davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31
Probe Likely m.06ce
of lillian LANCER

Bismarck. Jan. DEMONSTRATION
gumo1s were epidemic in the senate
this morning. 1t is reported from sew
eral sources that expenditures and ac-
tivities of the attorney generals Of
fee during the last year under sur
veiIlance and that resolution calling
for a formal investigation of his de-
partment may be introduced into the
senate this afternoon. 4 number of
senators were clcseted tbs morning
with State Auditor Kositzky. Wheth-
or this has any bearing on the situa-
ton cannot be determined.
Stutsman Of ManGan, former chair
man of the state railway commission
and who defended Secretary of State
Hall IN the prosecution recently
brought by LANCER, has been here the
last two days. making no bones of his
interest in the unearthing of some
thing that will bring LANCER before
the bar of the senate
If an investigation gets in for an in
ves.igation of LANCER, there is no
doubt that it will be followed by 9th.
ers calling for an investigation Of the
admin. stration in general, and hopes
of a brief session will go aglimmer'
ing.
Caucus Against Soldier Vote.
In the house this, afternoon a bill
to guarantee soldiers serving on for
eign soil a right to vote in the June
Primaries and the general election
next fall is up. While league members
Of the upper house this morning open
ly expressed their approval of this
measure and declared it should be
put down on the slate as one of the
matters to be considered in this sec
ton. it was openly opposed on the fiool
of the house Wednesday afternoon by
Representative a. NJ. Hagen of West
hope, father of house bill "A. Hager
in debate over the advisability of hole
ing up Senator Heckle's cloture reso
luton yesterday in order that an
amendment letting in the soldiers
voting bill might be inserted. statet
that this matter had been threshet
out in the leagues secret caucus, AMI
that the league was against giving tn,
soldiers a vote.
Representative ]. F. T. OCOnno
IL the house judiciary committee THU
morning succeeded in amending tn
soldiers moratorium bill to remove
the bar which the measure raised il
its original form against the probat
ing of estates during the absence o
interested soldier heirs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31
Choose Site for Recreation.
Center for U. S. Troops

Par.s. Jan. 29.-The department of
Savole in the French Alps has been
selected by the army authorities as
the first great recreation center for
american troops on leave. The Y.
NJ. c. A., working in cooperation
with the army has sent a large staff
Of workers to Savoie to- receive the
first contingent of 5000 soldiers ex-
pected to arrive the middle of next
month.
The first centers will be opened at
A1x-Les-Bains, Chambry and Challes-
Les-Eaux, where arrangements, have
been made with hotel proprietors to
accommodate soldiers at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $40 day for room
and board. The Y. NJ. C, A, has leas-
ed the Cacinos at Aix-Les-Bains and
Challes-Les-Eaux and theatres at
Chambry. The present plan is to
conduct all amusements and baths
free Of charge. A large orchestra
will be provided IN the Aix-Les-Ba:ns
casino while lectures and dramat
productions will be given in the thee
ire there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31
Workers viii Control
World" Says .Schwab

New York, Jan. 24-Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem.
Steel corporation, declared in an ad-
dress at dinner here tonight that the,
time is near at hand "when the men
OF the working class-the men with
out property-will control the destin-
les of the world" >.
'The Bolsheviki sentiment must be
taken into consideration" Mr.. Schwab
declared, land in the very near future
we must look to the worker for a So
luton OF the great economic questions
now being considered. I am not one
to carelessly turn over my belongings
Tor the uplift Of the nation, but l am
one who has come'to a belief that the
workers will rule and the sooner we
realize this the better it will be for our
country and the world at large"
I'm these times of war;" Mr.. Schwab
said, I'VE of America should not crit
lclse the actions of our president and
our nation. We are behind him, and
we are behind the nation. When I
say 'we,' l mean that steel men of the
United States. Within the next IS
months we will have more tonnage on
the ocean than all the nations Of the
world.
But don't let US run away with the
idea that we have light job on our
hands. We must realize that it IS the
duty OF every citizen to give his hast
drop of blood in the defense of his;
country. 49,. - =;
Il am not discouraged and l am net
pesslmlstlc, but we must contribute.
our money as we never. contributed be-
Tore. We must forget our personal
notions and stand by our nation. Let
us place dependency upon the govern.
ment and our cause"
Mr.. Schwab's address was deliver
ed at dinner of the alumni Of gram
mar school No. 40, of which he is a:
graduate. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31
Japan Will Fight to Get
Honorable Peace Terms

Toxic, Tuesday, Jan. 22.-"Japan
holds herself responsible for the
maintenance of peace in this part of
the world and consequently in the
event that peace being endangered to
the inevitable detriment of our inter-
ests, the government of Japan will
not hesitate moment to take proper
measures"
Thus Count Terauchi, the Japanese
premier spoke at the opening of the
diet today in referring to the internal
disorders in Russia spreading to the
Russian possessions in Eastern Asia.
Is Russia's Friend
The premier declared that the stu
alton in Russia was causing him the
greatest measure of anxiety. GAS the
true friends of Russia" he said, "Ja-
pan earnestly hopes that country may
successfully settle it's difficulties with
out much further loss of time and es-
tablish a stable government"
Count Terauchi said also that Japan
Joined unreservedly with the allied
powers in the determination not to
sheathe the sword until an honorable
peace is secured.
Premier Count Terauchi in his ad-
dress to the diet said the war in
Europe had increased in scope and
magnitude. The imperial Japanese
government was fully alive to the
gravity of the situation and con-
stantly making efforts to maintain
peace in the far east and cooperating
in the war operations with the con-
certed plan of action of the allied
powers.
Loyal to Allies
1t was the governments intention
to pursue the same policy with abso.
lutte loyalty and fidelity to the allies
and for the maintenance of the ma
tional safety, the premier added. He
said he was happy to say Japan's re.
lation with her British ally and the
other powers with whom she was
fighting side by side constantly were
being strengthened.
The premier said he was especially
gratifed to report 'the splendid re.
suits of the visit of the special i'm.
perial envoy to the United States last
year in promoting good understand
ing"
Particularly satisfactory" the pre-
mier continued, lis the formal agree.
ment with regard to Chinese policies
with which nobody concerned with
the future tranquility of the far east
will refuse approval. l have no doubt
that the financial commission dis
patched to the United States will be
productive of the good results of es
tablishing closer economic relations
between the two nations"
"The government keenly feels thu
Importance of cementing friendl,
relations with China, and particularly
of strengthening common economic
interests by cooperation and combina
ton. Under the circumstances the in.
creasing intimacy between Japan anc
! China affords sincere qualification t.
all interested in the peace and tran
guilty of the far east"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31
Power Produced at
Mine Used by Towns

Washburn, Jan. 29.-The first cleo
trio power plant established in North
Dakota at a coal mine, whereby cur
rent is transmitted through a wide
stretch of territory, was put into
operation yesterday by the Central
Power company, which is owned and
controlled by St. Paul capitalists.
The plant is at the Bitumina mine,
six miles west of Washburn, and it
supplies light and power to Wash
burn, Falkirik, Underwood and Tur-
tie Lake, comprising "a miles Of lines:
is planned to extend it along the
Northern Pacific road as far as Good
rich, making a total of rs miles of
line. The sum of S125,000 already
has been invested, while extension
plans involve an investment of $500,
900.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31
! RECRUIT WOMEN
TO WORK FARMS

Washington, Jan. 29.-National
registration of women available for
work on farms is planned by the de-
partment of labor as one of the ad-
vance steps in a campaign to secure
a sufficiency of farm labor for every
section of the country during the COM
ing season.
A. L. Berkman, chief of the division
of farm service, announced tonight
that every effort would be made to
meet the expected shortage of farm
labor by plan to mobilize the avail
able men and women in every COM
munity in the country. Heavy SHOWS
in the middle west, he said, should
mean large wheat crop, and if the
favorable weather continued, one of
the biggest yields on record may be
expected.
A special farm service man will be
stationed in most of the "a federal
employment agencies of the country,
Mr.. Berkman said, and, in addition,
postoffices in the small farming COM
nlunities will be used as recruiting
stations, the postmaster or some other
representative citizen acting as COM
munity labor agent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31
Bergeson Heads North
Dakota Retail Dealers

Bismarck Tribune: North Dakota,
for the first time. now has a Retail
Clothiels' association which was
formed at meeting held in Fargo on
January %. The new association will
be known as the North Dakota Retail
Clothiers' association, and is the cul-
mination of the untiring efforts of S.
e Bergson of Bismarck, who has, for
the past two years, worked to make
this possible.
. A large number of prominent retail
clothing dealers throughout the state
attended the meeting and by unani-
NOUS vote elected S. E. Bergson pres.
ident. Mr.. Stern, of the Globe Cloth
ing company, Fargo, was elected Sec
rotary and treasurer.
There are over 800 retail clothiers
in the state of North Dakota eligible
10 membership in this association and
efforts are now being made to have
the list complete in time for the big
Retail Ciothiers' convention, which
was voted to be held in Bismarck
sometime during the month of July
the date of which,, at the present time
has not been definitely decided.
One Of the big factors in obtaining
the convention for Bismarck was
George N. Remission, secretary of the
Bismarck Commercial club, who ac-
colnpanied MIR. Bergson to Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31
X. {. Gave Farewell
Partyto Two Members

Slowly, but inevitably, the gigantic
ringing of the nations on Europe's
battlefelds calls the American young
man to his duty Of honor and pa
triotism. We're it not that the blue
stars of Old Glory never cease to
tell us of religion of resignation,
of sacrifice, and the white is stream
ing on so hopefully, as if indicating,
that, after all, the days of an honor
able peace may soon come upon US,
were it not that a combination of
the sacrificial spirit and the right
eousness of our cause steel our hearts
to the grim determination to give all
we possess, that manhood might once
more be saved to mankind, were it
not for all that, the blood red of Our
Flag would brighten US into gloom
and despair. AS it is, we reach out
the farewell hand to our boys going
to the front, with but few words to
explain it all for no words are need
ed: For our common country. you
at, the front, we behind the lines;
our cause is the same, our efforts are
equally determined. We part to
meet in victory.
Not to mention the homes where
mothers and sons parted in this
spirit after a last fond embrace, for
such scenes are too sacred to be d.
vulged in public print, the streets and
usual meeting places of Valley City
bear ample testimony that here too
the cry of anguish sent forth by out
ragged humanity found noble res
ponse: many of our young men have
left for the front. And if l may be
permitted to come down to the mar
row circle of the local Catholic
congregation, so do we announce
with sadness, yes, but irradiate by a
mighty impulse of patriotic enthus-
iasn1-that we have given all. With
the exception of few who attend to
the patriotic duty of tilling the soil
all Of Valley City's Catholic young
men of military age have left.
This fact became keenly impressed
upon all who attended the farewell
party given by the local Knights OF
Columbus in honor of two of their
; departing members: John Tullius and
Thomas Condor.
About so guests, composed of the
local Sir Knights, their families and
friends, gathered at the parish hall
on Monday evening; Hubbard's or.
chestra furnished the music to an
informal dancing party; at 1880, aft
er short address, Father Baker pre-.
sented the boys with beautiful tok-
en- of remembrance in the name OF
the Knights of Columbus: the hush OF
solen'nity which had suddenly rested
upon the assembly at the thought OF
early parting, was greatly relieved
by few. comic selections given by
Mrs. Craswell in her usual graceful
way. Assplendid lunch was served by
the wives Of the K. C's. After a last
handclasp, a general bidding of good.
bye, the boys were escorted by their
nearest friends and relatives to the
Highline depot, to take train No.
for Minneapolis. The city of Valley
City, and the Catholic congregation
in particular, have two more stars to
add to the noble galaxy on their Ser
vice Flag.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31
BROTHER FARMER

Have made change in the service
at my barn and want you to know it.
We are ready to give you up-to-date
service. Also have horse doctor at
hand and a farrier. There is no
better, he is Johnny -the-spot, and
is case you bring load of feed to
be crushed, the miller is always ready
to serve you. Hoping to have you all
back, we will be glad to serve you
well. Yours truly,
29-3d-3wp John Maresh.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31

Enderlin independent: Mrs. ]. A.
Moore went to Valley City Friday
night to visit her sister, Miss Mile
Standal, who is attending the Valley
City Normal. Mrs. Moore returned
Saturday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31

family in America be requested, as
a patriotic duty, to retire one hour
earlier than usual every night, or at
least several nights a week, thereby
conserving a tremendous amount of
electrical energy, gas, coal and oil.
This saving would be effected by put
ting out light, electric, gas and all
,tber heaters and banking fires, ear
lier." +
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31

Fullerton News of Cakes Times:
Allen Granger, pianist for the BIS
marck jazz" was a dinner guest Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Mccartney. He was class
mate of Mr.. McCartney's at Shattuck
and later of Mrs. McCartney's at VAL
ley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31

Miss Cora Simons, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Off,,
has continued her journey to her ho,-
in Fairview, Mont.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31

The Ideal circle of the Methodist
Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs.
!. V. johnson Wednesday Jan. %,
at which tine the officers for the
year were elected. Mrs. Abe Eckel
will serve as president, Mrs. Barney
Mcdonald as secretary-treasurer. At
the close of a pleasant afternoon the
hostesses, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Hardwick, served most delicious
wheatless luncheon. 5 --.-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31
Fargo High Was Easy .
for Valley City Men

Fargo, Jan. 27.-The Valley City
high school basketball team outplay-
ed the Fargo high school team last
night, defeating them Al to in the
! Agassiz gymnasium. The Fargo stu
dents were unable to break through
the up state teams defense and secur-
ed only one goal, Yoffey getting the
lone backet.
Valley City had little difficulty in
locating the basket, Cook shooting
eight goals, Stenshoel four and Ritter
three. The visitors excelled in team
work, while the superior height of
Cook and Stenshoel gave them an adj
vantage over the Fargo boys. The
| local team used several substitutes in
q vain endeavor to hit upon COM
, hination that would stop the Valley
City scoring.
Last nights game was the sixth
victory for Valley City. Coach IA
! berg's men having defeated sCassel-
ton, Jamestown, Wimbledon and San
born twice. The team makes trip
to Minot, Fessenden and Courtenay
the last of the this week. Last nights
lineup and summary:
Valley City Fargo
T. Anderson. 80. f........... Rae
| Bowen. ...... Eddy
Cook. C. ........ Yoffey
| StenShoel. g. Ban
! Busdicker. .... &C.,. o. Anderson
Substitutes-For Valley City, Rit-
ter for Anderson; Mudgett for Bus
! dicker; Personals for Bowen. For
Fargo, Ball for Eddy; Gardner for
Ball; Young for Anderson; Richman
! for Ball; Bartell for Gardner.
| Goals-T. Anderson l; Bowen l.;
| Cook s; Stenshoel 4 Ritter 3; Yoffey
! l.
! Free throws-Bowen 7, Rae l.
! Referee-Glaser
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31

Mrs. C. K. Hills and Mrs. Geo.
Isensee entertained group of friends
Tuesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Hills.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-31

Times.Record want ads bring results
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-04
HOTEL MAURICE

OPPOSITE MAJESTIC HOTEL. American RATEs European $11 to SIS. S3 to s7.
 First class housekeeping suites tn connection. Steam heat, hot water etc. Convenient to two bath houses Phone 1870. Mrs. NJ. D. Brady. Prop Garage accommodations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13

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and d,.n,,.a,,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13
TO RAISE TALK
RATE OVER STATE

Oklahoma City, April 15--Sixly-siA
Independent telephone companies OF
Oklahoma have made application e
he state corporation commission fol
rate increases through the Oklahoma
Independent Telephone association.
Authority is asked for blanket in
creascs of 80 cents a month on each
business telephone, 25 cents a month
en- each residence and rural telephone
and a minimum charge OF 40 cents
for rural line switching. Tho com
paniea ask that these increases be e.
teetiye May /, but the date for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13
Buy d Bond

.GR@@&0GGs@& G q ~ "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOCS BITE

The bite OF Iabid dog is no longer
deadly due to the new famous Pas
teur Treatment but the slow. Hving
death, the resultant of poisoning Of the
system by uric acid is as sure and in =
eVilable as day follows night.
No other organs Of the human body
are SO important to health making as
the kidneys and bladder. Keep vour
kidneys cl"an and your bladder in
working condition and YOU need hay 2
no fear OF disease. Don't try 10 cheat
nature II is cruel master. When
ever You experience backache. ner-
yousness difficulty in passing urine.
get on the lob. Your kidneys and
bladder require immediate attention
Don't delay This j the time to take
The bull by Tho horns. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OH Cag sules viii do the
Trick. For over two hundred years
lhey have proven meritorious in the
treatment OF diseases of the stomach.
kidneys, liver and bladder. 1t is a
Worid-famed remedy in usa as a
household necessity for over 20o Years
II YOU have been doctoring without
result get box of GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OH Capsules today
Your druggist soils them. Also
lntely guaranteed or money refunded.
Beware of limitations. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL On every box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13
Buy-a- Bond.
INFLUENZA AND MUMPS
BOTHER MEN IN CAMPS

Washington, April l3--IIealth cor
dttions throughout the army at home
continues satisfactory, says the re-
port issued today by the war de-
partment, although the hospital ad-
mission rate increased over the pre-
ceding week. Influenza and mumps
are the chief diseases noted, the la
ter frequently complicated with pneu
monia accounting for the rising adj
mission rate. Ailments among drafted
mon contracted before they entered
camp have swelled the sick rates The
total number OF deaths for Toe weok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13

"Tbn DaOqItmppt pf a THOuoHud
Iranos - would Ma , ,o,,. litn,aI .,nd
.nnro,riaro INA ,or ho chudr i. .
lnro,u of ~ ,m,ric,n pe1 cro..
i, Franco
II is sn.ori.o ,t nrs, +, many
of tho t,e,ic,n U7,d Cros, ,o,,so,..
10 find how ovacty tbo cbnd,on or
Franco and polrrn and sorhi, loo,,
and ao. and mini. lu,o. am. o,,n rhe
ho..ny ,ittlo .ono. lovo ,b, s,,o. tol.,.
I,nqh whom thros nioaso thar, and
hayo tho .ono ,,..tonaio ,fre,sion IN.
,.vstorion. ohioa. h,t rai,e thcr
f,nc, ryor II yory small ,bnrs
+,i. i .o .,;dor,.
ON, ,,,o ,h,...,,,," on,. lutlo
o,o.sa,. hoforo ,,tt,c , o,.and hmm
I'm don, ,,ois,,,,v ,ha 5ran,b
cbildren say with tho Same 5oo
bro,tb tol.nc -. oIniion
o1.o, otroia," .o, ma nd.h,.nod
American cbild clinrinr "A Il. ma.
nar,y ykirts
Poi pouro .oy, tho nt,ht.no5
Ironch ohud ,lh,i,o f, - mo,ha,,s
"Ni '''''' '''''''0 W.
Whom tho invading a,mias stormed
soto tbeir ,ilioo.. ,ono ~ hes,
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