davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
MONEYS. CONVECTION
 INDUSTRIOUS INJUS1ICE'
New York Organized Labor Denounces Sentence of Frisco Leader for
 Alleged Part in Bomb Plot.

New York. March 9.-Organized la- Dor of New York City united today in condemning the conviction and sen- tence to death of Thomas J. Mooney "as monstrous injustice" and in de- manding for the San Francisco laobr leader new trial for the part he is alleged to have taken in the Prepared ness day bomb explosion July 22, 1916, in which ten persons were killed.
 Amid cheers, resolutions were adopt ed at mass meeting in Union square characterizing Mooney's prosecution "as the result of a conspiracy so flag rant that it has been denounced by the judge who presided at the trial and by the .attomey-general of the state who asked the supreme court to re- yoke it."
 Determination to seek intervention by both state and federal authorities in Mooney's behalf was expressed in the resolutions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
FLYING STATION
 NEAR BURNING

Miami. Fla, March Sire of MT.
 known origin for a time threatened destruction of hangars and other buildings at the naval air station four miles south of here tonight The fire started in a large pile of lum- 'ber near the hangars, and burned until assistance from the local fire arrived, and the blaze was extinsuished, with loss of noth- ing more than the lumber. An in- vestigation is being made to authori- ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Two Known Dead

Columbus, Ohio, March 9.-Two per-
 sons ale known to be dead, many in-
 Jured' and thousands of dollars of
 uOpelty damage has been done by a 'a1 suillaoo winch cut swath thru North western Ohio tonight. The center s', se'llls ms. to have been in Van Vert coun w. alIno serious damage has been re- pVr..a between Lima and Findley.
 ,,.o continental, Ohio, is reported al- W ,1cst wiped out, and the towns of tan ;n "ert, Defiance, Middle Point, and ana Ialna are reported to have suffered .sdVly ana ny; Jantoria, Bluffton, Ottawa Tiu End other towns between Lima and anhany ehholsy are reported hit hard. Tel spd spd0ne ne .; and telegraph lines are down fered with. ""' "ee" inter- ,,a m Van ert county two deaths Hs,,i u reported, The tornado struck ins.on ,son, Union, Hoaglin and Wash s,yn Ths h townships in that county. CT ua nnoWn dead are Mrs. James Gey- al al in r'arrlson r township, died at hospit- ed w wha'' van Vert from injuries reoeiv- Re Row "Ien her home was demolished. point "es' aged 12, killed at Nbiddle- hosn;..,os several injured persons are in ported ats .S Ill Van Vert county. It is re- mer on '"e towns of Holga+e and Pad been my, nliles west of Lelpsig, have nado '"'''cally destroyed by a tor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
aenort of Casualties Also Shows l Officer and 59
 Men Wounded.
MARCH SAYS FRENCH
 ASK Ell NEW METHOD
Report From Pershing $ tates War V'ii"r Feared [. <. Giving Huns t"" Much Information in
 Casualty lists.

Washington, March 8.-Tho war dn
 partlnenL today issued the first of ifs
 expected casualty lists oontainine
 names or one captain, one lieutenant
 ana ls men killed in action; d lieuten
 ant and cadet killed in aeropIane ! actldehtS; one lieutenant and twelve
 men aead or disease; a lieutenant and 1 I5 men severely wounded in action.
 and 3f men slightly wounded.
 he department order deletine ad- 1 dresses and dates from the list was 1 cihclally explained today as result , Ing from representations of the l ffench government to General Per-
 ShlnS that casualties as published here made accessible to the enemy valuable information
 The order was brought 1,p III the senate today, Senator New of Indiana introducing a resolution requesting the department to inform the senate why the order had been issued, if such would not be inconsistent with interests of the service Senator New asked imme. dlate adoption, but Senator Williams of Mississippi objected, and the mat ter vent over to Monday.
 In explaining reasons for the ordor Major General Peyton c March. act, ing chlef of staff, made public a para LhfaSe or the cablegram received from "eheial Pershing recommending the chahge. General Pershing said the French government had called atten- fion to unquestioned valuable informa- lion the Germans could obtain from statements giving exact number of casualties after raid, and from of hclal statistics in the form of casual ly lists which gave precise effects of a gas attack He recommended a change so as to omit everything of value to the enemy.
 It could not be learned whether General Pershing specifically desig- mated features to be deleted, or left lh1s to the department. Nor was there any explanation of a statement in a dispatch today from American head quarters that the rule prohibiting dis of casualties among American -orces was temporary"
 General March explained that the trench government has never issued casualty list since the beginning of he war. The war office in Paris. as soon as a name is received. notifies he mayor of the town from which the soldier came, and the mayor person. lily notifies the soldiers family. The 3rltlsh government. according to the thief of staff, issued weekly lists which contain only the information low given out in Washington. The ierman long ago discontinued post ng in towns names of the killed or from these towns.
 After explaining the departments 'ction, General March today express d the opinion that ''the patriotic ress" would sustain the ruling.
 "Expurgated Lists." Washington, March 9.-Issuance of laily lists of casualties among the forces abroad was dis ontlnued yesterday by the public in ormation committee as the result of n order of the war departmnet under mich the names of the next of kin and address of soldiers whose ames appear on the lists hereafter 'ill be withheld. The official explan-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
SHOW ALLIANCE
 GAVf DERNbURG
 OVER S8O0,OO0 Senate Committee Hears Treas. of German Ameri-
 can Body Testify. FUNDS FOR USE OF
 GERMAN RED CROSS
IreaSufer Produces Check He Gave Bernst"rlI, Endorsed Over to Dern. burg. Hun PrOpagandist
 In This Country.

l Washington, March 9.--More thar
 SS00,000 collected by the llationa ! Characterization alliance for relie1 . of war sufferers in Germany before
 the United States entered the war ] reached Dr. Dernburg, chief Germ
 an propagandist in this country at the time, according to evidence today be- tore a senate committee holding q hearing on Senator Kings bill to re-
 yoke the alliances charter.
 J. Tjarks, treasurer of the alliance.
 told the committee that he turned the
 money over to Count von Bernstorff
 former German ambassador, and pro-
 duced checks covering greater
 portion of the fund endorsed over to
 Dr. Dernburg by von Berstorff.
 Dr. Dernburg came to the United States soon after war began in 1914 and first came. into public notice by his defense of the sinking of the Lusi- tania. He travelled extensively and his activity finally became the sub Ject of an investigation by depart ment of justice agents. The result never was announced, tho it's purpose was known to have been to determine whether Dr. Dernburg was connect ca with German sabotage. Soon af- rewards he acted upon a hint of the United States that his presence was no longer desired, and requested a safe ] conduct for himself. Great Britian at ] first declined. but finally acquiesced. l
 When asked tcdav by Senator Wal 'ott of Delaware whether any money which Dernburg received was used or propaganda, Tjarks said he did not lnow that it was, and that if it was 10 used, it was misapplied. He justi- led the action of von Bernstorff in de- lvering the money to Dr. Dernburg on he ground that the latter was regard d as the representative of the German ted Cross. Some of the money, he aid, reached Germany. as was wit lessed by acknowledgements received rom widows in that country. Some of also was used for war relief in turkey, the witness said, but those hecks were not turned over to Dr. )ernburg.
 After the United States entered the 'ar, Tjarks said, he sent notices to lembers of the alliance to cease col . scting fer the German war sufferers < nd to devote efforts to getting mon ,, y for the American Red Cross. He , eceived no subscriptions for that pur- ose, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Swept All Central West

Chicago, March 9.-High wind:
 starting in Eastern Colorado last nigh
 and flashing part of the central west
 today, spent their force in Indiana anc
 Ohio, where several districts tonight
 reported loss of life and heavy prop
 ertv damage.
 The. high winds gained velocity as
 they dipped into Missouri and Kan
 sas, reaching a velocity of 1O1 miles an hour at St. Louis, where two per sons were injured. Still greater dam | age was done in Kansas, but no fa- talities we're reported At Camp Funs- ton slight damage was done.
 Perhaps greatest damage and pos- sible loss of life occurred near Con- mental Ohio, which was reported al- most completely wiped out. Holgate and Palmer, Ohio, also were destroy- ed according to reports, and appeals l for help have been sent out over tot tering telegraph wires.
 At Van Vert, Ohio, houses were temolished, trees uprooted and live stock killed. The tornado here left a path a quarter of a mile wide, and more than twenty miles long, accord lng to reports indicating heavy cas- lualty list. Richey, Ind, suffered heavy property damage. At least four persons are said to have been killed there. ''>' :, ,Mlddlepoint, Ohio, reported two kill ed ana many injured. MI me storm reached up into northern MIlenlean, !ID but caused little damage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
TUG FIRE THREAT
 TO NORFOLK FRONT

Norfolk, Va., March 9.-A big tug coasting at local port is on fire. The pier and plant of the Norfolk Coal and Ice comlp'any is in the con gested section of the water front, and is threatened
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
FORMER SECRETARY
 OF U. S. NAVY DEAD

boston, March 9.-George von T. -Meyer' .,iy' former cabinet member and d1spiomat. died at his home here a1 l.:lo o'clock tonight. after an illness ul several weeks. Mr. Never had ueeh suffering from a tumor of the , nver. His son, Capt. George T., von :Neyer' Jr., reached ilere from Wash. ,nsto'l today. upon being notified that his father was dying. '''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
ARMA BURNS IN A
 FIERCE WIND: 500
 BALES COTTON LOST

Ft. smith, March a.-With a hig,, wind blowing the flames directly towards the business section of the town, fire is raging at 12:45 o'clock this morning at Alma. Ark, near here. Five hundred bales of cotton several railroad cars and other pron. erty already has been destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
BRITISH DESTROY
 12 HUN AIRPLANES

London, March 9.-Twelve German airplanes were destroyrd in aerial combat on Friday, says an official statement on aviation issued tonight by the war office,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
TEXARKANA MAN KILLED.

Texarkana. March 9.-Joe Monfor+ .. Kansas City. manager of the Stone tractor cornpany's plant here, was instantly killed when his automobile coilided with an electric street cor here. this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Best K wn Bolsheviki Leader Leaves Lenine,
 Who Cries for Peace.
SAY COSSACKs BACK A NEW GOVERNMENT
"reat Army Rum0red Gathering in Hon Region to Gust R0IsIeyikj and Proclaim New Coalition Gov
 ernmeDt at Moscow.
Associated Press Summary !

While Nikolai Lenine. BoIshevikj
 premier, is bending every effort tc 1 insure the ratification by the Russian congress, to meet in Moscow March 14 ot the peace treaty signed with the central powers, his colleagues in Bol- shevlkl authority are, dropping away or being dropped by him. The latest to go is the man who by virtue of hls post as spokesman has been more in the public eye than Lenine himself, Leon Trotsky, commissioner of fore ign affairs. Trotsky's resignation, an nounced at Maximi'ist party meeting in Petrograd, quickly followed that of Ensign Kaylenko, Bolsheviki con- mander-in chief.
 Meanwhile there are reports from Russian sources that a movement bv the social revolutionists launched at Moscow !, has as it's aim ousting of the Bolsheviki government and repudja- ton ot the peace treaty. A large army with Ccssack support is being organ lzed in the Don district, it is declar- ed. The seating of republic with q coalition government is proposed.
 Petrograd has announced the sign Ing of a "peace" between Russia and Rumania. Under it's terms Rumania IS to evacuate Bessarabia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

Michael Alexandrovith, younger brother of Nicholas Romanoff, was summoned regent when the former emperor abdicated March Ia last Early last September the grand duke ana hls wife were arrested, it being alleged that they mad been concerne1 III monachist plot. Since that time he has been in custody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
,iin,a a"Ilre Family Wiped Ont.

meagre rono> on March 9-According to entire s.1 wlelp reports from Van Vert tho ,e cut in tba e''s family of five was wiDed city. Tho e tornado which struck that brings tho uea'h of the Wells family nsdo to i siv Nnown dead from the tor led at N MiaS;, s1S, baby having been kill m l've beer erpolnt. rd Further deaths pcint and r reported between Middle, cannot be oo,, nonvoy, but these reports down. ' confirmed, as all wires ars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Ten Victims Already Re ported Over Crippled
 Wire--F'ear More.
TOWNS DEMOLISHED: FAMILIES WIPED OUT
Reports From Various Sections of Ohio and Indiana Indicate Heavy
 Casualty List From Storm
 Is sertain.

Lima, Ohio, March 9.-First reports coming in over crippled wires late tonight indicated that at least ten persons lost their lives his evening in a tornado which swept northwestern Ohio, centering in Van Vert co,in- ty on the OhiO- Indiana line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
BOLSHEVIKI FREE
 BROTHER OF GEAR

Wacm ington, March 9.-It is stat ca Tn the newspapers that the Bol- sheivlh government has granted com plete freedom to Grand Duke Michael AleXandrovitch, who has been under arrest at his home. Emperor Nichol- as' on bdicating, resignated him as regent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10
Hunt Victims

Van Vert t,' u.a March s.-One family at @ao!ase was "Hs dos. wiped out when their this evenina n aaestroyed' by the cyclone .le Pennsvlss With several honsas Isseports to 'tanla ts tracks, according to aallspatchers, 'ne aee Ohio electric railway
 - Van Vert are stai critical aGndISoms Fsp'ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

'Ils said Joe Jeanette is anxious Tor another crack at Sam Langford put as the old "colored league" has dlsbanded the chances are that Jose ph will not be accommodated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

Continued on page six,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-10

on page four1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The Revival Campaign which has
been conducted at the Methodist
Church during the past three weeks
closed last Sunday evening. The
church was filled with people who
were interested in their own better
ment. The church is awakened to the
possibilities which lie before it and
is now ready to minister to the needs
OF this community rs it never has done
before. Victory has attended the
work of those who conducted the cam
paign and everyone is rejoicing over
the success of the meeting. There
were AZ conversions during the cam
paign, and the pastor and people of
the church hope that this is only be-
ginning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21
YOU ARE WELCOME
at the
M. e. Church.

Sunday School a 1890 a. m.
Our attendance has been over 90
for the last two Sundays. Let's
reach our goal of 100 next Sunday.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
The young people will be expecting
you next Sunday evening.
Evening worship at 1880.
The subject of the sermon will be
"The Misunderstood Christ" Good
music by the choir and congregation.
Come once and we are sure you will
be anxious to come again.
Wednesday evening at 1880.
The pastor will preach every
Wednesday evening until Easter.
If you are without church home,
come to the church which is interest
ed in you and where
Everybody's Friendly
S. M. SWANEY, Pastor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21
CITY SHC0OL NOTES

Dick Coonen entered the B-first
grade, Monday.
Harold Haugse, of the A-first grade,
has returned to school after weeks
absence on account of chicken-pox
!, Eigen Bechtle is absent because OF
the measles.
Theodore Meinhover has returned to
school after an absence of three
weeks.
Anna and Bonnie Bosch were alb
sent the last of the week on account
of measles.
Mrs. A. Britts and Mrs. Joe Mil
Ter presented the third grade with a
valentine box for Feb. 14th.
Anna Mitzel is back in school after
a months absence on account of sick
ness.
Doris Coonen entered third grade
on Monday.
Cecil Gillespie was operated on last
Friday. She is doing nicely.
Clarence Haggard has been absent
the past few days due to illness.
Charles Lang has had the measles
The fifth grade began the study of
South America this week.
Audrey Fogle is on the sick list.
Laura Marschall has left school and
is attending German school.
After two weeks of illness Laura
Kyes has returned to her school work
Lydia Flegel and Adam Vossler were
on the sick list this week.
The sixth grade are going to give
a program in honor of George Wash.
ington. All parents are invited to be
present.
The pupils of the sixth grade gave
three dollars and eighty-five cents
to the Red Cross this week. They
bought no valentines this year, and
gave their money to the Red Cross
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21
WORLDS SUPPLY OF SHIPS NOW
ABOUT 20 PER CENT SHORT
OF NORMAL

The Food Administration estimates
the total number of ocean-going YES
sells now anoat ut 10000, having
gross tonnage of 45,000,000 tons.
Losses of shipping during the war
have totalled about $685. $50 tons, and
the supply of ships is about 20 per
cent short of normal.
Shipbuilding in France has been ut
standstill since the beginning of the
war; England's output is less than
normal; Japan is hampered by lack Of
material; the American ship supply,
is only beginning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21
Don L. Tracy,
YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER"

Rev. Swaney has decided to have
an Extension Campaign, holding re-
vival services on Wednesday and Sun
day nights until Easter. These ser
vices will begin promptly at 1880
with good live song service. The pub
lie is invited to come and take part
in the music. There will be inspiring
music and plain gospel sermons. The
gospel is for you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21

For Subtraction south half Of
the north half section 10, township
100, range 70, 165 acres. First Of
fer of $50. 90 per acre takes this land.
Geo. T. Daily, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Feb. 7-28.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21
IN TOWN AND OUT

Chas. Clark and John Greng, of
Livona, were visitors in Linton the
first part Of the week.
John Bader, of Dale, was transact
ing business at the court house the
first part of the week.
j. C. and P. v. Kurtz, of Hazel
ton, were business visitors here on
Monday of this week.
Miss Frances Farrell; of Braddock.
was calling on Linton friends on
Monday Of this week.
P. j. Schriner returned Tuesday
from Fond du Lac, Wis. where he has
been visiting his mother.
The faculty of the Linton schools
are busy after school hours making
copies oil the queStlOnnalreS.
Mrs. Roy Scott arrived from In
wood, Iowa, Saturday. Mr.. Scott is
expected some time next week.
Mrs. j. Van Rysen of Westfield is
spending the fore part of the week
visiting ut the Heyerman home.
Mike Wohlfrom returned to Linton
this week from Hazelton where he
has been for the past few months.
j. A. Dyer, of the Dale neighbor-
hood, was at the county seat on jury
business the latter part of last week.
DR.. Wolverton, accompanied by his
son, William, made professional trip
to Westfield via train, automobile and
speeder.
The masquerade dance given by the
Linton Band Boys last Thursday even
ing was well attended and everyone
reports q fine time.
Miss Hazel Gladding returned to
her school duties in the south part of
the county after weeks visit with
her friend, Miss Travers.
L. D. Bishop, manager Of the Car
penter Lumber Co., returned the first
of the week from business trip in
the north part Of the state.
Matt Kist, brother of our local
butcher, has rented the meat market
at Temvik and will take charge OF
same about the first of the month.
Ray Coonen and family, of iceland
have moved to Linton and will occupy
part of the Scott home. Mr.. Cooner
has disposed of his hotel at iceland
The Linton Red Corss now have
plenty of yarn. Word was received
from National Headquarters that the,
would like to have the knitters knit
three times as many socks and sweat
ers.
i Klonda Lynn has returned from tn,
University at Grand Forks and will
assist her father in his office. Mis-
Lynn will complete her studies b!
mail.
Peter Roehrich of Strasburg, was {
business visitor in this city the frs
part of the week, and while here h
joined the large family of Recor'
readers.
Cecil Gillespie underwent an opera
ton for ruptured appendix and appen
dicial abscess at the Wolverton Hos
pital, last Friday. She is making
good recovery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21
A CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of returning
our sincere thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
in the burial of our dear son and
brother, and for the generous fora
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Richardson,
and Family.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21

Tomorrow is Washington's Birth
day.
Have you ticket on the Red Cross
Pony?
DR.. Smith is reported as being seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. j. Wolf of Wesfield is seri-
ously i'll.
Be sure and get ticket on the Red
Cross Pony.
George Marick left Monday for
Ipswich, S. D.
Miss Nyla Atha is confined at her
home with tonsilitis.
Attorney Kelsch returned TO Man
dan Monday morning:
Mayor duHeaume was a business
visitor at Strasburg, Monday.
Robert Walker, of Hazelton, was
here on jury duty last week.
Bert Van Beck, Of Westfeld, was
in last week attending court.
Ed. Brooks was down from Temvik
last week on jury business.
C. A. Stickney, Of Braddock, was
attending court here last week.
Mrs. VIM. Pagel was passenger
to Bismarck Wednesday morning.
j. E. McMullen, of Hazelton, was
q caller in town Monday evening.
John Blore has accepted position
teaching in the Hague neighborhood.
Hon. Fay Harding, of Braddock,
was visitor here the first part of the
week.
Archie L. Nilsson was down from
the Braddock country the first of the
week.
The Britts residence on North
Broadway is being wired for electric
lights.
Postmaster Andrus of Hazeltor
transacted business here Monday
night.
Bud Shier left Monday morning TO,
Hazelton where he will work in 8
garage.
Rev. Timmcke of the German Luth
eran church, has started confrma
ton cass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petrie return
ed Monday night from visit in tn
Twin Cities.
Miss Margaret Macnider has beef
appointed supervisor Of the Junior Ret
Cross work.
Miss Hanna Heyerman returned
home Monday from ten days visi
at Litchfield.
A. B. volk, of Strasburg, was
business visitor in town the latter par
of last week.
Grace Lingenfelter and Pearl Rea
mer, of Omio, are weekend guests o
Linton friends.
j. W. Schott, of Hazelton, was
business visitor in this city the latte
part Of last week.
Bitz e Bosch have sold their ger
eral stock of merchandise to L. E
Feinstein, Of iceland.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. Scott Cameron Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-21

Application Of Ressor.
II II by reasoning that We arrive ct
the reason oe things