davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-06
a&Nh2
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troll of the Republican party at the
election in 1916. It would seem
that this little matter of political
history should be known to those
who affiliated with the Mp League
but apparently not. The Nom arti-
san League has no standing as a
political party. It is simply an
organization to promote certain
political and economic theories, and
as the Republican party was the
leading political party in North
Dakota, its candidates affiliate
with that party, and are to all in
tents and purposes Of the election
laws Republicans. All those who
registered as Socialists loose their
vote. There will be no candidates
on the Socialist ballot at the pri-
mary election. All those who
registered as Democrats loose their
votes on county officers. There is
no Democrat seeking county office
in this county. After once register
ed as belonging to a certain party,
a voter cannot change because his
party is not represented BY candi-
dates at the primaries. In the
case Of those who registered AZ Nom
Partisans the inspector may allow
them to make affidavit Of utilization
because there is no such recognized
political party.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Serial No. Ol7l25
Department of the Interior

U. 8. Land ONCE at BISMARCK, N. D.
Notice is hereby given Rasmena MAIDEN
OF Dale. N. D., who, on March 18th. 1918,
made homestead entry. Serial No. 0l742b for
SCI Of the NEf Of Sec. 81 and the WI Of NW3
Range a. West III Principal Meridian, hal
filed notice Of intention to make final three
year proof to- establish claim to the land
above described. before Charles Carley, Judge
Of the County Court, at Linton, N. D., on the
IL day of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Bader All of ~
Chas. H. Peterson DALE 4
William E. Fetterley NORTH
Manley Fetterley DAKOTA
p. E. BYRNE
First Pub. May 9. Register
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-06
subscription Price $500 a Year
PAPER SIOUX COUNTY

The North Dakota election laws
provides for party registration by
the assessors. In Sioux county a
number of voters when asked their
party affiliation have registered az
belonging to the Non-Partisan
League. There is no such political
party. These voters will have to
swear in their votes at the primary
election. The candidates endorsed
by the Nom Partisan League are
candidates on the Republican ticket.
The Non-Partisan is the Republican
party in North Dakota. The Non.
Partisan organization secured con.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT =

SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that Ger.
tain mortgage. executed and delivered by Rob.
ert p. Lipes and Bessie b. Lipes. his wife
Nor gag rs, to Brown Brothers Corporation,
MortxaEee. dated the 18th day Of July, 1915,
ter OF Deeds OF the County Of sioux, and State
OF North Dakota. on the 18th day Of July. 1915
and recorded In Book ''B-l" Of Mortgages, 1t
page 1876, will be f0reclosed BY . sale Of the
premises In such. MORTGAGE and hereinafter
described. at the front door OF the Court House
10 the Village OF Fort Yates, In the County Of
Sioux and State Of North Dakota, at the hour
Of Ten o clock a. NJ, on the 3rd day of July.
1915 to satisfy the amount due upon said mort
Rage on the day of xale. The premises des.
cri6ed tn said mortgate and which will be
sold TO satisfy the same. are those certain
premises situated In the County Of Sioux and
State OF North Dakota, and described a. fol.
lows, tO.wit: ~
The Northwest Quarter (NWA) OF Section
Seven a.. In Township (i.0), North OF
Range EKhty:etghs tsS) West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian. G 60 Y,
There will be due on such mortgage at the
dRte OF sale the sum of Two hundred forty
seven and 600 Dollars, l2i7 06l. IA
p ssow u sRoFSEks NJ sa s
Boehm jackson. Nortgsgee
Attorneys for Mortgagee, 80 Il;
HetttnRer, N. OAK. 3b8t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
U. S. MEN TO CONQUER
SOLDIERS AND MATERIAL BEING
RUSHED TO FRANCE.
Wilson Tells President of France That
Forces of Freedom Must
Win Triumph.

Washington, June 1.-THE purpose
of the United States to send men ana
materials to France until "any tenn
porary inequality of force is entirely
overcome" was reiterated by President
Wilson in replying to message from
President Poincare on the anniversary
of the landing of the fist American
troops in Europe.
The presidents cablegram, made
public by the state department, said:
your telegram was certainly con-
ceived in the highest and most gen.
erOus spirit of friendship, and | am
sure that I am expressing the feeling
of the people Of the United States as
we'll as my own when. l say that 1T is
with increasing pride and qualification
that they have seen their forces I'M
der General Pershing more and more
actively cooperating with the forces
of liberation on French soil.
1T is their fixed and unalterable
purpose to send men and materials In
steady and increasing volume until any
temporary inequality of force is en-
tirely overcome and the forces of free
dom made overwhelming, for they are
convinced that it is only by victory
that peace can be achieved and the
worlds affairs settled upon basis OF
enduring justice and right"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
UNLIMITED DRAFT APPROVED
House Body Favors Provision to Call
All Men of Draft Age Who
Can Be Trained.

Washington, June 19.-Unanimous
approval of the house provision ,au-
thorizing the president to call all men
of draft age who can be trained and
equipped, was voted by the military
subcommittee considering the apprO-
priation bill.
Support for Provost Marshal General
Crowder's proposal to extend the army
draft to men between eighteen and
forty-five years, was given by Sena-
tor Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman
of the senate military committee, at
hearings on the S12,0O0,000,000 army
appropriation bill.
81 have always advocated having it
apply to men of those ages" said Sen
ator Chamberlain, land think we will
vet come to it. There are lots of men
over thirty who really are doing moth
ing and ought to be reached"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
FAvORS WORK LAW
WILSON APPROVES MARYLAND'S
COMPULSORY REGULATION.
nent to Supplement- Marshal
CroWder's Order.

Washington, June 10. = President
Wilson has approved a nationwide
compulsory work movement to supple
ment Provost Marshal General Crow
der's "work or fight" regulations
In letter to Governor Harrington
of Maryland, made public here Thurs
day night, the president Endorsed adop-
ton by other states of the Maryland
compulsory work law, under which the
'work or fight principle is made ap-
plicable to all men between the ages
of eighteen and fifty.
The presidents letter to Governor
Harrington follows:
"Your letter of May 81 calls my at
tention to the proposal for a nation
wide movement based upon the prin-
ciples embodied in the Maryland com
pulsory work law.
~ can say without hesitation that
am heartily in accord with any move
ment intended to bring every citizen
to a full realization of his responsible
ties as participant in this war.
called upon our citizens to mobilize
their energies for its prosecution in
every way that was possible.
"The response has been exceedingly
gratifying. The slogan work or
fight has everywhere been taken up
as satisfactory expression of the
spirit of the people.
"The instances CT failure to appre-
ciate it's force and significance have
been few.
at is only natural, however, that
those few cases should excite the feel
ing that the spirit of the community
should in some way be enforced by
law upon those not willing to co-opera-
ate of their own initiative.
'The memorandum which you have
prepared points out how wisely Mary
land has acted in this matter. par
ticularly admire the care the Maryland
legislature has taken to be just in the
provisions of the law, which protect
the honest workingman in his rights
and privileges.
81 assume the safeguards of this
legislation against the possibility of
abuse include the maintenance of
those standards and working condi-
tons which the council of national de-
Tense and the national war labor board
have set up as indispensable to the
nations full productive efficiency.
81 hope that it will be possible to
duplicate the action and experience Of
Maryland in other states"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
HUNS KILL 10000 RUSS
Members of Red Guard Almost Wiped
Out by Germans West of
Taganrog.

Amsterdam, June IS. General
Knoerzer in telegram to General
EichhOrn, the German commander in
the Ukraine, reports. according to a
message from niev. that forces of
about 10000 bOlshevik Red guards,
commanded by Czech officers, have
been almost wiped out by German
troops to the west of Taganrog, a Rus
sian town in the territory west of
Azov. The bolshevik troops, 1t is an
nounced. coming from Leisk, landed on
the Ukraine coast of the Sea of Azov
and were advancing toward Taganrog
More than 5000 dead bOlshevik sol
diers were counted and this did not
include the bodies of those drowned
General Knoerzer claims the losses of
the Germans were slight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
u. S. INDICTS -FOUR
IN CONTRACT PLOT
Department of Justice Makes
Serious Charges Against
Men.
CLAIM TO HAVE INFLUENCE
Alleged to Have Offered to Obtain Gov
erlment Work Provided Firm Split
Profits-Federal Agents Raid
Many Concerns.

Washington, June 19.-Sensa1onal
disclosures of alleged graft conspiracy
in connection with government con-
tracts were made on Monday by the
department of justice in announcing
the indictment in Philadelphia OF Johh
Fleming, John L. Cavanaugh, Eugene
Sullivan and Joseph kohn.
These men are charged with having
offered to obtain for the Quaker City
Raincoat company, Philadelphia, a
contract for 100000 army raincoats,
provided the concern split profits for
the use of their influence"
The department severely scored the
practices of contingent fee contrac-
tors" and promised to round up num-
bers of these men in Washington
New York and other cities.
Late Monday agents of the depart
ment and officers of the military ana
naval intelligence spread net over
all sections of the country. Private
papers of hundreds of corporations
having cOntractual relations with the
government were examined.
The four men arrested fell into a
trap set by the government. b. A.
Bittan, president of the ralncoat
company, having disclosed to the gov
eminent the improper proposals, the
four men were induced 0 come to
Washington to draw up with Bittan a
formal contract under which COM
mission was to be paid.
The sum of $500 in cash was to be
exacted of Bittan for 'the benefit of
an officer in the quartermaster's
corps" who, the four men assured the
raincoat manufacturer, "had to be
fixed"
Bittan paid over the $500, it was
stated, and the money was declared to
have been found on Fleming. kohn
was arrested at Boston.
They were all indicted by the
grand. jury for conspiracy to commit
an Offense against the United States.
In addition to the announcement
that search is being made of the rec
ords of all manufacturers with con-
tractual relations with the government
the statement adds:
There is no intention to interfere
with legitimate relationship between
manufacturers and various depart
ments of the government over con-
tracts, but the manufacturer must
deal directly with the department and
not through a middleman or agents
employed on a contingent fee basis"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
FOURTH LOAN
FOR 6 BILLIONS
McAdoo Says Certificates OF In
debtedness viii Precede
Liberty Loan.
WILL BEAR a II PER CENT
Secretary of the Treasury Announces
Program for the Next Four
Months-Banks Asked
to Aid.

Washington, June 18.-The govern
ment's financial program for the next
four months was disclosed on Sunday
night by Secretary McAdoo's announce
ment that in preparation for the fourth
Liberty loan, to be fioated probably in
October, about S6,000,000,000 certifi-
Gates of indebtedness will be issued.
They will be offered in blocks of
$750,000000 each every two weeks be-
ginning June %.
Every national bank and trust COM
pany is asked to assist the government
by subscribing per cent of its gross
resources monthly.
The certificates will bear Az per
cent interest, like those preceding the
third Liberty loan, and will have vary
ing maturity periods, not exceeding
four months.
indicates that the fourth Liberty loan
will be for at least S6,000O00,000, the
exact amount depending on govern
ment expenditures in the next four
months.
The treasury already has estimated
these roughly at about $12,000,0 900
between July 1 and next January 1.
The sale of certificates under the
plan in effect during the last year
amounts virtually to borrowing in adj
vance from banks on projected popu-
lar war loans or tax collections, and
periodically refunding these short
term obligations in long-term Liberty
bonds.
Depository banks make 21a per cent
net, the difference between the Az per
cent interest paid by the government
and the 2 per cent from the deposits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
HENRY FORD IN SENATE RACE
Accepts Endorsement of Michigan DEM
ocrats at Request of
President.

Washington, June 15.-Henry Ford
decided on Thursday to accept the
Democratic Endorsement for nOmina-
ton for senator from Michigan after
being urged to do so by President Will
son.
Mr. Ford issued this statement:
AT President Wilson's request, |
have decided to accept the nomination
for senator from Michigan, if rendered
to me. Realizing that there are eXcep-
tiOnal opportunities for service to our
people during the present and coming
reimbursement, l am ready and willing
to do everything | possibly can to as
Sist our president in this great work.
Every man must expect to make great
future sacrifices and be prepared to
serve wherever the greatest need eX
lists"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25

part of the country Is stacked; and
the comparatively large acreages
grown, plentifulness of horses, scare
lty of farm labor, and desire to make
hay with the least amount of hand la
Dor were incentives to the use of these
two machines.
Push rakes, also known as "bull
rakes, "go devils" "slip-arounds,"
consist of wheelless, two, three and
four-wheel types. They are capable
of handling from 600 pounds to a ton
of hay, depending upon the type, the
skill of the driver and the team.
There are several kinds of stackers,
the overshot and swing-around being
the most common. Homemade stack
ers are of various kinds, such as "gin-
poles" derrick stackers of different
kinds, and inclineS for handling hay
from the large one-ton push rakes.
The push rake and stacker make an
admirable combination, since nearly
all of the work of getting the hay from
the field to the stack is done by horse
power. The push rake takes the hay
from the windrow or bunch to the
stack, where it is dropped on the
stacker and elevated onto the stack
by horses.
These implements can be used with
small crews, consisting of two men, up
to crews of twelve or more men.
BaIing Hay in the Field.
In system four the hay is baled in
the field and push rakes and power
press are used.
The practice of baling in the field
from the windrow began in the semi
arid middle West, where there is but
little danger of rain interfering. 1t
has long been believed that hay is not
in condition to be baled until it has
gone through the sweat in the barn
or stack. This process is usually fin-
ished from three to six weeks from the
time the hay is made.
In the West, growers of prairie and
alfalfa hay for the market realized
that if it were possible to bale hay
from the windrow a considerable saw
This saving would consist of a large
part of the cost of putting the hay
into the stack. They also began to
doubt the necessity of allowing the
hay to go through the "sweat" before
it could be safely baled. Repeated tri-
ais and careful study have shown that
a good quality of hay can be made
when baled from the windrOw under
certain conditions. At the present
time hay is being baled from the cock
in parts of the South
Conditions Should Be Right.
Hay baled from the windrow often
spoils so badly that it becomes unfit
for feeding. This trouble is some
times experienced by beginners and
more especially when alfalfa or other
legume hay is baled. There are three
causes for this. First, the hay will
not keep unless it is well cured in the
field, it being necessary to cure it out
more thoroughly than when it is to be
put into the stack. Second hay that
is baled when partly wet with dew or
rain is very liable to spoil. Third, hay
is liable to spoil when the bales are
improperly stored by being packed
away close together. In many cases If
the bales are placed on edge with an
air space of an inch or two between,
and the next layer placed crosswise
with spaces there will be much less
danger of heating and spelling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
YANKS SUNK 28 SUBMARINES
American Navy Has Destroyed Above
Number of U-Boats Since
January 1.

Pemberton, Mass, June 1S.-"Since
January l our navy has sunk % Ger
man submarines and our sailors should
have the credit for it," declared Unit
ed States Senator John w. Weeks,
member of the senate military affairs
committee, in addressing the Massa-
chusetts Laundry Owners association
here. 81 believe when a heroic deed
is done it should be made public" he
added.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
CAN HELP FARMERS

prepared by the United States
Department of Agriculture
Each town, under the leader
ship of its most active spirits,
such as its chamber of COM
merce or county council of de-
Tense, itself should immediate
, ly make survey of all able
bodied men who have had farm
experience and obtain pledges
to spend day or two out of
each week, or a week if need be,
out of the month at the periods
of greatest demand, in order to
help the farmers. There are
many men working in the towns
whose places can be taken by
the women. / have in mind par
ticularly men walters, elevator
boys. and clerks whose work
can be well substituted, if the
business sentiment of the town
will act resolutely and persuade
employers to use women tenn
porariIy In order that the men
may be released for farm labor
as the occasion may require
Clarence 0usley, Assistant Sec !
rotary of Agriculture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
PRISON FOR WAR DIRECTORS
Secretary of War. Baker Would Send
Kaiser Lovers Back to Land
of Huns.

Washington, June 19.-Sentences
ranging from IS months to 20 years
Imprisonment imposed by courts-mar-
tial upon conscientious DIRECTORS who
refused military service at Camp Up
ton, n. Y, and Camp Gordon, Ga,
were approved by Secretary Baker.
Most of the men objected to fighting
against Germany or Austria because
they have relatives there In approx
ing the findings of the courts, the first
of the kirtl to reach the department,
Mr.. Baker went on record as favOring
the return of such men ''to the coun-
tries of their preference" after the
war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL PASSED
House Passes Measure Carrying 81
751,701 900 for Ships, and $780,
100000 for President.

Washington, June 19.-The sundry
civil bill, carrying $1,751, 701 900 for the
shipbuilding program, $50,0O0,00O for
the presidents emergency war fund,
and $1,250,000 for the committee on
public information, was passed on
Monday by the house without record
vote. 1t now goes to the senate. The
measure carries a total of $2,915,OOO,-
600, of which more than $52,OOO,0C0
was added by the house, including the
funds for the president and the infor-
nation committee and $1,000,00O for
Mississippi river flood control.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
U. S. is FOR AMERICANS ONLY
Secretary Daniels, in Thrilling Flag
Day Speech, Appeals for Whole
hearted Allegiance.

Albany, N. Y, June 17.-Warning
that America is for Americans alone,
and that the day for aliens among US
has passed, Secretary of the Navy Jo-
sephus Daniels delivered thrilling
appeal for wholehearted allegiance to
the flag here at Flay day exercises.
He declared the place for every man
who prefers to live in America is at
the ballot box on election day, and in
the American uniform in the day of
crisis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
PLAN PRODUCTS FOR MARKET
Cans, Jars and Other Containers
Should Be Uniform in Pack, APP
pearance and Quality.
prepared by the Up:ted States Depart

ment of Agricultural
One of the first essentials to salts
factory marketing arrangements is
standardized products. Cans, Jars, and
other containers should be uniform in
pack, appearance, quality, and condl-
ton. Every container which is fully
up to the standard represented by the
label or brand will then be an adver-
tisement in itself and often a guaranty
to further purchases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
U. S. TO HIRE WAR WORKERS
President in Proclamation Calls on
Employers to Cease Private
Hiring August I.

Washington, June 19.-All employ
ers engaged in war work were urged
in a statement by President Wilson on
Monday to refrain after August from
recruiting unskilled labor in any man
ner except through the United States
employment service recently organized
by the department of labor. The la
Dor forces were called upon by the
president ito respond loyalty as here
tOfOre to any calls issued by this
agency for voluntary enlistment in es-
Sential industry"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
TO MAKE ECONOMICAL GAINS
Hogs Do Better When Eating SneIIed
Corn From One Feeder and Tank
age From Another.

At the Iowa station at Ames. hogs
generally made better gains when eat
ing shelled corn from one self-feeder
and tankage from another, than when
fed ear corn on a concrete floor In con-
nection with tankage. The gains have
not always been more economical on
the self-feeders, but the average has
been slightly in favor of the settled
hogs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
M'ADOO IN WEST FOR HEALTH
Secretary of the Treasury Has Throat
Atfliction-Destinatio Not
Announced.

Washington, June 1S.-Secretary Nc
Adoo left White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, on Sunday for an unannounced
destination in the West to spend sew
eral weeks recuperating from throat
illness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
Speed Up Ordnance Making.

Washington, June 19.-Brig. Gen. c.
c. Williams, acting chief of ordnance,
has recognized administrative meth
DDS in ten districts. A district chief
has been named for each to coordinate
the efforts of the field forces.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
Nab Official in Spy Case.

London, June IA prominent Off
cial of the government was arrested
In connection with the case of former
Lord Mayor Sir Joseph Jonas of Shelf
field, accused of giving information to
the enemy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
U. S. TRUCK IN RIVER; 8 DIE
chine Goes Through Bridge 10
Miles From Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ca, June 1S.-Three SOL
diers were killed and II others were
seriously injured Sunday when an
army motor truck fell through bridge
into the EtOwah river in Cherokee
county, Is miles northwest of Atlanta.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
Increases seamen,s Waues.

Washington. June 19.-Because of
German submarine activity off the
American coast the shipping board has
ordered bonus of % per cent of their
monthly wages paid to all seamen en-
ployed in coastwise trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
Mrs. Busch Asks for Her property

Washington, June 1S.-one of the
first steps taken by Mrs. A. Busch and
her attorney, who went to Europe to
bring her home. will be to apply to
the alien property custodian for the
return of her property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-06-25
Mo u.Roats Off Boston

Boston, June 15.-Reaf Admiral
Spencer S. Wood, conImandant of the
First naval district, sid in state
Rent that mot one single report of the
presence of any enemy submarine in
L,t.sa waters had been confirmed"