davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, wish to
thank those who SO kindly assisted
US after the death of our husband
and father, Jesse J. Baker, and es-
pecially our friends and neighbors,
the Odd Fellows lodge, Modern
brotherhood of America, the school
children of Dwight District No. /,
and for the many beautiful floral Of
ierings.-Mrs. Jesse J. Baker and
family.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18
Mrs. G. NJ. SNOW

The death of Mrs. Charlotte NJ.
Snow at the jamestown State Hos
pital on Thursday. April IL, remov-
ed one of Wahpeton's oldest and
most familiar figures.
Mrs. Snow was born 90 years ago
last January in the State of Vermont
first husband was a Cummings. BY
that marriage there were three
children, all of whom, we are in
formed, pre-deceased their mother
Left widow in middle life, in due
time she became the wife OF Mr..
Snow in Wahpeton in late 1881.
The home which they later construct
ed was one Of the prettiest of that
time in the town and is still regular
ly occupied on the corner Of 5th
Street and Pembina Ave. Mr..
Snow was Deputy County Auditor
under Mr.. Ole X. Ulsaker, who is
worthy of great credit Tor his bene-
dcence toward the Snow family, es-
pecially il the later days Of Mrs.
Shows helplessness. sssssa-:.zs>. -. - :
Being left. a widow many years ago
Mrs. Sn6w met the world with a
cheerful industry which sustained
her until her extreme age rendered
her quite dependent. She was noted
for her brightness, originality and
honest dealing. The many friends
whom she had made were beautifully
loyal to her in her feebleness in the
past few years and too much credit
cannot be said in their praise for
their unfailing tenderness toward
her.
The funeral was held from the
Congregational Church Sunday after
noon at o'clock Mrs. Snow was
the second oldest member OF that
church in Wahpeton. The sermon
preached by Rev. F. f. Stillwell was
taken from the last clause of Psalm
39:12. A large number Of former
friends and neighbors followed the
remains to the grave in Fairview
cemetery. 1t is understood that Mrs
Shows only surviving near-relative
is an aged sister in the east.
Jesse G.. Baker. well known
citizen of Richland County, died sud-
denly the first part of last week
while visiting his sister, Mrs. +. A.
Aspinwall. thirty miles north of
Hinsdale, Montana. Mr.. Baker had
been resident of this county since
the spring of 1884, and his death was
a shock to the entire community.
The deceased was born at Lake
City, Minn., forty-nine years ago,
came to Wahpeton when fifteen
years of age and since that time has
lived at his home fourt and one-half
miles northwest of town. He was a
member of the l. o. o. F., who CO.
operated in the burial services. He
leaves wife and two children to
mourn his departure.
Funeral services were held at the
home and also at the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Monday, April
is. His many friends and acquaint-
ances extend sympathy to the bereav-
ed family.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18

John X. Jones has sold lots 3, 10,
IL and II. block Z, Jones second
addition to Hankinson, for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Robinson, who
have spent the winter months in
California and other points in the
south and east are expected to reach
Wahpeton Thursday evening.
Lieutenant Arnold Forbes of
Camp Donepihan, Fort Sill, Lolita,
Oklahoma, is spending a few days
leave Of absence with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Forbes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18

Eva Krump purchased Monday
from Annie Gillen lots II and II,
block 4, of the old townsite of Wah-
peton. The consideration was $775
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18
TO IMPROVE HIGHWAY

At the last meeting of the board
OF county commissioners, an applica-
tion from the Dwight Commercial
Club was submitted by August Sjo-
quist, the Clubs president and C. H.
Sundell its secretary. asking that
permission be granted said associa-
tion to enter upon and improve a
certain htghway designated and des-
cribe1 in the application. under the
Provision of Chapter ISL, Session
Laws Of 1913, which motion wxs
granted ss per the following resol.-
ton:
Whereas. the Dwight Commercial
Club of Richland County, North Da-
kota, a voluntary association of per-
sons for the purpose of maintaining
good roads in said county, has SUBJ
mitted an application to this board
under the provisions of Chapter 1S1
OF the Session Laws of 1913, for per-
mission 10 enter upon, build, con-
struct and maintain. that certain
trunk line road in Richland County,
N. d.. described as follows: Begin
ming at tile Meridian Road between
sections 80 and SO, township 1873.
line one mile, thence west on the
township line one-fourth mile to the
northwest corner of section ;, town
ship 1872. range 4S. thence south on
the section line one and one-half
miles to the Wahpeton-Wyndm
Road; and
Whereas, the said Dwight Com
mercial Club appropriates and claims
the distinctive name for said road,
to-wit: "Dwight-Center Road" there
fore
BE 1t Resolved. that the applica-
tion of the Dwight Commercial Club
of Richland County. North Dakota,
be granted permission to enter upon
and improve the said road as asked
for in the application; also the same
shall be designated adm known as the
"Dwight-Center Road
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
What the Enforcement of Orders
Has Done for One Town

"a most salutary effect. Well known
political ward beelers left under Gov
er Of night and now operate across
the river in Mexico.
Meanwhile the commissions were
working also along another line.
Realizing that if they did not want
the men to indulge In harmful diver
siOns in their hours on leave, they
would have to give them something
else to occupy their time, they had
sent trained worker Mr.. Fisk, OF
the recreation association of Ameri.
ca, who set ab0ut enHsting the citi-
zens of Corpus Christi to work to-
gether for attractive and wholesome
entertainment Of the men when II
town. A local war camp community
service was organized. Under it's di-
rection club rooms we're fitted up for
the men in service. the civil popuia-
ton began to invite the soldiers home.
dinners, dances ana other entertain
ments were arranged, the churches.
fraternal. and similar organizations
all doing their best to provide worth
while hospitality for the men in
khaki Special features We're pam
ned for the convalescent soldiers at
the government hospitals
AS a result Of the commissions
measures the clean up was thorough
and complete in every way. The at
mosphere became wholesome. When
our regiment left it vas in the PINK
OF condition physically, mentally
ana morally, a vivid demonstration
Of the significance Of the methods
used by the training camp commits
sions. Corpus Christi saw that it
was not only possible to make good
soldiers without booze or women, but
in the absence OF such influence, to
build up vastly better army.
When the war is over and we
have the leisure to look back upon
our tremendous achievement since
April 6, 1917 We Will be able to place
proper measure OF value upon the
kind OF work that is being dome by
the commissions on training camp ac-
tyities. America will win the war
because OF our efficient man powe,.
because our armies in the field. in the
factories and on the farms are com
posed Of the strongest; cleanest and
truest men and women, and that vic
tory will be an everlasting tribute to
the moral as we'll as the mental and
physical efficiency Of the nation. The
war department commission on train
ing camp activities has pointed the
way"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
Summertield, Fla, Oct "a.
BRISBANE EVIDENCE TAKES
UP MUCH ROOM

Washington, Oct. 23.-Two trunks
and large bCx have been required
to hold the evidence produced before
the federal grand jury in Pittsburg
relating to alleged political activities
of brewers. which will be used, in the
investigation of the senate committee
investigating the purchase of the
Washington Times by Arthur Bris-
bane. Today is expected to see the
first big drive into the inquiry into
the brewers propaganda Il is ex-
pected that men prominent in news
paper as well as business and poll
tical life will appear before the com
mittee during the course of the in
quiry
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
a REMtNIScENCE

1t was my pleasure to attend 'ne
meetings of the old Simmons cnurcn
on the 18th and goth inst. ] maven !
the language to express my feelings
in having this pleasure, as ""e
born and reared near this old cnurcn'
II was converted in this church IL
1886, and a few years later Il was
ordained deacon of the church but
the members moved away and scat
tered until there were not enough
left to have a pastor. The ola chuFcn
was left dormant for about ten years
but other folks have moved IN anu
settled in the neigbborh0od again; 50
in the first part of this year Rev. T.
D. Bayer of Citra was called to the
pastorate Of the church. Bro. Bayer
is live. wide-awake preacher ana
has done a good work. TIL echurch
has been built up until they now have
a good lively church. The member
ship has greatly increased since Bro
Eayer took charge. | dare say there
is not another church in the state
that has made more gains. At the
Saturda yeyening service the church
held conference and elected three
deacons: D. f. Simmons, Mathe"
Harper and Lea Vouse were chosen.
At the Sunday morning service It
was my pleasure to assist in the or
dination Of these brethren. Rev F.
D. Bayer preached the ordination ser
mon from the text. who then is will
ing to consecrate his service this day
unto the Lcrd?" Bros. D. f. sim
mons aud Mathew Harper were cnOs-
en- as delegates to represent the
church at the Marion Association.
Sunday afternoon there was baptism
at the Simmons lake Rev. Z. ID.
Bayer has been called to the pastor
ate Of the church for the ensuing
year Hoyet Simmons was chosen as
church cielg May the Lord always
bless these brethren. May this old
church be as a light set on a Hill
that cannot be hid May they grow
in grace and in the knowledge Of
the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ
May they forget those thighs which
are behind and reach forth unto the
things which are before, and press
toward the mark for the prize in the
high calling as it is in Christ Jesus
is my prayer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
The Cattle Dipping Question
Must be Settled

Marion county has carried on tns
,raliminary organization work neees-
aorv to start systematic eradication
% tho cattle fever ticks, anc' the Vo-
ters will have an opportunity on no
vember 5 to vote for compulsory dip
ming Of cattle. However. the compui-
80 work will not start until next
snring at the earliest.
r ". storrs. a member Of the state
live stock sanitary board made the
following statement on this subject.
AFTER the people have authorized the
,,orL hv their votes. the time q
starting systematic dipping Is left %
the board Under nc circumstances
will We order cattle dipped regularly
,ntn the weather favorable which
,yi1 LIT - before th4 FIRST u aMrch.
# At that time there should BE- such a
sbortagA If labor Is t0 make it 40
nnlua hardship en- the cattle owners
10 carry on the work. our board VIII
take that into cons Iteration and Ger
taintainly viii not put on the system
attic campaign until the work oan he
ACCOMPLISHED under reasonable cons
ditions
We have a similar case in Escam
bia county where the vote vas taken
..,o~ .,d .boyad i large MIA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
couened So He Couldn't sIeep

Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and athratic spasms break one resi-
and weakens one so that the system
is run down and serious sickness may
result. Enos Halbert, Paoh, ind
writes: Il had severe cold this fall
and coughed continually at night
could hardly sleep. The first bottle
of FOley's Honey and Tar relieved me
entirely curing my cough" 1t covers
irritated membranes with a healing
and soothing coating. lOoseus phlegm
and clears air passages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25
No Better Country Under the sun

mo 0eLISF country OnuSF Ene sun
Mr. Raiford Simmons left yester
day over the limited for Savannah
Statesboro and other points in Geor
gia He will be gone for about ten
days. Asked what sort Of a report
he was going to make Of our section
he promptly replied that he vas 20
ing to say that there migAt be as
good but that there is no better coun.
try under the sun Of heaven" taat
he ha1 just brought in from his farm
only a few hours before quantity
OF sweet potatoes as big as a man
tao fists that we're grown On oraln
AIRY Dine Land and not a pound n
'iIizer was used in their ca't.Ft
TINT paarets grow almost Gs
-ras ana tor toe.
'7se Is better soil n all
,1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25

The Germans nave orl-red the
evacuated BY the inhabitants OF
large part Of Alsace
+ The German army is now on France
and Belgian territory The greater
part Of it. an that is noN north
while il holds that territory under
military domination but ID turn Z
i is itself desperately beset by the
French, Belgian. British and Ameri
can forces
The blow in Flanders may prove
TO be Marshal Fochs masterstroke.
If the allied progress Is continued
the Germans throughout wide
! stretch of territory. taking in the
most important part of the Belgian
coast, including possibly the import.
ant German submarine bases. as well
as the forces in the entire Lille sa-
lient, will either have to get out or
face a second Sedan.
Courtrai is twelve miles northeast
of Lille. The development OF Lille
from the north side is therefore ap
preaching completion A German re-
treat in the north 10 the line OF the
Scheldt is inevitable And this re-
treat will not only free the great
French industrial centers OF Lille
Roubaix and Tourooing but viii also
liberate Bruges and the entire Bel
gian coast.
Battle orders issued by the German
generals and found on officer prison
ers offer conclusive evidence that
state Of great confusion D.. now ram
pant in the most Efficient and irwin
chile army in the world These or.
aers refer TO the possibility Of forced
marches and instruct the men 10 held
them selves n readiness for Immad,.+.
retreat into Belgium. where acco-
'ns . Information p TO- hands
re -r.a 'at ne Germans hons
r. establish themselves ar
I.e linz rana.aa
= Mart
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-10-25

There is no prospect to a proper
ending of tie war before the campaign
of the summer Of 1919" says Mr.
Hoover ITO attain victory we must
place in France three and half mil
lion fighting men with the greatest
mechanical equipment that has ever
been given to any army While We
expect the position on the western
front may be improved, from mill
tary viewpoint between now and then.
there can be no hope Of a consumma-
tion Of the end that we must secure
until another year has gone by"
The food administration points out
that this accomplishment in 1919 viii
save = host cf American lives that
viii have t. Do sacrificed if the war
continues Until la-4 To strike the
-aal biaE Up 1919 means that ~a mues
aer only fad ne mem shipping and
airn-at FIR tbi gigantic fng. ta-
sar @a la allied ara
tae a u.a
11i.e a.L
n0'a oo3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16
COMMITTEE OF
TEN TO HANDLE
FUEL PROBLEM
VIII Take Place OF Former
Commit G Of Three
NO REMEDY IN SIGHT
psbi.e Nssfrs LAST N,ens ~ss Aex-
isss % lsss baf Fen~s Lsssfs n
csais Co

Tes meetng ealna by cAAdrsmaa
fvHa y NFea * re ksesl f1eg
tc&t Nus heia a. s4sxsFy AAll last
etenMK TMe ee8fhHr wns Mne0Eas
fm atle f#ewase the N8sksm4 b@
t4uae ~ kha fnem HfaFA sh8f hnd
FresA4Nf dwsnE tAe eafaN 4ag. hak
Aere wss Apea nlf~n9Aaea
~ Graves tsgis1 ne mnei ~ 90
aTter Rn6 afafae tAa fuF sessea faF
sala tae Yeesie haa hesa s&ms
@aasa iaessbef e. spqoiuf a eum.
m.tfee eith paver - 4as1ss la the ~
e8l slfa2tsau sssWe atfinn mss
aseeseafy a Fs4aes 80 ee1s1ln xs.sn
al ee4i ~ IA ibe eue4at of fsnl
tnsf reaid - ha8 ea4ts - als1rasa,
81 ehere sss nasf nee1ea Tha
raairuten stated ihat ~ h4d eenn as
sare& ~ ire ssafe fael admim siFzsas.
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aaftrf to hei4 1aoiif axetlaas N
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Hff 81 Fazile8 ~ eier na 3 ~
tfss as rha.Fman ash Efnard ,
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4 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16
COAL EMBARGO
PLANNED FOR
NONESSENIIAlS
TO Affect New England And
Other Eastern States
TocLosE sowE PLANTS
rn. prepaaal - . NenasY ~oesar
rc Sac ceai "a Nss Fa~orsa
So warn .gten.

WneAs1s n fan ft nenai 81
ceas sapalas 90 tan ieas ssseafaei nl
6us.rlts gor . ferhaa ~ ~ee2 eF
hnFsr ana raEuaa entaafxa
aEalast Aat meat ff nea esfentshls
are neastes iu q pas 9naer egasl&
srsfun le4aY - refernnsnt ssssla'a
afa8y ae meAas ~ -eheFsas f8s cee.
laaaae .n fae eesl
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tas sss m the eaelefn slaaes fqF faa
n40s alNht ~ ien aeess Ana fnAi 90
lntasfF.es saqp.tnA tae paaAle esa
aseeesaries tf esrmittes ie eFefais
rH faat aAf t4ase fu taei ssminisifa
w. NarH@ld ffem msefias ~ f4e
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asafian ea b. anEuan "a ~ ~
t.afHtf teTaNfT0s "a fx9eetsl
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ftsa fgaftf AIiaa "a saaa Naa a
saSas Ae Nas aff feaisreate
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a artEtreetisi sssf fof fss Eaaante q
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a a naa atea 81
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as EonaNliffs 0Fa a. hH
as aMha ,aess giseses eiI - a.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16

rhe pirtufe 81 ne Sea FtA t8t
Te1tihes rnnoaAf Rutaek
stTnes does Hot sife fafaf tHfi
slm~ ~ eGe ,1isef asatNra fp t
of nnnn,H faak iasl lessFatt sHe
The h2laalaa = 50 AsEale4 thtt = n
almast lsssts sAe e. maAa
gfaek saawia8 ~ seae e4 tae
fMre qhn taFe dtet ns ~ iN
faa f8a fatz 49, sA@stAfk a
knsf.s hn0sa en6 wse wxfe af ale
nhan ~ ssem ef aae iasaes
esaise $50 naarrea - senH q faf
aeAs4a ansrn ~ F1Ns fft
4. aomeeer fae heal "a s taAf
csssfa a. ase aMsbie aeF fsn
s..ss.@a~n1sn ~sA wlxes es.assras4se
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16
roscso 70 srrr1s


Lsesberwas Fs8aa - pa in,oslca.
See Fi~s as "a Asrsea
Nsuleipal gatte o. A Gultlpaa
iaa8sg sVenlnN rerrtrpa irom %
sfs ~nrrtv . q FaraF ~ @aacae~i.
w a ete f1r fns antasnf uf tae ens
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- ast Ha4seE asr aEs afief tnf NAan
er nf mamy ne11crf ~ talt raaa.
ra eedea 90 40 saHt tsrTaiiiien 1e.
aralions TO tha manAspal aesaery
elel omreft mrfratfea tAe lsfta
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ftf rEsr fhe faNa fioek
fta faFiaE muFuinE NsNurmleA
anaafei tefoFr 4asfs gailfiran w1th
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nafsaffd ffaf q afst efraee e4a
s aae afh q lsnaiiY uf a. ara
Hsfn iia aaH uhatle fe eaf.ie est
srnofer to remN aznouni ea GER
s'r la4 a a'iase1 ta rsfafa ,e Nan.
tasfer HheFe ts wss emriBYe1 u4
ns ef fks abs ~ tar Anrrian aaai
rem anf A aiat fanlritufia1 ~
tf ureers raised sn999n moueY ~
sf nM tF~ o. Waafhlatsf a9a -
sac rsaaaef
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t7Mgraf 90 rem tauUe ifum No
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44la N11 fallrtta1 tnx aagaeg
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
WAR WORKERS URGED ID ENROLL FUR NEXT
 LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

To set at rest a great deal of existing confusion, and for the information of all ~-ar workers in all districts of Phoenix and Maricopa county. the un- dersigned desire to make the following definite announcement:
 The coming Liberty Loan campaign will be conducted in each rural district by a committee composed of the school trustees, they in turn will appoint their workers. The towns of Mesa, Tempe, Chandler and Glendale will be handled under the direction in each case by g city manager who will be appointed by the school trustees. The names of these managers will be announced tomorrow.
 The city of Phoenix will be handled under the direction of three city man. agers. Guy Nevitt, Charle~ O'Malley and Harry Thompson. It will be the duty of these men to select solicitors to thoroughly canvass the business dis | trict and the various business institu- tions of the city. The house. house canvass will be in charge of corps of women workers working under the di- rection of Mrs. L. H. Chalmers. | All war workers who have been ac- tive in war savings societies, Red Cross work or any other form of war work, are earnestly requested to place their personal services for the Liberty Loan drive at the disposal of this Liberty Loan committee. Enrolment is now going on at committee headquarters Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Second avenue and Adams street.
 H. J. McCLUNG,
 State Chairman, Fourth Liberty Loan Committee.
 JOSEPH R. LOFTUS,
 County Chairman MRS. l.. H. CHALMERS. County Chairman. Women's Committee
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
MUSICAL COMEDY
 BILLED FUR CITY
 FIRST SHOW 0CT. 1

musical comedy show, full of pep, pretty girls, good music and catchy songs, will open an indefinite stay at the Columbia theater October 1, being an auGmenting program to the regular motion picture performance.
 Decision to present this musical comedy organization in addition to the regular picture performances is in keeping with the plans of the Colum- bia management to give patrons of the theater the best that is to be had in the way of theatrical performances. Jn this, it has been the paramount issue to always give the best that is to be had. together with a desire to give value re- ceived for every penny expended. The slogan of the Columbia has and ever will be more and better entertain ment."
 The musical comedy performance is not being added at the expense of the motion picture plays, nor will the mo tion picture plays deter the manage ment in securing the best that is to be had in the way of stage entertainment
 Fifteen characters are included in the cast of the new show in addition to which there will be a special jazz or chestra. George A. Mauk of the Phoe- nix Amusement company has person ally witnessed several performances by this company in Los Angeles and high ly recommends the same to his local cliental. There will be regular changes of performances at frequent intervals and all the latest song hit and music numbers will be included.
 Need for Q high class company ot this character has long been left in this city and it is for the purpose of meet ing the popular demand that the Co., lumbia management had determined tc offer this great double program.
 First performance by the musical comedy will be given next Tuesday October l.