davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-17
This Red Cross Statement space is provided for
by The Glenmora Drug Company and A. q.
Pringles Feed Store
THAT a2 RIFLE

Not great while ago one OF
our neighbors lost a good brood
sow. She bid not fall dead but
failed to eat and starved to death:
the reason of it was that she had
been shot through the neck with
a % rifle ball.
Last Sunday another one Of our
neighbors lost a good COW which
had been shot with :a,2 rifle bull
let.
Now we do not know who own
these rifles, but we do know that
such malicious use of them is un
lawful and destructive and if it
can be proven who is thus guilty,
they should be taught the better
use of fire arms and to respect
the rights of other peoples prop
erty.
We feel that any one that would
shoot an unoffending hog or cow
would not mind trying his gun
from am bush on a man. We trust
these offenders will desist from
any more crimes of the kink men
toned above.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-17

We had more matter last week
than space and that accounts for
some items being carried over.
]. F.. Walden who has charge
of the force repairing the Knight
building, Visited his homo III
Merryville the past few days.
Don't. fail to renew yeur sub,
scriptiCn to tho Patriot.
BAZAAR NEXT WEDNESDAY
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-17

The G. A. Carruth Motor Com
pany has found it necessary to
enlarge their mechanical depart
ment to accommodate their grow
ing trade and has built an addi-
tion thereto of 25 feet.
Hon. J. w. May at the last
meeting of the Board of Alder
men resigneda as a member, his
resignation 10 take effect at once.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-17
For a Sprained Ankle

As soon as possible after the
injury is received get bottle of
Cham berlain's Liniment and fol-
low the plain printed, directions
which accompany the bottle.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-17

The Methodist ladies will give
a bazaar Wednesday 22nd in tie
J. S. Singley store. Dinner and
supper will be served at nominal
Snm.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-17

I rdat 10 say to you that
NO other organisation since
the NOrld began has cUes
done such great sfFUctiUe
rorE tcitb the efficiency, dis-
patch dEd understanding,
often uiGer adverse circuna-
stances, ihGt has been done
by The american Red Cross
In France.
General PefshiRD.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-17
Women In Business,

Women In Business
Women are now engaged In all but
two of the oo2 gainiul occupations OF
the men Of this country.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-17

Take and read The Patriot,
The evening world., 1918-07-15
AUSTR|ANS ADMIT
NEW ADVANCE OF
ALLIES IN ALBANIA
French and Italian Troops
Make Further important
Gains.

LONDON. July 15.--The "plncers
movement" OF the Allied Armies in
the balkans continues successfully,
and further important advances by
French and Italian troops on the Al
banian front are reported offlcially
from both Paris and Rome. Vienna
officially admits that the Allied
forces are advancing. The French
advanced four miles.
The Allied advance in the Balkans
Is menacing the TANKS OF the Aus
TRANS new line and may result in
turning the enemy out Of all his
Semini River positions and forcing
him to fall back fifteen miles further
to his entrenched camp along the
Skumbi.
French forces. advancing victoriI
ously havo taken Hin 500 and the
villages OF Marta and Gramshl. which
bring them nearer TO the Allies east
crn nank at Lake Ochrida. In Mace
donia. west OF Doiran. the British
have struck the Bulgarians with good
results. The line running northward
from uskum Is believed TO be their
objective. with the object Of Ranking
the Bulgars out OF their positions
northwest Of Monastir.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
MARINE CROSSED ATTHREE POINTS
AT HEAVY COST TO GERMANS
Withdrawal of American and French Troops
Was Made in Good Order and Ameri-
cans Immediately Counter Attacked.

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MARINE, July IS, p. N.
(nted Press-Tbe Americans shortly before launched heavy
ceraack against large which had forced
ing of the Marne points foTe 'front.' east of Cneau-
! Thierry. The result of this fighting is not yet known
At daybreak the threw pontoon bridges the Mame
Supported by artillery and machine guns their infantry rushed
ri the face of a heavy fire.
The succeeded IN crossing the river at three paces-at
Mezy Jaugone and at La Breomere Farm north of FoSoy.
tFosoy ChateauThierry miles
northeast Of Fossoy
Nezyl
losses heavy everywhere they attacked but they
particularly along the Mame where the Germans paid heavy
toll for the privilege of bridging the historic river
Withdrawal of the Americans and the French troops their right
the of the salient formed by the bend the Mae
10 excellent order
Their carried the Germans forward three kIomee "a
mile threeqners) At the battle line east Iherry
ran roughly from FosSoy through Paroy and between Coemon
Narennes to Reully.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
REICHSTAG LEADER WARNS
OF new HARDSHIPS AHEAD
German Body Adjourns TO Nov. 5
After Passing the Tax
Bills.

AMSTERDAM. July 15-Thc Roichs-
tag. according to a despatch from
Berlin. has adjourned until Nov. S.
one OF its last acts Saturday was TO
pass all taxation bills which the
Finance Minister declared were more
extensive and more important than
any since the foundation OF the
empire.
After the Rechstag had voted the
war credits President Fehrcnblch said
hat the Reichstag could look back with
abstraction on tho past session and that
the people could also regard the peace
rcaties In the East with satisfaction.
y, hoped the Government would sue
Ted In opening a WY 20 the East. en-
cring into friendly relations. bringing
rder where disorder ruiIns and con
iidng economic agreements.
we cannot toll our constituents.- he
declared that the end OF their sacri-
lfccs has come, but II "a Ia be hoped that
5 the trials Of last winter were borne
etter than the previous ono and as
heaven has preserved us from cr,p fail
Iurcs that uur stnunch and faithful peo-
10 will also be able to bear the hard
hips OF the coming winter"
The evening world., 1918-07-15
10000 AUSTRIANS
DESERTED AFTER THE
DISASTER ON PIAVE
Teutonic Losses, Exclusive of
Slightly Wounded, Said to
Have Exceeded 100000.

LONDON, July 15.-Forty thousand
descrters from the Austrian Army
He'd inland after the Piave disaster.
the Zurich correspondent OF the Daily
News has learned from neutral
sources.
Some OF these are armed and are
hiding In the mountains. Three thou
sand deserters were arrested In Bud
apest-
Austro-Gcrman relations are seri.
ously strained as result of the
Piave defeat, the correspondent said
German Chancellor Won Hertlings re-
cent statements were the result o,
Austrian pressure. designed to bols.
ter UP the tottering dual monarchy
by showing its oppressed people tina,
the Central Empires earnestly do.
sire peace"
Despite tho rigid censorship, 1t i.
learned that tho Austrian losses ur
the Piave, exclusive of slightly
wounded, were more than zoe, 900, o
which 10000 were drowned.
Austrian Premier Won SeydIer
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Ministo
Burian and Count Czcrnin and Coun
Berchtoldt, former Austro- Hungaria,
Foreign Ministers, are going to Ger
man Headquarters on an importa n
mission.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
MCCLURE ADMITTED KISSING
SERVANT MAID, LAWYER SAYS
Notes Explanation That He Was
Skylarking Wife Denies
Charges Against He'd.

Henry H. Mcclure, General Manager
OF the Associated Newspapers. who Is
suing Frances {. Mcclure for divorce.
denied to-day that serving maid in
his household nj No. SSO Riverside
Drive had become the object OF his af-
fections In 1916. The charge had been
made by his wife in her application
for counsel fees aud alimony.
There Is no doubt Mr. McClurs
kissed the serving maid" Edmund -
Mooney. Mrs McCluro's attorney, tOlt
Justice Finch The admission that
he did so is Of record here. aw
willing to note his explanation that
he was intoxicated and skylorl0ng
at the time"
Hartford T. Marshall counsel FOR
Mcclure, tcstiflti he was with raid
ing party alleged to have found Mrs
Mcclure with a rcSpondcnL Mrs.
Mcclure declared the allegations
| against her were "prcpostcrous, per
jurcd and false" The Court reserved
decision.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
.KAISER'S INSANE JEALOUSY
OF ARMY COMMANDERS LEADS
TO SPLIT in GERMAN, RANKS
Neutral Asserts Monarch's Fears Forced
Kuehlmann to Make Speech Denying
Teutons Can Win Victory With Arms
LONDON, July Is.

A LEADING Duchman, well informed international affairs
"A authority Kueh
= Foreign mako his
speech declaring obtained by military
force, by the Kasers jealousy his aids
The Kaiser. said Hndenburg
Ludendorh public
Germany Holander
who has closely studied German
THE Kaiser Though he
quite the
the of others their ambitions exceedingly
ardly day he is within
the is in mortal fear OF his
The mind hatred
Field Marshal Hndenburg Ludendorn which
The necessary
opposite feelings
publicly them, but when things he
all the blame speech
the latest OF these efforts try public.
while
Ludendorn
them. and they
The evening world., 1918-07-15
FRENCH and ITALIANS CONTINUE
THEIR ADVANCES In ALBANIA
Poilus Take Hill 500 and Occupy Villages Along
Tornorica and D evol Rivers, Gain of Four Miles
IFRANCO-ITALIAN REPORTl

LONDON 15-Regarding the Albanian Italian
'The artillery yesterday
enemy airplanes brought down air fighting"
from Paris
British carried
Bulgarian lines.
Albania the French continued their successful
Devol occupied Gramshi."
CThis represents advance mies)
The evening world., 1918-07-15

among Soviet troops. War Minister
Trctzky has declared a state OF war
along the Murman Coast and rail-
way.
GMurom Is seventy miles
southeast OF Vladimir, on the
Okla River. and at the last CEN
sus had a population OF about
13.000.l
PEKENG, Saturday, July 13 CBy
the Associated Press) The British,
French and Japanese Ministers TO
China have strongly protested to Gen.
Horvath. the anti -Bolshevlk military
commander. who has formed a tenn
porary War Cabinet for Siberia ask
ing him TO withdraw his dictatorship
proclamation on the ground that II Is
unwtse and untimely.
The proclamation, the Ministers
say. Is calculated to cause a situa-
tion which may impede the movement
OF the Czecho- -Slovaks, which move
ment at the present time Is all-im-
portant. Gen. Horvath is requested
to reply to the diplomatic protest
The evening world., 1918-07-15
GUARANTEES FROM BELGIUM
DEMANDED BY GERMANY
Hertling Declares They Must Be
Both Economic and
Military.

AMSTERDAM. July l5.-'Tn peace we
must be guaranteed against Belgium
being used for ground on which TO de-
ploy military forces, but from the eco
nomic standpoint We must have guaran-
tees against being isolated" said Count
vpn Hertling, the German Imperial
Chancellor. In a statement on the Ger
man attitude toward Belgium.
1T must be made to the interest OF
Belgium to secure close economic rcla-
tions with Germany" declared Count
Won Herthng. SHOULD Germany sue
ceed in attaining such an intimate
commercial connection this would brIns
about a political agreement with Ger
many In which we should secure the
com England and France by way OF
Belgium"
The evening world., 1918-07-15
Allied Troopa Continue to Advance,
Says vienna.

VIENNA. July is (via London.)-
Allied troops in Albania continue to
advance, says an official statement
from Austria hungarian headquar-
ters. Increased activity Is noted on
the Italian front. The statement
reads:
Between Lake Garda and tho
Adige the reciprocal artillery fire
was very active. On the Venetian
mountain front activity has in
creased. Italian battalions fruitlessly
attacked southwest OF Asiago and
north OF Monte di Valbella. An en-
gaEemont on the western slopes OF
tho lrenta Valley also ended in our
favor.
I'm Albania the enemy is grad =
ually pressing forward against our
new line OF resistance. In the De-
voli Valley a French squadron has
been repulsed"
The evening world., 1918-07-15
BALKANS OFFENSIVE GROWS AND VIENNA ADMITS I

and gas shells throughout the night The American troops sought shei
ter available. When the enemy infantry appeared TIC
Americans swarmed the attacks with rain of machineg
bullets
The Americans their gas masks they fought the attacking
Germans An enemy bombardment of in the the lines
began after 6 O'Clock A. NJ
Heavy naval guns falling in regions far be-
hind the actual battle area Many of these poctes have fallen in the
city of Meaux twenty-five miles from Caeau-Ihery In many OF
these towns shell fire constant the poelcS being from
10 and II inch naval guns
Reports from American advance positions said that the American
troops Handling enemy we in the desperate fighting which
IS continuing.
and gas fumes The roar annonade punaed in the few
nemssions with terrific din Of macinegn and ihe fire, whh
seemed Of the hottest character in Vaux itself.
BRIDGES THROWN ACROSS THE MARINE.
attack the Mame front the Germans threw many bridges
across the river Over these the Germans passing under whitening
fire from the artillery German progress being stayed by the machine
gunners
The Americans and the French commanders resisted the enemy
TO the utmost continuing this character Of resistance
The operation Vaux appeared to be leint for soon after
began attacked all along the Mame where they were gal
nty opposed by Of the American troops and the French
The first crossing made at the peak of the big river bend The
American gners and ntrymen fought and died where they
stood here the American troops withdrew sraegaly
attacked from east Of hery to along the Mane
east of Dormans making additional crossings.
Shortly after II O'Clock of the American infantry regiments
launched coInter-aack in the region OF Conde.
1.-THE probably nBric which lies about
miles south the Marn and eight miles
southeast OF Chateau -Thery1
Reports received here shortly after II NJ the fighting the
Rheims said that the enemy to about hour previously had
made progress whatever there In the Cond region however before
attack the German advance appeared have m
mated the river salient.
AT O'Clock this morning the long range bmbadment
becoming nene The day opened srny but low clouds
now scunyng the battlefield, threatening rain.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
CONGRESS BEGINS RECESS.
House Joins senate In Agreeing to
Vacation.

WASHINGTON. July i5.-The sum
mer vacation OF Congress began to-day,
Both Houses met for routine business.
The Senate adjourned until Thursday =
under the agreement for Monday ana
The House approved to-day an agree
ment providing for three day recesses
unit Aulg. 10. no business to be tran
sa cted at the perfunctory semi weekly
meetings. Democratic Leader kitchin
said the plan was approved by Presi-
dent Wilson and that after important
business had been disposed OF In August
and September a further holiday until
after the November elections would bt
possible
The evening world., 1918-07-15
Further Retreat Northwsrd Ex-
pected In Albania.

ROME. July i5.-Further advances
by the Italians and French in South
crn Albania have seriously compro-
missed the enemy positions and prob
ably will necessitate further retreat
northward. freeing the Allied com
munications between Western Mace
donia and the Adriatic, a despatch
from the Italian front in Albania
stated to-day.
Tho Austrtans continue to fan back
in disorder, burning dcpots and VIII
lagos which they are forced TO aban-
don. The village of Bulchar Is in
nanes. Italian troops, cooperating
with the French, have reached Clu-
naka Pass.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
SPANISH WAR VETS MEET.
Fifteenth Annual Encampment
Opens at Mount Vernon.

with $50 delegates present. the ff-
teenth annual encampment of the De
partmcnt OF New York, Spanish War
Veterans. opened at the Mount Vernon
High School to-day. The opening OF
the convention was preceded by pa
rnde, led by Mayor Edward +. Brush OF
Mount Vernon and the New York Police
Band. Mayor Brush delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome.
ternoon. A ball will be given tonight.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
.FOCH MAY HAVE SENT
U. S. TROOPS TO RUSSIA;
WASHINGTON IN DARK
Senators Hear Appeal by Battalion
d Death" Leader for Amer
ican Intervention.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Ameri-
can participation in the joint Entente
occupation OF the Murman coast of
Russia bordering the Arctic Ocean.
so far as known here, is limited TO
marines and bluejackets-
War Department officials said to-
day that no American troops have
been landed on the Murman coast 10
their knowledge, and that II II should
turn out such troops had made their
appearance in the neighborhood OF
Archangel and Kola they must have
been despatched at the sugye OF
Gen. Foch, Supreme Comma nding
General. from some of the American
forces now in training in England.
A plea for immediate military in
terveution by the Alhes in Russia was
made to-day TO a group OF Senators
by Madame Botchkarova, former
leader OF the Russian woman's Bat
TALON OF Death. Speaking through aI
interpreter in the Marble Room OF tn,
Senate. she urged that an American
army of 100000 men, IL possible, or l
combined Allied force be sent through
Siberia.
Unless thus military aid is giveI
soon. Madame Botchkarova said, I
will be too lntac to save Russia from
Germany. Economic help is needed
she declared, but military Intervention
would be welcomed by the Russial
peasantry and is imperativI.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
Striking Locomotive Blacksmith
Yield 60 Patriotic Plea.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. July 10
Striking blacksmiths. hammersmiths
and helpers OF the local plant of the
American Locomotive Company, who
have been out since last Monday,
voted to-day to return to work to-
~ ,..'" THO decision was reached
after an appeal to their patriotism
a.. -. ,t....E.tI ,.ulubIlilCS.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
EMPIRE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For -year-olds
purse 5000 five and one-half furlongs
Sea Pirate. i1S utobinson). even, ou.
won Minuet. i0S tMcTaggart), T.
10. out. out. second. Time, 100 a.
Only two starters.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
HERTLING ON VACATION.

AMSTERDAM. July Is Chancellor
Won Hertling has gone 10 a place near
German headquarters. where he will
take vacation until Sept 1. Il was
learned to-day. Vice Chancellor Won
Payer will act In his place.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
Three Police Buresus TO he Consoiid-
ated.

The main office OF the Detective
Bureau. the Information Bureau and
the Missing Persons Bureau. which at
present occupy offices on different doors
at Police Headquarters. are TO Dc
merged into one office. II was announced
this afternoon by Police Commissioner
Enright. The three bureaus will be
qnartered In one large room on the
main floor OF the Police Department
Building.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
Franchise BiiI Passed by HunEnr.
tan Lower House.

LONDON, July 15--The Lower House
the Hungarian Diet has adopted the
ranchisc bill, the party OF Count
arolyi and some supporters OF a
Edcal franchise reform voting against
he measure. says "A despatch from
udapest to the FrankfHter Zeitung,
The Franchise bin fixes the number OF
the electors at 2,700. 900,
The evening world., 1918-07-15
Busschc. German Uadcr-secretnry
Resigns.

BASLE. Switzerland. July b.-Herr
Won dem Busschc. German Under-Sec-
retary OF Foreign Affairs. has resigned.
according to word received here to-day
He will retain office. however. until
Foreign Secretary Won llintze returns
from Chrisuania.
The evening world., 1918-07-15

sponsibility for the assassination OF
German Ambassador Mirbach. State
Department advices to-day said no pre-
tense Is now being made in Moscow that
as claimed by Germany. The local up
rising at Moscow has been put down,
the odvices state. but communications
are bad and transportation Is dislo-
Gated.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
Sax woskme. Killed When Engine
hit. Car.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. July 10
Six men were killed and fourteen in,
jured when a locomotive crashed into
three motor cars carrying thirty la
borers on the Chesapc AXE and Ohio Rail
road to-day at Louisa. ny, near here
The evening world., 1918-07-15

NEWARK, n, J., July ia trac-
tured skull. the result OF a fan through
trap door in Engine House No. I, on
High Street, caused the death this after
noon Of John Ryan, aged forty years. OF
Fort Slocum. who was visiting his
brother WILLIAM. \ fireman.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
NEW CABINET FOR HOLLAND.

LONDON. July I6-Quten wilhel-
nina OF the Netherlands. according 10
a despatch from the Hague to the
Central News Agency has charged
Deputy Nolens. leader OF the Catholic
Party. with the formation OF a cAbi-
nj In succession 70 the ministry
The evening world., 1918-07-15
THIRTY STEEL CARGO SHIP
CONTRACTS LET TO JAPANESE
Bethlehem Corporation of Cali
fornia viii Build Twenty Trans
ports for Government.

for thirty additional steel cargo ships
have been let by the Shipping Board 70
Japanese yards.
Contracts also have been let for build
ing twenty transports to the Bethlehem
Shi pbuildlng CORPORATION at Alameda.
Cal,
The evening world., 1918-07-15
Allied Troops Gain on the ItAIisn
Front,

ROME, July lb,-ltslian and French
troops conducted three successful local
operations on the Italian mountain front
The War once announced to-day. "On
thh Aslago Plateau the French carried
Uut two and We carried Que one cour
de main" the statement said 'Sls
enemy airplanes were brought down"
The evening world., 1918-07-15
baltimore lieutenant ktiIed On
Texas Flight.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July ib.-LIcut.
Alexander Santos died at the base hos
pital AZ Fort Sam Houston from iniur-
"a rf --i'-r -' ." Is" ION IN r" airp'- ne
near Brooks Field. to-day. His father
u -. ~ ~ IBA.L.nurn. Nd.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
HAYTI DECLARES WAR;
TWENTY-FIVE NATIONS
NOW AGAINST GERMANY
Council of States Carries Out Rec
ommendation Of President
Relations Broken Last Year.

DORT Az PRINCE, IIayu,
July i5.-The Council of
state. acting in accordance
with the legislative powers given
1t under the new Haytlen con-
stitution. has unanimously voted
the declaration Of war upon Ger
many demanded by the President
OF the republic.
Hayti is the twenty-sccond ma
tion to declare war on Germany.
The evening world., 1918-07-15

headed by Premier Cort Van Der Lin.
den, which recently resigned.
The evening world., 1918-07-15
ReyoIutionists Absoive AlIies In
Mirbacb killing.

WASHINGTON. July l5.--The social
revolutionary party has admitted IL re-
The evening world., 1918-07-15

I. 90. ~. p. q. 60. .. -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03
SHERIFT'S SALE


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF WARD, SIS.
James r. Eide, Plaintiff,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by
virtue of an execution to me directed
and delivered, and now in my hands Is IS,
Eighth Judicial District Court, State Of
North Dakota, in and for the County OF
Ward, upon judgment rendered IN said
Court in favor Of James X. Elde, P5aln-
tiff and against Bessie Olsen, Defendant,
I have levied uDon the following descrlb-
ed real property Of said Defendant, to-
wit:
Riverside Addition to Minot, North Da-
kota, described as follows: Beginning
at point 1874 feet east from the North
west corner of said Lot 1; thence con.
tinuing easterly along the north line OF
said Lot One to the River; thence con-
tinuing down the River in Southwest
place Of beginning; thence Northerly at
right angles to the north line Of Lot One,
the the place of beginning, less IL feet
front sold to the City for street pur-
poses.
Said judgment and execution reciting
that said Judgment was for part OF the
purchase price Of said h above described scr; 20
find any personal property belonging to
the said Judgment debtor in said county,
out Of which to satisfy said execution.
day of January, A. D. 1918, at the hour
front door of the Court House in the
City of Minot, in said County and State,
proceed to sell the right, title and inter
est Of the above named Bessie Olsen
Judgment debtor, in and to the above de-
scribed property, to satisfy said judg-
ment and costs, amounting to Seventy
together with all accruing costs Of sale
and interest on the same from the 9Th
day Of December, 1917, at the rate Of 6
per cent per annum. at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash.
JOHN j. NEDRELOE,
Sheriff of Ward County, North Dakota.
Dated Minot, N. D., Dec. 18th, 1917: