davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
Notice Of Chattle Mortgage Sale

Notice Of Chattle Mortgage Sale
i Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the con-
ditions of that certain Mortgage
made by Lee r. LeeGrea and Bertha
M. LANCE Of Fort Yates, in the
County of Sioux and State of North
Dakota to The First State Bank, a
corporation of Fort Yates, in the
County of Sioux and state of North
Dakota, Mortgage, dated the Both
day of October 1916 to secure the
following indebtedness, to-wit: One
promissory note dated October 30
i 1916 in the sum of One Hundred
1 ($10O) such note to become due
six months after date, amp payable
to the First State Bank of Fort
Yates with interest at 10 per cent
per annum until paid, and which
Mortgage was duly filed in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds of Sioux
County, State of North Dakota on
the 31st day of October 1916 being
number GAP and which default is
of the following nature, to-wit;
That the mortgagors have failed to
pay the principal Of the above des-
cribed note nor any of the accrued
interest and that there is claimed to
be due on said Mortgage at the date
of this notice, the sum of One
Hundred Sixteen and $500 dollars
for principal and interest.
And that said mortgage will be
forclosed by a sale Of the personal
] property in such Mortgage and
hereinafter described, at public
auction, agreeably to the statutes in
& such case made and provided, at
8 the Court House in the village of
Fort Yates, in the county Of
s Sioux and State of North Dakota
at the hour Of 2 O'Clock P. NJ. on
the 9Th day of July 1918. That
4 personal property to be sold to
8 satisfy said Mortgage is described
! as follows, to-wit: One Mare 3 years
=Ecolor Grey. weight 1900 lbs. Name
! Bess brand IL on right hip, One
4 Black Stallion, 2 years, weight 800
! lbs. Name Dan, brand LII on right
8 hip, 5 brood sows, 8 pigs.
81 p. j. jacobson
81 Agent
! Edw. S. johnson
Attorney for Mortgage
] solsu, n. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
Keep Faith With
Your Boy ''Over There"

When your boy was 50 little that all the world
was foreign country to him, he trusted you
to take care Of him. You sent him to school
and to play and on your little errands, and
with implicit faith he did your bidding.
Now we have sent your boy or your neighbours
boy out into foreign land, into terrors that
he cannot even lknow-and his faith has not
faltered. He knows we will do our part if he
does his
Pledge yourself to buy War Savings Stamps
on or before
JUNE 18th
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
Saving to help our sons is not to be called BY
the ugly name Of duty or sacrifice. It is loves
blessed privilege.
Are we keeping the faith? Are we scrimping
and saving and giving to help our boys do this
thing that humanity has asked Of them, and to
help them come back to us sane and whole? Are
we doing not only our bit but all we can?
National War Savings Committee
This space contributed for
the winning Of the War by .gs.
J. M. Carisnan and Hokanson- Turner Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
FUGITIVES REPORT
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS
in CITY OF PETROGRAD

Stockholm, Thursday, Dec. Shy
The Associated Press. -Fugitives
from Russia say that life in Petro-
grad is terrible. The famine there.
they say. defies the Imagination.
Flour is selling for 80 rubles and but
ter and sugar for $50 rubies per kilo-
gam ca pounds. Herring are the
only food obtainable and sell for five
fHbIes each. All middle class elements
are excluded from public eating
houses and are dying of starvation by
the thousands. Hundreds are buried
each day between 1 and O'Clock in
the morning, no funerals being per-
United later during the day.
OF a normal population of two MIL
lion. only half a million are left in
fetrograd. The city looks deserted
Half Of all the flats are Occupied by
Red Guards and their families. Ho-
tells, restaurants, cafes and offices are
closed. The houses. Of the middle
classes are deserted, their furniture
stolen and windows smashed.
Many widely known persons have
teen shot or have starved to death
recently. Rumors OF approaching En-
tente Intervention have increased
Bolshevistic hatred and resulted in
!rcnzied persecution of the middle
Class clements. There is great nerv-
oIsness in the neutral legations The
Polish legation has been looted while
the Swiss legation has been entered
forcibly. The personnel of this ieea
tion has left Petrograd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
ONE RIDER INJURED
IN N. Y. BIKE RACE

Madison Square Garden. n. Y, Dec.
1.-THE first serious injury occurred
late last night in the last sprint. Nc
Namara tried to get through to the
front and crashed into Fred Webber's
wheel. Both riders were pitched down
the bank in the track and it was
found that Webber had fractured his
nose so badly that ne will not be able
to continue in the race. His partner,
Ray Eaton. has until 3 o'clock In the
morning to find another team mate.
Mcnamara escaped with few
scratches. He and his mate Nagin,
won four OF the sprints last night and
arc leading the field with 263 points
scored in the sprints. Madden and
Cory have 301 and Grenda and Hill
arc third with '231.
At midnight tle Wcbber and Eat
CT team was officially declared out
OF the race The midnight score for
1sD hours was co5s miles and laps.
Seven teams were tied at this dis
lance. Three other teams were one
lap behind and the Bowker Brothers
were ; laps behind the leaders. The
record for 12o hours is 1919 miles. and
= laps. made by Moran and NC
Naruara in 1884,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
HAM Color N CHEEKS


II your - = yellow compje1Soa
pallid-eoogue coated-appette poor
you hsye q bo6 taGte in your auufh.
. lasy. no11pod teeiing-you should
take Olive Tab1etA
Dr.. EdwasdS Olive Tab1efs-a sub
s&itute for calon,el-wsre prepared b
D.. Edwards after II yean Of study
with his patientA
d.. Edwards Olive Tah2etsare purely
veeetahjecompound mixed withoaiveoa.
You viii know them BY their olive color.
Tohave acieas, pink skin. bright eyes,
40 pimples. . feeling Of buoymcy Ike
childhood aysyou musteet atthscauee.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets aet % the
liver and bowels Ne eaIomel-yeS have
10 dangerous after edectA
They start the bile and overcome con.
.,tipotion. Thafs Why millions Of boxes
ere ooid annually q l0c and 25c per box.
All druagists. Take one or two nightly
ID note the pleasing results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Boston, Dec. 6.-The association
representative government speh1
sss.il6 in unsuccessful efforts TO DE-
feat the initiative and Referendum
amendment TO the state constitutes
at the election last month. accordihs
to a report filed by the secretary
the organization today. The AssocA'
tons receipts aggregate s93,i5s.
Cambridge. Mass. Dec. S.-lS
President and Fellows of Haryaip
University announced today that tns
had appointed Capt. Andre Morizle "
the French military mission to w
United States. assistant professor
French literature. His term Of !"
fee will start when his governIns~
releases him from active duty. Cap'
Morizie formerly was associate suv
fessor of French literature at Jon~
Hopkins University and has Dss.
connected with the Harvard militia"
staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
STATEMENT OF EDITOR
WASHINGTON POST

Washington, Dec. G.--Edward b.
Mclean. editor president OF the
Washington Post, tonight issued the
following statement regarding the
evidence introduced before the Senate
committee Investigating the brewing
interests:
mir. Bieiaski in his testimony be-
fore the Senate committee quotes a
despatch from Former Ambassador
Won Bernstorff in which the state
mcnt il made that my father. the late
John II. Mclean, offered TO sell or
rent the Washington Post to the Ger
man government. That is another of
Ion BcrnstorH's infamous lies. ! am
proud of the Post and jealous OF it's
reputation. It never has been and
never will he controlled by any for
eign government or by any special in
terest or any political party"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
Return to Work at Turner Falls,
Mass.

Turner's Falls, Mass. Dec. S.-After
finishing the work in hand the l61 en-
rloyes of the international Paper Co.
here quit work this morning owing to
dissatisfa ction with the recent wage
award Of the War Labor Board. Word
was received here that the 800 employees
Of the Bellows Falls. Vt, plant, also
walked out. No statement was forth
coming from company officials here ex-
cept that the question would be taken
UP by higher oxcials and that any de
cisjon made would apply to the compa-
ny plants as whole. The plants here
and In Bellows Falls are the only ones
operated by the 1nterna tional In the
Connecticut valley.
Following receipt of instructions from
their interna tional officers. the employees
Of the International Paper Co. returned
to work this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
=
STREET CAR NOT -
|WOMAN'S SPHERE
THINKS UNION HEAD

Cleveland, Dec. 6-Woman's place
liz not ON the street car, said W. d.
Mahon. national president Of. the
Carmen's Union. who left today for
Detroit after settlement Of the strike
here.
Il think that the, Cleveland case
will be accepted as a standard by all
the street car companies in the Unit
ed States
Representatives Of the women con-
ductors said that the women were
willing to sacrifice their positions on
the cars rather than subject the city
to the Inconvenience Of a prolonged
labor war over the question Of their
right to engage in this work.
Twenty-four hundred motormen and
conductors went on strike to force the
company to dismiss $50 women con-
ductors. President Stanley of the
railway company promised to dis
miss them by March /. He asked for
that length Of time SO that he might
find other positions with the company
for them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
TO BRIBERY CHARGE
BY MANUFACTURER

Boston. Dec. G-Edward ]. Klous,
head Of the E. j. Klous Electric Com
pany of this city, was arrested by
Federal officers today charged with
bribing Albert L. Warburton, yeo-
man attached to the cost inspection
with contracts for electrical work on
torpedo boat destroyers. Klous plead
ed not guilty before a Federal com
missioner and furnished $1,000 bonds
for appearance later.
Warburton has been under trial by
naval courtmarshal for his alleged
part in the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
KAISER and OTHERS
RESPONSIBLE FOR WAR
MUST PAY FULL PENALTY

London, Theurday, Dec. I'm. the
detailed statement Of his policy, is
sued by Premier Lloyd George today.
calling for the trial and punishment
Of the men responsible for the war,
however high their place, he pledged
the entire influence Of the British
government at the peace conference
10 see that justice was done.
The Kaiser must be prosecuted,
the statement says The war Wae
crime, Who doubts that? It was
frightful, terrible crime. 1t was a
crime in the way in which 1t was
planned and the deliberate wantOnness
, with which it was provoked. 1t was
also crime in the invasion OF q
helpless state and IN the wicked ana
most brutal treatment of that little
state Remember the treaty OF neu-
trality? The scrap of paper!
Surely, the war was a crime. The
fact that til these Ubiquitous things
were done in the name of war and
under the imperial edict of an auto
crat does not change their nature.
The war was a hideous, abomniaoie
crime. a crime which has sent milf
lions of the best young men in Eu-
rope to death and mutilation and has
plunged myriads of homes into desc
Iation.
is no one responsible? Is no one
70 be called to account? Is there TO
he no punishment? Surely. that Is
neither Gods justice nor mans.
Those responsible for this outrage
on the human race must NOT be let on
because their heads were crowned
when they perpetrated the deed.
The British government referred
the question of the criminal culpabil-
ity of the Kaiser and his accomplices
to their law officers some weeks ago.
They invited body of jurists in Eng
land to investigate the matter ana
thew have UNANIMOUSLY come to the
conclusion that the Kaiser and his
accomplices in the making Of this
war ought to be tried by an interna-
tional court.
They also reported strongly in favor
of the punishment of those guilty of
murder on the high seas and the abom-
Unable i'll treatment of prisoners.
f1EiiIsN wiz uSS 40
whole influence at the peace confer
ence to see that justice is executed.
After what has happened in the last
four or five years it is impossible to en-
terrain in our midst population OF
which a considerable portion abused our
hospitality. This has been demonstrate
ed by evidence impossible to ignore.
They spied and plotted and assisted
Germany in forming plans for the de-
struction of country which offered
tY1em hospitality. They thus have for
! feited any claim to remain
Further it would Lead to inevitable
irritation and disturbance if Germans
who have been fighting us for years
came her to take the bread out of the
mouths of the men whom they for four
years sought TO destroy. and. much as
7 regret that 1t is impossible to have
free intercourse between all nations.
hold we are up against the events OF
the last few years, for which Germany
alone is responsible. and she must abide
the consequences. All the European al
lies have accepted the principle that the
Central Powers must pay the cost of the
war M to the limit of their capacity
. The AAies propose TO appoint COM
nittee Of experts to examine the best
method Of exacting the indemnify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
FAIRFIELD

sCharles Choate. who has been ianitor
at the South Grammar building for the
Fast 20 years, resigned his position yek-
terday on account of his poor health
Mr.. Choate was presented with 4 purse
of money by the children from all the
gradeS in appreciation Of the kindness
which he always has done them. Much
of his spare time was passed in making,
little articles which we're very pleas
ing to the children. Mr.. Choate has
been very faithful ard conscientious
all who were around with him in his
daily work.
The committee from the Red Cross
reported yesterday that 30 Christmas
packages were sent out of this town
under its auspices to the boys in France
The meeting of the Social Neighbors
which was TO have been held this week
was postponed. and the next meeting
VIII be on Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Isaac Ames on Burrill
street.
Pvts. Roland Pooler, Henry Brophy
and Philip Merchant, who are men,
pers of the $. A. T. g. at Colby, were
IN town yesterday with friends.
The Victory Girls Of Lawrence higr
schooi hald food safe at the Lawry
Bros. store yesterday afternoon. The
Following committee was in charge,
Doris Corson, Mona Ames. ADELAIDE
l~emiin, and Anna Wood, Miss Jennie
Emery and Miss Matte Downcs
The regular Sunday services will be
held at the Methodist church Sunday
ard good attendance is desired
The committee in charge of the.
linen shower which was recently held
ny the Red Cross appreciate greatly
tne help which they were given and
Wish to thank those who did their
part. The following articles were con
ti!buted: Six sheets, so hand towels.
Ga napkins, 80 handkerchiefs and &c
bath towels.
First Baptist church-Scrvices
Sunday at the usual hour. The pastor
will speak upon the theme, The
-Four Faces" The male quartet will
sing at the service. The Junior En-
dcavor meeting at 3 F. NJ and large
is desired One Of our
young people will lead. Our Bible
school session at Il o'clock. Subject.
Fruits of Faithfulness." All are cor
daily welcomed. Nesper services at 7
J.. NJ. subject, righteous Forgive
ness" Splendid song service. Come
and help us and we will try and do
tree good. Shawmut village chapel:
Tl% pastor will speak at Els p. NJ.
All friends interested are urged to at
tend this important meeting. The
Prayer meeting on Dec. 10. TusGav
evening. at 100 o'clock, will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Good
rich, lower Main street. Subject for
thls service, Faith and LIES Adven-
ture."
At the annual meeting Of Sloan
Lodge No. 80. +. & 4. NJ, held at
The Masonic hall Thursday evening.
the following officers We're elected:
w. NJ. Herbert II. Earney: s. w,
Orrin A. Learned. J. W., James T.
Atkins; Treas, a. Fl. Totman; Sec.
George NJ. Chapman: S. D.. Walter c.
Woodman; J. T., Gedion F.. Mayo.
George g. Weeks was elected Masor-
ic trustee for four years and Albert
Jewell was elected Masonic trustee
tor 4ye years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
Berlin Paper Says
Allies Will Temporarily
Occupy German CAPITAL

Copenhagen, Thursday, Dec. AL
lied and American forces will tenn
porarily occupy Berlin. exercising DO
lice Supervision, according to the
Deutschc Allegemeine Zeitung, of
Berlin, which says that an American
wireless dispatch 10 this effect has
been intercepted by the Germans. The
newspaper says that Mennheim will
re similarly occupied. The reason
for this action on the part of the
Allies is said to be a ''regrettabie in
cident during which supervisor of
a prisoners camp Shot three French
men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
DECENTRALIZATION
NEARLY COMPLETE
AT CAMP DEVENS

Aver, Mass, Dec. 6.-Demobflizatio ton
of the depot brigade with the exception
of the three battalions which are to be
held as permanent organization were
completed today. Since the work start
ed. about 1860 have been discharged
here but there are more than 5000 left
Co. G of the 36th Infantry has been or
dered to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, and is
expected to leave Camp Devens tomor-
row. The company is one of the units
turned over to the Northeastern depart
ment for duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
OAKLAND

Mrs Laura NJ. Baker Of Bangor,
department president of the Daught-
ers Of Veterans. and Mrs. Linnie Nor
ison of East Corinth, department in
spector will be present at the next
meeting Of Sarah Sampson Tent,
which will be held Tuesday evening,
December 10. The annual inspection
vii ltake place. followed by election
of officers. Refreshments will be
served and a full attendance is de-
sired.
Mrs. Martha Sawtelle. who has been
visiting her brother. George Benson,
returned Thursday to Fryeburg. She
was accompanied by Mrs. S. w.
Sawtelle of Horizon, Wis.
Mrs. Carlton Turner and daughter
Carolyne. of Mt. Vernon, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kelley for a week.
At the Free Baptist church Sunday,
Rev. c. L. Wheaton. pastor, the sub
ject of the morning sermon at 1890
will be -Four Qualities of the Chris
tian Religion Sabbath school at the
usual hour In the evening at o'clock
there will be patriotic service with
the presentation of two flags to the
church. the Stars and Stripes and a
Service flag.
1T the First Baptist church Susda y
Rev. George Wolstenholme will preach
morning and evening N the absence of
the pastor Morning service at 1913
followed by Sabbath school at the usua,
praise and preaching service ore OF the
features of which will be solo by Miss
i7eerie Ormiston.
At ;ha Baptist parsonage last Thurs
cay ait, rnoon hrs. Althea Gleason
Turner Of New M.nas. Nova Scotia. was
united In merriage to Edward LeRoi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
JOINT COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE
RAILROAD PROBLEMS

Washington, Dec. S.-Congressional
leaders planned today to have the
investigation OF the railroad prob
TENS recommended by President
Wilson conducted by the existing
joint railroad committee. A resolu-
ton will be introduced to extend the
life Of the committee which otherwise
would expire this month. Arrange
ments for the inquiry were made TO-
day by Senator Smith Of outh Caro-
lima and Rep. Sims Of Tennessee
Chairman Of the congressional state
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
POLICE OF TWO STATES
FOLLOW BLOODY TRAIL

Hinghampton. y. y. Dec. 25.-Po-
lice throughout New York and Penn
f%lvahia were trying today to capture
Michael WishInsky. He was indicted
several months ago for shooting at
an officer. While out on bail he ran
down and killed young woman She
'T;iS struck by on automobile he was
diving at a reckless rate of speed
nnG although she chung to the radia-
tor In an effort 10 save herself he in
creased the speed Of the machine. To-
day he returned to his home in End-
colt. shot his wife and killed a board
or. he vas last seen going toward a
Patch OF woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
Preliminary Conference
70 Open On Dec. II

Paris. Dec. G-(fiavas)-The inter-
Allied conference at Paris to deal
with the peace preliminaries will op-
en- on Dec. II, according to the Echo
De Paris. The sessions. it is thought,
will end about Jan. Is. when the pre-
liminary sessions Of the peace con-
ference will begin, with the admission
OF. the German plenipotentiaries. The
probability that the conference may
finish It's labors at the end of April
or at the beginning OF May is indi-
Gated. according to this journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
LLOYD GEORGE SETTLES
RAILROAD SITUATION

London, Dec. 6.-Premier Lloyd
George has taken up his old role f
cOpciliator. lie returned to London
today from his speaking tour and
took charge Of the railroad situation.
The premier conferred with Sir AL
bert II. Stanley. president Of the
Board Of Trade, after which Sir AL
bert received representatives Of the
railway men and explained the pre-
micr's attitude. The result Of the
piemier's mediation soon developed
when it was sent from the confer
ence that beginning has been
made by granting the locomotive men
an S-hcur day. The settlement in
cludes Ireland. Other conditions re-
main unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
MERCHANT TONNAGE
LOSSES DURING WAR
TOTALLED 15,O53,7S6

London, Dec. 6-The worlds total
losses Of merchant tonnage from the
beginning of the war to the end of
October, 1918, by enemy action and
marine risk was 15,,053,7s6 gross tons,
according to official announcement.
During the same period vessels total
ling 10,S49,527 tons were constructed
and enemy tonnage totalling 1882 SIS
was captured, making a net loss os
tonnage during the war of 1911, 5s4. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
Shut Down at Bellows Falls, VI.

. Bellows Falls, VT. Dec. 6.vAll depart
ments of the Fall Mountain plant of the
International Paper Co. were shut down
today as a result of strike of $50 en-
ployes who went out in conjunction with
workers in other Of the company's
plants because Of failure of the War
Labor Board to hand down a decision
in the pending wage controversy. Only
the Office force reported for duty. SUI
perintendent Meyers was notified that
employees Of the company at Wilder, the
only other plant in this state, also had
struck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
HUN PROFESSORS
DON'T WANT PEACE
OF G.. O. p. BRAND

Berlin. Wednesday, Dec. 4.-(By
The Associated Press-Eight hun
dred and forty-six members of fac
ulties Of German universities have
signed q statement demanding the
earliest possible convocation of ma
tional assembly. Among the reasons
given by the signers is that the new
American Congress which comes in
to office on March 4. likely will he
dominated by Republican imperialists
who will oppose President Wilson'S
IA points" The call concludes:
IF We desire an even half way toll
cradle peace which would serve the
vital interests Of Germany. we must,
at least. conclude temporary peace
before that time