davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS. Default has been made
In the terms and conditions of the
mortgage hereinafter described tsern1e by
tained has become operative, and no
action or proceeding having been In
stituted at law or In equity to recover
any. part thereof, and upon such De,
fault the mortgage having elected
and. hereby declared the entire mort
gage indebtedness due and payaple az
NOTICE is hereby given that the
deiiXered d!ii,, by Die Helen M; Pingrsy a1S a9d
Mortgagors, to John W. Shelby. Mort.
gagee, dated the 10th day Of March:
1910 and filed for record In the ONCE OF
81 sna Dssas sfate O NJ ecP:
kota on the 18th day of March. 1910
Faxs % Ro9k % % Be- G 9drseossa MGetsaasfs Sy At
sale of the premises In such mortgage
and hereinafter described. at the front
door of the Court House. at Wintston.
Of North @ Dakota. at the hour Of Tse
o'clock in the forenoon on the 18th
day of July. A. D.. 1918. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
The premises described in such Mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are situated In the County
Of williams, and State Of North Da-
kota and are described as follows viz:
the East half Of the Southeast quarter
(E l-2 Sc 1-D Of Section Twenty-Five
(25), in Township One Hundred Fifty
Ave (155) North, Range Ninety ght
(sS) west, and Lots Three and Four
e & 4) OF Section Thirty 800. in Town
ship One Hundred Fifty-f1ve G55)
North, Range Ninety-seven (97) West
of the Fifth Principal Meridian. con-
tanning one hundred ffty-two and 81
100 (152.32) acres according to the
Government survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale, including the prin-
cipal Of 100000 on prior mortgage.
and an interest coupon thereon Of
$54.0O, both due December I, 1915, and
interest on said items, which the mort
gagee herein has been required to pay
and has paid in order to protect his
interests in the mortgage under fore
closure, the sum of One Thousand Two
dred Ninety and 11-100
(S1299.11) Dollars, exclusive Of costs.
disbursements and attorneys fees al
lowed by law.
Dated this 29th day Of May. 1918.
John w. Shelby, Mortgage.
ARTHUR l.. NETCHER,
Attorney for MOrtgagee,
Fessenden, North Dakota. 51-6e
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27
1866.
Notice For Publication
COAL ENTRY
(Sec. 2347, r. S.

Land Ofice at Williston. N. D., May
28, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
s. Lovejoy Of Wtlliston. County
kota, has this day filed in this ONCE
Application to Purchase. under the
provisions of section 2347, U: s. Re.
vised Statutes, the Coal nepos1essS Is only
OF Section 10. Township 154 N, Range
100 w. 5th P. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the
entry thereof by the applicant. should
file their afIidavits Of protest In this o.
fee during the 80 day period OF puDn.
cation Immediately following the nfst
printed issue Of this notice, otherwise
the application may be allowed:
s2-5t w. E. Byerly, Register
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN the Matter OF the EState OF JOHN
Honek, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Joe E. Honek, Administrator of
the Estate of John Honek late of the
township of Missouri Ridge in the
County of Williams and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice. to said Administrator at the office
Of Ernest A. Francis. attorney for said
administrator in the City of Williston
in said Williams County.
Dated June Goth A. d. 1918.
Joe e. Honek, Administrator.
First publication on the 27th day of
June A. d. 1918.
Ernest A. Francis, attorney for ad-
ministratOr,
WillistOn, No. Oak 2-4t
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27

services may be known, and that she
may be within communication.
"There are many thousands OF
nurses who are not registered. Reg
lister Now! Join the American Nurses
Association! Enroll in the Red Cross
Nursing Service!!!
"Let all stand up and be counted,
even if everyone cannot Immediately
accept active service Let US show
the world the strength of our organ
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Fred
r. PiersOn, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
tratrix Of the Estate of Fred r.. Pier
son, late Of the City Of Chicago, in the
County of Cook. and State of Illinois.
deceased, to the creditors Of. and all
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice,
to said Administrative agent, John j.
Murphy, of the firm Of John J. Mur-
phy & Ivan " Metzger, Attorneys-at-
Law, o fthe City of Williston, in Will
1iams County, North Dakota.
Dated June 4th, A. D. 1918.
Leila Lowe PiersOn,
Administrative.
:. First publication on the 9Th day Of
June, A. D. 1918.
John J. Murphy &. Ivan v. Metzger,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
Williston, n. D. 5I-4t
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. u.

Land Office at Williston, NJ D.. June
II, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Leander I. Parent, of WillistOn, N
D.. who, on June 10, 1915. made Home
stead entry, serial No. O21520. for Sc
IA NV IA, Section 20, Township 154
NJ, Range 1O4 w., 5th p. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before The Regis
ter and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at
Williston, N. D., on the End day of
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Amsterbery, Ward Balliette,
Oden Christianson, all three of Bu-
ford, N. D.; Stephen Fralick, Of Balm
vile, Mont.
2-6t. w. F. Byerly, Register.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Williston, N. D., June
5, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ellen
M. Westby, formerly Ellen M. kloster
1914, made Homestead entry, serial No
02O42S. for Sc IA Sc IA, Sec. 20, N
1-2 NE IA, SW IL NE IL, 1:2 NV
idian, has f1ied notice of Intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore The Register e. Receiver. q. >.
Land once at Williston, N. D., on the
18th day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alice Bryant Oscar Hagen, Even
Olson Kvale, Oscar L. Hexon, all of
Williston, N D.
52-6t. W. E. Byerly, Register.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, q. 2
Land ONCE at Williston. N. D., June T.
1918. ~ ,,,,,
NOTICE is hereby given that VII,
n who. on December 80, 1914. made
for Sc ~ Sc i.4. Section 2s. T9wn-
ship 1856 n, Range 100 W, 5th Il Mer-
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be:
fore Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
ONCE, at Williston, N. D., on the l7th
day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gustave B. Metzger, Albert Rots-
void Chris Arnt, all three of Willis.
ton, N D.: Arthur H. Johnson. OF
Wheeiock, VII N. D.
52-6t. W. E. Byerly, Register.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27
WAR REVIEW
Continued from page s.
Tuesday, June 25
AuStrians in Retreat


Austria's armies again are beyond
the Piave and the river line once
more bars the enemy from Venetian
plain. The crushed Austrian forces
not only were pursued to the river,
but the Italians at points have oc-
cupied strong bridgeheads on the
eastern bank.
How thorough the Italian victory
has been, is not yet clear, as every
hour brings reports of increasing
Austrian losses. Many thousands Of
the invaders were killed in their at
tempt to regain the eastern bank of
the river and the latest announce
ment from General Diaz places the
number of prisoners alone at 40, 900.
One report places the Austrian cas-
ualties at 100000 men. In addition
the enemy lost large stores of NUM-
tions and supplies and many guns.
Apparently the sudden torrent in
the Piave which played havoc with
Austrian communications, fell as in
stantly as it rose and the river bed
was dry when the Austrian retreat
began. This enabled the enemy to
get many of his troops across, 9TH
erwise his losses would have been
far greater.
1t has been reported that Baron
Burian, the Austro- Hungarian for
eign minister told the German COM
mand that grave events, possibly
revolution would follow in the dual
monarchy if an Austrian attack,
which Germany insisted upon, was
repulsed.
Does Not Relieve Pressure
If the Austrian offensive was ex-
pected by the German command to
relieve the situation on the western
front, the Teuton strategists have
had a bitter disappointment. Aus
tria probably will be able to take
up a new forward movement on the
Piave line for a few days at least
In fact, the Piave front appears to
be stronger now than at the begin
ming of the present battle.
Along the front from the North
sea to Switzerland the allied armies
are awaiting another blow from the
Germans. Premier Lloyd Georgs has
told the British house Of commons
that another gigantic enemy effort
is coming within few days, pos
sibly within a few hours. The allies
are ready to combat it.
British and French troops on the
Flanders battlefield have carried out
local operations successfully on the
plateau north of Leport, west Of
scissors an dalong the Aisne. The
French have improved their posi-
tions and captured ITO prisoners.
In a local effort in Belleau Wood
northwest of Chateau Thierry
American troops have completed the
capture of the wood by clearing the
Germans out of the northwestern
portion. Some prisoners, and five
portion. Some prisoners, and five
machine guns were taken. In Alsace
several Americans are missing as a
result of the enemy raids.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27

LOST-One light grey horse, II yrs.
old, weight about 1150. Long bushy
tail, dark iron grey legs. Lost II
miles N. w. of Williston. Finder no.
tify V. r. Moser, Williston, N. D.
Soft.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27
RED CROSS CALENDAR

First Thursday of Each Month Catholic Altar Society
Second Thursday of Each Month Methodist Ladies Aid
Third Thursday of Each Month Episcopal Guild
Last Thursday of Each Month Congregational Ladies Aid
First Friday of this Month American Lutheran Aid
Second Friday of this Month Yeoman Lodge
Third Friday of this Month Norwegian Lutheran Aid
Last Friday of this Month Royal Neghbors
Mondays of each week devoted to Red Cross sewing
the Saturdays Red Cross knitting for while.
wish to have announced that
Of the days mentioned above
that for the organizations alone 1t also
need of Red Cross material work
has work to turn in will please call at the Elks Home
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27

Lamberton, Minn., leads the North
ern Division in Red Cross auctions,
having raised $4,000 recently for
the local organization. An interest
ing feature of the sale was the Uni
ted States flag made by the Ladies'
Art Club which sold for $4,000.
Broadview, Mont, claims one Of
the worlds youngest Red Cross
workers. Miss Frances Abbott, who
is seven years old, knits wristlets,
sweaters and socks which in every
way measure up to the strict re-
quirements of the great organization.
Miss Clara Nichol, Sioux Falls, S.
d., graduate of the McKonnan hos
pital will leave for the Great Lakes
naval training station soon to take
up Red Cross work in the hospital
there.
Twelve hundred dollars in one hour
was the record made for Dodge coun-
ty Red Cross chapter by West Con-
cord, Minn., the first day of the war
fund drive. The county oversui-
scribed its quota obtaining the en-
tire amount in cash with the excep-
ton of $4,000.
The judges decision at Butte,
Mont, will determine whether or not
the local Red Cross organization will
receive $4,000.
Joe Williams, a detective, is suing
Meagher county for money alleged to
be due him for services rendered. He
has offered his claims to the Red
Cross, and if the case is decided in
his favor, the chapter will receive the
entire amount.
Summit, S. D., a town with scarce.
ly more than 500 inhabitants, raised
$3,5OO at Red Cross auction sale
held there recently.
Paul Snyder, five-year-old boy
of Big Timber, Mont, is knitting
wristlets that are entirely up to the
standard of the Red Cross. Also
Master Snyder does this work with
out the assistance of an older person.
Miss Clara D. Noyes, president of
the American Nurses Association and
director of the bureau of field service,
department Of nursing, American Red
Cross has issued the following ap-
peal to nurses to enroll as American
Red Cross nurses for military as
signment:
"To the 10000 members of the
American Nurses Association:
"Let my first message be an ap-
peal to enroll in the Red Cross
Nursing service.
ITO the thousands Of nurses who
have not yet joined the Association
who perhaps have not yet register
ed: Let me beg of you to register |
now.
"Instead of 10000 members Of the
we should have 10000;
instead Of 10000 members of the
AsSu S4Ooo 4NuISAuk SeTVlCS, leI Us |
have 10000.
"Do you know that the American
Nurses Association pledged itself to
organize the Red Cross Nursing SER
vice? We have redeemed the pledge;
now let US fulfill the unexampled re-
sponsibilities and the marvellous privi-
lege it opens.
1--WE nurses are the only women
who have been trained for the in
credibly great task to which we are
called by our government. We are
the only women whom the govern
ment permits to go with our army
and navy. We are the only women
to carry on our glorious tradition.
"There is an important duty
duty definite and vital-for every
in this country who has had
a nurses training. This may not
be change of duty; it may not be
military service. But it
is an obligation on every nurse that
she be enrolled in such way that hcr
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27

Subscribe for the Graphic.
Williston graphic., 1918-06-27

Lamberton, Mimi, leads the North
ern Division in Red Cross auctions,
having raised $4,000 recently for
the local organization. An interest
ing feature of the sale was the Uni
ted States flag made by the Ladies'
Art Club which sold for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
in for its proper consideration In the

in for its proper consideration in the
service department. For some reason.
ii seems the sale OF truck did not
carry with il the same good will Of the
dealer as the sale of l pleasure car
did. and this lack of cooperation be-
tween the buyer and seller has doubt
lcasiy discouraged to a large extent the
wider use of motor trucks. The bust
ness man wanted some evidence or as
surance that he would get results from
Tho trucks he was investing so much
money in.
THIS FEATURE IS NOW
RAPIDLY IMPROVING
This feature of the truck business,
however, is now rapidly changing, and
already We see dealers establishing
themselves for the purpose of handling
trucks only and maintaining SER
vice station. with expert mechanics
trained in the repairing and adjustment
of tho particular line of trucks be-
ing sold by them. Right here in Rich
mond we have evidence Of the dsvel.p-
ment Of this particular phase of the
truck business, in that the dealer Is
handling motor trucks only and af-
foriinS the owner expert service on
twenty four-hour-a-d basis. six days
in the week.
This, more, than anything else. will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
and the movement Of short haul freight
by highway.
WHOLE COUNTRY BECOMES
AROUSED TO POSSIBILITIES

Within the last few months the whole
country has opened Its eyes at the great
work being done by the motor truck.
and transfer companies are now run
ming their trucks on schedule between
Boston. New York. Philadelphia and
Washington. This Increased use Of the
truck. however has been more marked
In the North than in the South The
coalition OF the highways doubtless is
somewhat to blame, but this cxplana-
lion VIII hardly apply to the cities.
therefore there must be some other
reason.
Our business men are az patriotic
and as progressive as are to be found
anywhere, and they stand ready az all
times to introduce improved facilities
and labor saving devices from a stand
point OF food business. II for no other
reason. when they can be convinced
That change does mean improved ia
cilities. but when such a change car
ries with 1t an enlistment In the win
the war" movement. az the use of mo-
tor trucks really does mean at this
time. they are more eager than ever
to entertain the idea.
FEW Distributors
REALIZE OPPORTUNITY
One OF the reasons most generally
advanced az being largely responsive
for the hesitancy here in the utiliza-
ton OF the motor truck for haulage
problems is the fact that SO few dis
tributors or dealers seemed 10 realize
the importance Of the motor truck in
dustry and the part the truck is des-
tined to play in The comm crcial world
and. failing in the realization OF this
they likewise called TO realize that the
motor-truck business is sufficient un: o
itself" This attitude on the part Of
the dealers seemed to suggest that ;hcy
could handle trucks successfully only
rs side line to their pleasure car
business.
No one thing is probably more re-
sponsible ror the success OF the pleas
urc-car business than that commodity
known service" 1t has been de.
Inanded by the plcasure-car public and
provided by the dealer for SO long that
il Is generally considered an integral
and vital part OF the pleasurc-ca husi-
ness. The truck. however. being here
tofore considered somewhat unncces-
sary. since its place could be filled by
horses and wagons OF there were
enough OF :hcm) has not com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

Another Ice Factory for the Port.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June, %
The Newport News Crystal Ice Com
pany. incorporated TO manufacture Ice
in this city, will have It's plant ready
for operation this summer. The capital
stock paid in is $4,000. The officers
are: r. w. Powell, president. and L E.
Cordy, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

tend to induce the big users OF teams
to have confidence in tho merits OF
the truck. and just so East as RESPONSE
Bile and reputable truck dealers estab-
fish themselves throughout the South,
just SO fast will we see tho motor
truck adapted to the South's haulage
problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

Read the Want Ads in this paper
they are full OF interesting Offers.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
FURNISHED

TWO room and bath apartment; !. h. Iii
desirable for people Congressman.
very best location; 1 block from Army and
Navy Club: immediate possession; $I25 n
m )nth Call Frank. 32l9-J I-z1
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
BIDDING LIVELY AT
DEAD Letter SALE

A dapper little auetioneer dangled
airily on the edge Of . packing box
and just as airily dangied several
hundred eager bidders on the ends Of
his nimble fingsrs and the tip Of his
caustic tongue.
1t was the occasion Of the much
heralded dead letter auction at I322
New York avenue. Nearly every little
storekeeper from Maryland. Virginia
and the Eastern sho'" were there
to replenish their variety shops At
bargain rates. The shrewd woman
proprietor elbowed aggressivel$ with
the bewhiskered male storekeeper and.
with quickly calculating mind. outbid
him on the worth while things. only
to let him accumulate the things she
did not think good value
~Gobb7 Gets Rough.
No one really knew why anybody
else bought the things they did. Even
the auctioneer couldn't quite under
stand why young man in the uni
form OF Uncle Sans navy should
want 152 erochetted yokes and
frankly said 50. Whereupon the
1Ce6aAg ooAlOL OALCNC0 " hu0LA uAo
block on or him OF his block. he
didn't care which. and the sale prom
ised for a moment to be more than
interesting.
1t was plain TO be seen that for at
least a few hundred persons II was
an annual picnic To some Il was q
straight business proposition. They
had their Catalogues marked as to
just what they would bid for and
just what was their limit In price.
To others Is was an orgy in lottery
bid without having anything knocked
down to them. They raised the limit
just as high as they dared. and one
at least would haye had heart failure
IL the object. fourteen egg crates,
had been handed down to them.
Yes-there were bargainsSbargains
such as one dreams abaut-bargains
of the sort that made the woman ex-
change editor lose her mind. Thirty
one articles of women's wearing ap-
rarel. including eleven one-piece
dresses. two suits, two satin bathing
suits, and one pair of tights went at
the ridiculous price of $3sE There
was much discussion as to the size
and At of the two satin bathing suits.
Fuss Over Tights.
When the persihage about the
tights began II was no place for the
unsophisticated- But lighting sailors
and satin bathing suits are mere de-
tails in the life OF a hardened auc-
tioneer.
In less than five minutes, with bid
ding fast and furious. he had sold
spectacles and bath towels, Jokes of
snuff and vanity cases And no mat
ter what the article, its condition or
description, there was always q h,Iy-
er. There were always the adven>Lr-
Gus ones who would buy anything
once. and some bidders accumulated
everything from automobile tires to
diamonds, and probably wondered.
when they saw the miscellaneous lot
they had collected, just what they
were going to do with them now they
had them
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
MURAL PAINTER IS NOW
CAMP MEADE FIREMAN

CAMP MEADE. Nd. Nov. 2s.-Rob-
ert Barber, a mural painter. of Fifth
avenue, New York, who has weak
heart and could not climb = ladder or
run a block In a city street even II It
were to escape a fire, has been put on
the FIRE detachment. made mp origis
nally OF experienced fremen from the
big cities, mostly Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. Barber was given his place
as a fire fighter without any physical
examination as to his fitness for that
work. Between fires he is decorating
the new hostess house.
All that Sherman said about war
he now thinks applies to peace when
the fire horn bloRh
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
ADVISES SEEING
OF COAL LANDS

Government seizure and control of
a portion of all coal lands is essential
to prevent proftecring and coal
shortages. William Wilhelm. Potts
vile, Pa, attorney, declared be-
fore the Senate Manufacturing Com
mittee investigating the coal situa-
tion.
wilhelm suggested three laws to
remedy evils growing out Ct the con-
troll of the coal business by great
railroads. They are:
THAT no railroad company own
ing coal lands be allowed to ship coal
unless 1t release undeveloped coal
lands to independent capital desiring
to mine it.
THAT no coal be shipped upon
which a royalty of moro than so cents
"a ton Is paid by the operator.
3-That \ certain percentage of
all coal lands be taken under the Gov
ernment's right of eminent domain.
Wilhelm declared that the prime
object OF coal railways is 20 make as
much money as possible by mining "a
little coal as possible. He declared
that Limitation Of production con-
trolls the market and keeps the price
up
'"The Reading has As per cent of
the unmined coal in the anthracite
region, but In fifteen years has made
no new openings" said Wilhelm
''Ninety-fivc per cent OF the antnra-
cite business is controlled by cor
porations engaged in interstate COM
merce. Congress can reach interstate
commerce with remedies for this
situation" he asserted.
Senator Reed asked wilhelm
whether coal operators followed
prices issued by the Reading and
other leading coal corporations with
out variation.
Everybody follows these prices ex-
cept when they want to get more"
said wilhelm
He declared that politics. brewers.
and mine operators in eastern Penn
sylvania are under joint control
''Who controls the brewers" Sena-
tor Reed asked wilhelm.
YOU'D put me out OF here IL told
you" said Wilhelm
"No, wouldn't" said Reed.
Senator Boise Penrose would abso
lutely," replied Wilhelm.
The Pottsville attorney told the
committee that brewers and coal op-
orators controlled the election of
judges and taxing officials, who ar
ranged low tax valuations on coal
properties and looked after the coal
men in litigation