miss Helen Kressy Kelso arrived from the South on the Spokane and is at the Zynda Hotel.
 teacher in the commercial depart ment of the High School this year, arrived on the Spokane and is stay ing at the Zynda Hotel.
 Judge R. w. Jennings returned on the Spokane from the South where he has. been spending short vaca- tioin. He is at the Zynda.
 Jena Lervick of Astoria, Oregon, is registered at the Lynda Hotel. R. J. Lervick and Mrs. Lervick of Tree Point, are also at the Zynda.
 John Prout and Mrs. Prout of Montana arrived on the Spokane and are at the Zynda Hotel
 Harry Johnston of the Gambler Bay cannery is visitor in Juneau, arriving on the Admiralty.
 I. w. Saxe, of San Francisco and Mrs. Saxe arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 F. J. Weber, of Skagway. arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson and is staying at the Gastineau.
 T. N. Feero arrived on the Jeffer- son from Skagway and is at the Gastineau.
 James K Marshall and Mrs. Mar shall, of 162 Gastineau Avenue, left on the Spokane for Seattle where they will spend the winter. Dr. c. c. GeorgesOn, of the Depart ment of Agriculture. returned on the Admiral Farragut from an official trip to the Westward He is regis tered at the Gastineau. Miss Agnes C. Moffat. of Skagway, arrived on the Jefferson yesterday and will spend several days in Ju- neau. Miss Moffat is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. Oscar Lundgren. of Nakuck. ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau
 Mrs. James. Robertson, Miss Elm. ma Robertson and Miss Doris Ora. ham, who has been visiting Miss Robertson at Todd during the Sum. msr returned to Seattle on the .Spo- l kane fs
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
Patriotism Under Test

Our merchants bankers and our public spirited business in all lines of trade and commerce have been periodically advertising the nations bond oter- ing at their expense
 Many of them devoted parts of their usual adver- Using space to stirring appeals to their patrons and friends to rally to the call of the country for money with which to conduct the great war for Amerlcas freedom and the of worldwide democracy.
 It is unprecedented thing which our business men have been doing-a fne splendid thing and its mean ing should not be lost people. It means that, with these business men, personal and private interests have been subordinated to the greater call and the greater need.
 Many there who believe that the Government should have bought and paid for all of the advertising space needed for selling the great bond issues But the officials of the Government have not yet provided the patriotic donations of business AND THIS RELIANCE HAS BEEN JUSTIFIED BY THE MAG NIFICENT RESPONSE ACCORDED TO THE CALL
 The business men, knowing the absolute necessity for advertising the bonds-knowing this better than statesmen and leaders at Washington-have answered to the emergency, and have shouldered the burden will lngly, cheerfuly, eagerly!
 All honor is due them. All patriotic people will cord it to them without stint.
 And this newspaper would impress upon it's readers the proprey and duty of letting these loyal merchants and business know how highly their practical SUD- port of the nations is valued. These have earned public appreciation, which should be given in the form of practical support and favor They have thought of asking this for themselves but is in the thought of every patriotic and that it should be given to them in full measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

- . -
 David J. Rich, business man of Skagway, will spend the winter in 'tbe States He recently left Skag- way for that purpose. MT. Rich says he will return to Skagway next Spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
hAllBUT BAIT ta NOT PRocURABLE
 AT GROSS SOUND

H. w. Parrot of the Cross Sound Packing Company. says the firm no longer is in position to supply bait to halibut fishermen at Gull Cove on Icy Straits, save in excess of the company's salting requirements. A short time ago an annouhcement was made that the company would supply. fishermen with halibut bait
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05


 Turnips, as well as potatoes, that are grown in the Matanuska valley 36 miles North of Anchorage on the line of the Government railroad, are finding favor in commercial markets along -the Alaska coast. One ton of 'turnips, put up in twenty-two sacks, was shipped to the Blum, O'Neill Company, of Cordova, and the kennecott Copper Corporation of Kennecott To the Blum, O'Neill Company were sent ten of the sacks and to the Kennecott Copper Cor poration, the remaining twelve. Both the purchasers of the turnips have been heavy buyers of Matanuska DO, tatoes.
 Ensign w. Kerr, of the Salvation Army, raised about $500 for the or ganization's war fund at Skagway, Atlin and Carcross. He visited Haines afterward where he got more dona- tiOns. Nfl
 School opened last week at 'Skag- way with 90 enrollments for the be- ginning. It is expected that the number will soon be increased Rev. L. H. Pederson of Skagway and family have left for Nevada where they will remain for some time. The Rev Mir Pedersen picked Nevada because of the need for a dry climate for his ,health. Skaeway raised nearly $2OO for the Armenian and Syrian Relief Fund.
 M. s. Perkins, editor and proprie- tor of the Petersburg Report, has received word of the death of his father in the State of Washington. of which he was a pioneer. He was 92 years of age at the time of his death. He was engaged in the log ging business in the early days on Puget Sound
 Sam Dietrich of Nenana recently injured one of his arms so badly in a circular saw that it is feared the member will have to be arnputated. He Is an old.timer from the Hot Springs district
 Joe Earnest, one of the old time job printers of Nome, recently pack ed up his plant and shipped the out fit to Seattle where he will engage in business. He sold his paper stock to the Nugget and skipped only the machinery outside. Too many peo- pie had left the city to make it pay any longer.
 Supt. Miller of the Native schools to the Westward recently received two grey fox skins from the Native school at Akhiok, which is on the South side of Kodiak Island. These furs have been contributed by the students of the school mentioned to further the cause of the Red Cross and the money from the sale will be donated to that canse Mir. Miller has received number of native ex- hibits and says that his wards are doing we'll and are intensely patriot ic. e4 "~~-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
FOR RENT-Houses
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment -4 rooms and bath; call phone Al.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05
HERE FROM TACOMA

J. e. Adams and Mrs. Adams ar. rived from Tacoma on the Spokane and are at the Zynda Hotel MT. Adams will have charge of the tick ct office of the Pacific Steamship Company which will be opened at 318 Seward Street ina few. days. are your coal bins empty7. Phone cemmer and Ritter. l14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Complete fishing out fit for salmon and herring, consist ing of seine boat Annie B" with new salmon seine, herring seine, two barges, launch Tillacum, 45O new barrels, and IS tons half ground salt. Offer open for limited time only. See James Christoe phone 33, Douglas, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-05

Sam Dietrich of Nenana recent injured one of his arms so badly i a circular saw that it is feared tn member will have to be 'amputate, He Is an old.timer from the Ht Springs district.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
THE BALTIMORE PARADE.

7 when the men Of the 10Th Di-
vision will leave. for service
abroad is something no one
knows. But their march to Bal
|! timore and the parade there,
which was reviewed by President
Wilson, would certainly be a fit
ting climax to their stay at
Meade. rs
Nothing in the history; of the
camp has equaled in Importance
] the trip to the Monumental city.
Officers and men enjoyed it
thoroughly--every minute of the
stay The city was thrown wide
opensto the soldiers from the very
moment they arrived. Hospital
ity was unbounded. And then
the parade, with thousands Of
people lining the Streets cheer
ing and clapping, was. an event
that caused every soldier. to thrill
with pride in knowing that he
was a part of the force upon
which so many admiring eyes
were turned.
The hike to Baltimore and the
parade accomplished a two
fold purpose. 1t was a needed
diversion for the men-a relax
alton from the intense training
which they are now undergoing.
Then it gave the public true
idea of what~is going on at
Meade-that the division, COM
posed mostly of Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Washington boys,
is prepared for real service.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
After the War, What9

What will be the future status
of America after the war? has
been the question that is going
the rounds everywhere today,
and, of course, many answers have
been suggested. 1t is certain that
America and the world will know
and feel an era of happiness and
prosperity never equaled before,
but even with all of this there is
a shadow that can but gives us all
pause.
That shadow is the generation
that will follow the war. What
will be their condition? The an
swer lies with the American SOL
der. He is the manhood to which
the future is looking for support
and influence, for the guiding
hand that will mold the policies
and conditions of the generations
ITO come.
What will his answer be? Will
he fulfill everything that is ex-
pected of him or will he fail his
country in what will be the most
trying hour in our history?
What will be your: status after
the war? Will you be one of
those who come back with con-
sciousness. of duty we'll performed,
both on the battlefield and on the
battlefield Of life, or will you come
back SCARED with the marks of
war, scars of honor and also scars
OF dishonor, and one on whom
the people will look with pity and
scornl
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-11
COMPANY L, 315TH INFANTRY.
SECURES BALTIMORE HONOR

In being chosen to represent Camp
Meade in the realistic war game staged
in Baltimore, Company L of the 315th
Infantry received what is considered
the highest honors within the grasp
of the Meade boys this side of the
battle line.
Brig. Gen. Hatch in reviewing the
MORE, stated that Company L was
chosen by their brigade and regimental
commanders because OF it's pro-
ficiency in training and excellence in
discipline.
The affair was staged as the open
ing gun for Baltimores contemplated
liberty loan drive and the managers
of the affair, besides having wire en-
tanglements, distractions and trenches
had an automobile and specially con-
structed house on the field to demon
strate the efficiency and terrors of the
English tank in modern warfare.
"Battle" at Pimlico Track.
Company L, led by it's command
ers, Capt. Ward w. Pierson and Lieuts.
Wright and Ford, arrived in Baltimore
on a special train and proceeded at
once to the Pimlico race track, where
the exhibition was staged.
The 10000 spectators that overlooked
the stands were thrilled. AS seen from
the grandstand the attack opened as
the infantrymen, at a signal from their
commander, deployed in the new wave
formation, the front line of each de-
the rear deploying the same way,
twenty yards to the rear of their front