davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
ARCHBISHOP ! JOHN
IRELAND IS DEAD
PROMINENT LEADER OF CATH.
OLIC CHURCH PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY

St. Paul, Sept. 25.-ArchbishoI
John Ireland died at his home in St
Paul at 3:55 this morning. He had
been unconscious for several hours
before the end came and had been
gravely i'll since last Thursday. Heart
failure and stomach trouble were the
direct causes of his death, although
he was past eighty years of age.
There we're many notables present
when the end came.
The funeral arrangements will mot
be completed until the church digna-
taries who are in New York to attend
Cardinal Farley's funeral are heard
from.
Tentative funeral arrangements of
Archbishop ireland, provide that the
body be laid in state in the capitol
building today and the funeral held
on Wednesday. The body will be
buried in GALAXY cemetary at the
archbishop's request. .....
Archbishop John Ireland was born
September II, 1888 in Ireland. He
came to the United States in boyhood
and was educated in the cathedral
school in St. Paul. He studied theol-
ogy in France and received his L. L.
D. at Yale in 1901. He'was ordain-
ed a priest, December Fl, 1861 and
was chaplain of the fifth Minnesota
regiment in the Civil war. For years
he was rector of the cathedral in St.
Paul and was consecrated bishop of
Maronea and co-adjutor to Arch
Bishop Thomas L. Grace, December
21, 1875, whom he succeeded to the
see of St. Paul, July 81, 1884. He was
named archbishop May IS, 1888, and
is author of "The Church and Modern
Society,""
Archbishop. 1reland's strong Ameri-
canism, first put to the test when the
Civil war began, was manifested
afresh when the Unite Statesd enter
ed the world conflict. No sonner had
Congress formally declared war on
Germany, than the Archbishop call
ed upon the people of his faith to re-
member that they were Americans
above all other ties and declared it
their duty to help in every way.
Later when occasion demanded, he ad-
vocated purchases Of Liberty bonds
and contributions to the Red Cross
and to various relief funds.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
War Fund Drive
Starts Nov. IL

Several delegates from here attend
ed the meeting of the various organ.
izations that are carrying on war re-
lief which met at Fargo the latter
part of last week. Edwin A. Palmer
was appointed district chairman for
this district to take charge Of the
work. In the drive that has been set
for Nov 18th this districts quota has
been set at $13,750. which is divided
as follows: Mountraill county $4,000,
Mckenzie county $2,750 and Will
liams county $1,000. Several district
chairman have been appointed to aid
in this work as follows: Thomas Muir
ply representing the X. of c., Anna
Peterson Y. M. C. A., Miss Bessie
Baldwin American Library Associa-
tion, Sam Greengard Jewish Relief
and U. L. Burdick War Camp CON-
munity Service.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
nineteen MILLION
\. D. ALLOTMENT
GOVT ANNOUNCES LOAN TO BE
SIX BILLION DOLLARS-EX-
PECTS MOST FIRST DAY

Word was received in Williston
this week from A. r. Rogers chair
man Liberty Loan of the Ninth Dis
trict that the amount allotted North
Dakota for the Fourth Liberty Loan
which opens Saturday will be Nine
teen Million dollars.
North Dakota will be ready to open
the drive for subscription to the
Fourth Liberty Loan on Saturday,
September 28th according to State
Chairman Wesley C. Mcdowell.
We have a splendid organization
over the state and everybody is en-
thused. North Dakota is going to
put the big job over the first day.
Nothing can stop this state from Go
ing it's full duty.
The Williams county Liberty Loan
officials have adopted the volunteer
plan and everybody has been asked to
appear at places designated by the
committee throughout the county and
buy their bonds. If any person is un-
able to purchase bonds the commit
tee asks that they appear just the
same and talk over the proposition
with them. It is requested that every
body appear and buy their bonds on
the first day so that we can 60 over
the top in this district and make
record.
Another feature of this loan is that
the communities that 60 over the top
of their quota will have the privilege
of naming a battleship, airplane or
tank. Let's put the name OF Willis
ton and also the name OF Williams
county on one of these.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
LEONARD POE DIES
WHILE At CAMP
PROM NENT WILLISTON BOY
DIES FROM AN ATTACK OF
SPANISH INFLUENZA

The sad news of the death of Leon
ard Andrew Poe who died from an
attack of Spanish Influenza at Great
Lakes Naval Station reached Willis
ton the first part of this week. Leon
ard left here July 10Th to take up
life in the United States Navy and
the report of his death comes as a
shock to the entire community.
Leonard was born in Soline county,
Mo-, near Sweet Springs, and moved
here in 1902 with his parents. He
attended the public schools here and
graduated from the High School last
fall.
His Golden star is the first to be
placed upon the service flag of the
Williston High School and the Sec
ond upon the Williston service flag.
It is placed there with sorrow and
keen realization Of our loss yet not
without the pride at the thought of
the sacrifice it represents. 1t will
shine there as symbol of his worth
and endeavors. 1t will send forth the
message that he died not in vain but
to make the world safe for democracy
and decent place for us to live.
Mrs. Poe, his mother, left here the
last of the week for Great Lakes. She
returned Wednesday P. M. and the
remains is expected here tonight on
No. 3. -.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the Williston Armory at 2:30
P. M. The funeral arrangements are
in charge of the Home Guards.
Leonard was between twenty and
twenty-one years of age and leaves a
father and mothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Poe, brother Lawrence
Poe, and three sisters, Maud, Mable
and Mary, to mourn his loss.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination for the County of Williams,
N. D., to be held at Williston on Oc-
tober 26, 1918, to fill the position of
rural carrier at Buford, Spring Brook,
Wildrose, and vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from 9th
er post Offices in the above-mention-
ed county. The examination will be
open only to male citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory of
a post office in the county and who
meet the other requirements set forth
in Form No: 1877. This form and
application blanks may be obtained
from the Offices mentioned above or
from the United States Cicil Service
Commission at Washington, u. C.
Applications should be forwarded to
the Commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
New Food
Adm. Regulations

The following rules and regulations
have been prepared by the United
States Food Administration for your
guidance in the disposal of certain
licensed food commodities. We de-
pend upon the retailers Of North Da-
kota for strict compliance with these
rules and regulations. The Food Ad-
ministration will protect retailers by
the prosecution of violators. In cases
of fragrant violations coming to your
attention you should report to your
County Administrator or to the Fed
eral Food Administrator, giving
names, addresses, dates and char
acter of offense. Our inspectors will
do the rest.
Definitions
The terms "Standard Wheat Flour"
"War Flour" or "Wheat Flour" here
matter used all mean the same thing,
namely the wheat flour now being
manufactured by all mills in accord
ance with the rules of the Milling
Division of the United States Food
Administration, and the rules require
that the retailer in selling such flour
must sell one pound of substitutes
with each four pounds Of such flour
or secure pledge, on the form given
as "Form g." Bulletin OLA, showing
that the consumer has already pur-
chased or will purchase the required
amount of substitutes.
The term "Victory Mixed Flour"
refers to the fours hereafter describ-
ed in Rule 5, and the retailer is not
required to sell substitutes with Vic
tory Mixed Flours.
New Wheat Flour Rules -
Rule /. Retailers dealing in wheat
-four must carry in stock the fol-
lowing substitutes:
Barley Flour.
Corn Meal.
Corn Flour. l..
These three are the official substl-
tutes which may be sold with STAN
dard wheat flour and they are the
only ones which the dealer is Obliged
to carry. "
NOTE: Present stocks of mixed
lours containing 20 per cent or more
substitutes may be distributed and
sold without substitutes until ex-
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters unclaimed and adj
vertised at Williston, N. D., week
ending Sept. "a, 1918:
Bullert, Henry; Carlston, Miss An
ME; Dougherty, Leonard: Erickson,
Mrs. N. E.; Haddow, Wn.; Holbrook,
Gay; Kerr, Miss Margaret E. (Teach-
cry; Korness, Christian; O'Conner,
Harry; Paul, A. E.; Shortebcrg, c.
H.; Torgeson, Mrs. Serena; Tough.
Peter McGregor; Waldie, Earle;
White, Archie. MI.
When calling for the above please
say advertised.
Waldo Leonhardy,
Postmaster
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
LOSS TO FARMERS

Grading wheat according to the
Federal Standards brings the farm
ers less money than under the Min
nesota Standards, is the result of an
investigation by DR.. E. F. Ladd and
Thomas Sanderson. This bulletin
can be secured from the North Da-
kota Agricultural College.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
S: ]. Doyle To Speak
Here Tonight

Hon. S. j. Doyle, democratic can
didate for governor of the state and
U. S. Marshall will speak this even
ing at the Armory Auditorium. An
invitation is extended to all by the
committee in charge to attend and
hear Mr.. Doyle speak.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
Home Guard ....
Dance Postponed

The first annual dance Of the Will
liston Home Guards which was set
for Friday evening has been post
poned on account of the funeral of
Leonard Poe till Friday, October 4.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
COUNCIL OF DEFENCE TO MEET

COUNCIL OF DEFENCE TO MEET
The Williams County Chapter of
the Womens Council of National De-
fence will hold meeting at the I. o.
o. F. Hall Saturday, October 5th at
2 P. NJ. The future work for the
county is to be planned at this meet
ing and large attendance is urged.
It is quite important that all Of the
local chairman as we'll as others in
terested attend this meeting.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
WillistOn Firms
Change Locations

The Arthur Evans Dray Line OF
this city and the c. r. Smith Plumb
ing Shop will soon occupy the Eids-
ness building on Main Street just
south of Hogan's Cafe. Carpenters
are now working on the building put
ting it into the best Of repair for
these firms. This building will give
them larger quarters and a very good
location. '--
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
Turn Clocks
Back Oct. l

On June first of this year all the
clocks were turned ahead an houl in
the United States to save daylight
during the summer months. The
clocks will be set back an hour or to
the original time on Oct. 1st for the
winter months.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
FINE CREAMERY AT WASECA
MINNESOTA

The Waseca Creamery Association
has just completed one of the finest
creamery buildings. in the United
States at cost of $4,000, for build
ing and equipment. 1t is 62x72 feet
in dimensions and is two stories high.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
Co. E Boy
Reported Wounded

The casualty lise the latter part of
last week contained the name of
Private John A. Nelson of Marmon
as severly wounded. John Nelson
left here with Co. E. last year. Just
how badly he was wounded and how
was not learned.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the flowers and sympathies dur
ing our hour of sadness at the time
of the death of our beloved daughter
and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Greengard and
Family. !.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26

Get ready for the 4th Liberty Loan
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26

Get ready for the 4th Liberty Loan.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26

CONTINUED on page g.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26

With The American Army In
Lorraine, Sept. 25.-Airmen of both
armies were active early today and
increased artillery action was noted
along the lines of the old St. Mihiel
sector. Bright skies have replaced
the clouds and rains of recent days
and aerial observers were sent out
by both the Americans and the Ger
mans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK RE
PORTS 1906 PER CENT OF AL
LOTMENT IN SATURDAY..
EVERY TOWNSHIP BUT ONE
REPORTS MEETING QUOTA
Taylor, Only Missing Township, Be-
lieved to Be Up to Or Over Its Al
Iotment But Is Slow in Reporting
All Towns Of County Likewise
Subscribe For Their Quotas or More.

The third liberty loan drive, which
ended Saturday night, found Marshall
county officially over the top. Every
township of the county and incorpor-
ated town has met or oversubscrioed
its quota, and the SATURDAY report from
the federal reserve district bank cred
ITS the county with having settled for
1862 per cent of its allotment. The
official total was $l,O54.600 that had
passed thru the Chicago bank after
having been settled for in banks of the
county The final total which will not
be obtanable for perhaps week is
expected to show at least Sll50,O0O.
Reports from the county to Chair
man St Clair show that three of the
remaining four towns ships, which had
not up to late last week reported their
allotments subscribed, have now gone
over the top. They were Marion; sub
scribed $4S,20O on a quota of s44,1O0;
Greencastle, subscribed $4,000 on a
quota of $5S,2N0 and Eden, subscribed
for $4,000 on a quota of s45,900.
Taylor. the fourth township that had
not reported, had still not reported up
to this forenoon and an effort to reach
the chairman by telephone was unsuc-
cessful. County chairman is certain
that Taylor has gone over the top and
that it is only a question OF finding
out by how much. All Of the incor-
porated towns OF the county mad al
ready equalled or oversubscribed their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
LONG LIVE THE KING

Continued From Page Five.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
OBITUARY.
Thorn,

Thorn.
George Thorn died at the home OF
his brother, John Thorn, sos South
Fourth street, Saturday afternoon ut
4:45 of dropsy. He had been Ill for
several months, but was hedridden for
only two weeks.
Mr.. Thorn was born near Toledo
July 6, 1852 but had made his home in
the city for many years. He was a
widower and is survived by seven
children three of whom, Static, Dora,
and Joseph, were adopted by other
families when small. The others are
Herbert, of Waterloo: Mrs. Albert
Hewitt. Of South Dakota: Mrs Robert
Darnell, 7O7 South Third street, and
Ora, Of Written.
Mr.. Thorn was m ember of the
Moose lodge, which was in charge OF
the funeral services held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the brothers
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY.
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

superintendent Of the Bangor schools
He came TO this county in 1860, farmco
for seven years in Minerva township
and then moved to Albion. He was sur
vived by five of his eleven children.
Wednesday, May 10, 1893.
Yesterday afternoon MIS-. L. L
tipson fell from stcpladder at her
home on West Main street and broke
two bones in her left wrist. She was
engaged in house cleaning work and
lost her balance. The injury will not
prove serious, it is hoped"
"Musson & Robbins team, hitched 20
vehicle in which Nlessrs. l.. w. ROD
bins and Oscar Allen were riding, ran
away this morning on North Fourth
street. Both men leaped out, Mr.. Rob
bins alighting without serious damage,
but Mr. Aliens left leg was broken
just below the knee. The injury was
serious one"
f.. L. Fogg announced his candidacy
for county superintendent of schools
and j. b. Pence for denomination as
sheriff.
William r. Powers, of Sanborn. ana
Miss Eugenia Gertrude Nlohr, of this
city, were married by Rev. William
Bryant.
Thursday, May II, 1898.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. K.
c. Roberts, of Marietta township.
Ascension day was observed by st.
Alderman commandery, Knights
Templar, the members of which visited
Riverside cemetery and decorated the
graves of seventeen knights. At the
lodge rooms, following the exercises,
supper was served by the Eastern Star,
and a short program was given. Master
Joe Whitacre recited Mr.. Socrates
Snooks," and Miss Ethel Elliott gave
reading The First Party" w. r. Pear
son recited John Burns of Gettys-
burg" and W. G. Wallace His Satanic
Majesty and Your Humble Servant
Master Joe Whitacre was delightfully."-
amusing and the other recitations fell
not whit below par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
MRS. JOHN CAEsIRE DEAD.
Anamosa Woman, Sister.in-law of Dr.
Chesire, Dies Here.


Death, at 2:25 Saturday afternoon,
claimed Mrs. John Che sire, of Anamosa.
a sister in law of DR.. NJ. L. Chesire. of
this city. Mrs. Chesire's death was due
to pneumonia, which developed Thurs
day Mrs. Chesire entered st. Thomas
hospital two weeks ago today, in the
hope that treatment would bring her
physical condition into proper shape
for an operation for ex-opthalmic
goiter, with which she had been suffer
ing for several months. Organic heart
disease, due to the goiter, had devel-
oped. and it was impossible to build up
the patient for the operation.
Mrs. Chesire was born Ella Mona
mara at Wyoming, and was Al years
of age. She spent her girlhood and
young womanhood at Wyoming, but
had lived at Anamosa since her mar
riage. In addition to her husband she
Is survived by four children, Esther,
Milton, Mary. and Florence, ranging in
age from Is to years. Another
daughter Clara, died at the age of 9
a year ago. Five sisters also survive
Mrs. Chesire, in the persons of Mrs.
LaResch, of Chicago; Mrs Hart. of
Stuart; Mrs. John Conemy, Mrs.
Hayes. and Mrs. Maurice Fay. of Ana
mosa, the latter wife Of the postmaster
of Anamosa.
Mr. Chesire was here at the time of
his wife's death. having reached the
city Friday night. Mrs. Conemy, Mrs.
Hayes, and the three youngest chill
dren. accompanied also by Frank
Chesire and his sister, Miss Esther
Chesire. Of Anamosa, reached the city
Saturday evening a few hours after
Mrs. Chesire's death. The husband.
children, and sisters accompanied the
body Saturday night to Anamosa,
where the funeral was held this morn
ing. DR.. Chesire, his brother Frank,
and DR.. D. A. Collision left for Ana
mosa Sunday to be present at the
funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

"But powerful, madame. And
what else n there to dor
There was nothing else, and she
knew II. But she refused to breach
the matter to Hedwig.
And 1t ended with the chancellor
looking most ferocious but inwardly)
uneasy, undertaking to put, as one may
say. a flea into the Princess Hedwig'a
small ear.
As he strobe out, the door into the
next room closed quietly.
(To b Continuedl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
Hurrah! How's This
Cincinnati authority says eorns
dry up and lift out
with fingers.


Hospital records show that every
time you cut corn you invite lockjaw
or blood poison, which Is needless, says
Cincinnati authority, who tells you
that quarter on, &C Of a drug called
freezone can be obtained at little cost
from the drug store but is sufficient to
nd ones feet of every hard or soft corr
or callus.
You simply apply few drops of
freezone on a tender. aching corn and
soreness is instantly relieved. Shortly
the entire corn can be lifted out, root
and all, without pain.
This drug is STICKY but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without in1amiag or even irri-
tating the surrounding tissues or skin.
II your wife wears high heels she
viii be glad to know of this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

MADAME. after centuries Of indie.
pendence we now face crisis which
I'VE cannot meet alone. Believe me, I
know Of what speak. United, We
could stand against the world. But q
divided kingdom, disloyal and dis
!contented people, spells the end"
! And at last he convinced her. But,
because she was built Of q contrary
mold, she voiced an objection, not to-
the scheme, but to Karl himself. n
dislike him. He Is arrogant and
stupid" j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
Davidson Chosen For Address.

Rev. R. B. Davidson, pastor Of the
Baptist church Of this city, has been
chosen to deliver the address of well
come at the international convention
of the B. Y. P. U, to be held at Cedar
Rapids July At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

Licensed to Wed.
Roy H. Bradburn, aged 50, and Bertha
GaZaway, aged 81, both of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
Asks For Money To
Be Given Wife Of
Late General Maud

london, March 26.@Correspond-
ence Of The Associated Press)-There
was a stir in the House Of Commons
the other day when the prime min
lister, David Lloyd George, suddenly
on the floor just before the
close with an important -looking docu-
ment in his hand. Instantly members
began to speculate as to what might
be the subject Of the announcement
he was to make.
T, The premier started talking conf
dentially with one Of the underwear
ministers as soon as he had taken his
seat on the treasury bench. and it was
Immediately inferred by observers
that the subject was military, possibly
the military situation in Ireland or
some development on the fighting
fronts. Other members noticed that
Mr.. Lloyd George was in good spirits
and began whispering about the like
Elihood of a great victory somewhere,
or perhaps good news from the Irish
Then the prime minister arose. His
message was a signed document from
the king, asking the authorization OF
parliament for a grant of $125,000 to
Lady Maude, the widow of General
Frederick Stanley Maude, who com
manded the British expedition that
captured Kut and Bagdad. The gen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
s@Y'' Worker . : ::
:. Giue Address

Miss, Agnes NJ. Hall, student secre-
tary Of the Y. w. c; A.gfor the North
Central field, who is here to spend five
days in conference. at, the University
of North Dakota, will address a pub
lie mass meeting for women this eve
ming at Woodworthj auditorium. The
meeting will begin at 6:45 o'clock,
and is open to not only the women of
the university, but any others who
may be interested.
Miss Hall is%a wbman Of broad in
terests and int pigence, and she
brings a message that might well in
'terest every woman. TO this, meeting
the honorary members ofsthe " w.
c. A. Of the university are, especially
invited,sands they pre- also invited to
the tea that viii be given in the
-Women's league rooms. at Davis hall,
tomorrow afternoon. The tea4hours
are from 4 until, 6 O'Clock. -'41ni > ;
Women of the Y. w. c. A.. board
held a luncheon yesterday at noon at
the home of Mrs H. E. French, Ham
line avenue. for Miss Hall, and, the
afternoon was devoted to a conference
on association. matters. Miss Hall; il
particularly gratified at the progress
that has been made in the students
volunteer study classes. which the
Young Women's and Young Mems
Christian associations of the universe
,ty have taken up. According to her,
these classes arc. being very largely
taken UP at all colleges I'M the field
which she covers. Y - s~,,.5.. s~ ~,