davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.00 for large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it ;teffectively
removes eczema quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafng. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe
nothing you have ever usedis as effect.
i've and satisfying. -
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE TO MEET

EnOIa, Pa. May 14.-This evening
the members of the Enola 2. Il. Il.
Y. NJ. c. \. Public Playground League
will meet in the association rooms
10 discuss plans for opening the
grounds for the coming summer.
Ways and means of financing the
project will also be brought up at
the meeting. 1t is expected that the
playground season will open about
Decoration Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
PUPILS IN RECITAL

Lemoyne, Pa, May 14.-Several
hundred pupils of the Lemoyne
schools will take part in the annual
recital at the Church of Christ this
evening. Mrs. Wood, supervisor OF
music in the local schools, will have
charge. The recital is for the pur-
pose of showing patrons Just what
pupils accomplish in this branch
during one year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
RALLY AT ROSE GLEN

Duncannon. Pa, May 14.-At a
patriotic rally service in the Rose
Glen Methodist Episcopal Church on
Sunday afternoon. n handsome serv-
ice flag was unveiled by the Ep-
worth League of the church with
appropriate ceremonies. The pastor,
the Rev. Samuel Fox, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

New Cumberland, Pa, May IA
Next Sunday the third anniversary OF
the Church of God will be observed.
The Rev. j. C. Forncrook, of Pen
brook, will preach both morning and
evening. Special music will be rem
dered by the choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
APPOINTED CURATE

Bloomsburg, Pa, May IA.
Clayton Rutter, a son of John c.
Rutter, of Bloomsbury, the latter a
former register and recorder of Co
lumbia county, a student of the New
York Theological Seminary, was to-
day appointed curate for the next
two years at st. Peters Church. AL
bany, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
NEW TEMPLE INSTITUTED

Danvillc, Pa, May 14.-Montour
Temple, No. PA, Ladies of the Gold
en- Eagle. with seventy-siX members.
was instituted here last night by
Mrs. Cora Bostian, of Milton, State
Grand Templar, assisted by grand
templars and past grand templars
from different parts of the state.
The degree team from Milton Tenn
Pile performed the initiatory work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
STAMP CAMPAIGN OPENS

Liverpool, Pa, May 14.-Yester-
day began the big war stamp drivs
in Liverpool. a house-to- house can
vass is planned by a committee in
charge. j. d. Snyder, Miss Puera
B. Robson and Professor Charles I.
Barner have charge of the drive in
town and vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
STAUFFER FAMILY REUNION

Marietta, Pa. May IA family
reunion of the Stauffer family was
held to-day at Stehman's Church.
Four generations were represented,
and members were present from
Lancaster, Philadelphia, Rohrers-
town and other places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
HOTEL CLERK DIES

WatsOntown, Pa, May 14.-Strick-
en- i'll while sitting in a chair con-
versing with friends. Walter c.
Brooke, aged So, clerk at the Man
sion House, gave a gasp and died
of heart disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
SCHOOL TEACHER INJURED

Liverpool, Pa, May 14.-Miss
Puera B. Robson, teacher of Liver
pool primary school, met with pain
full accident on Saturday. While de-
cending a flight of stairs she mis-
stepped and was thrown the entire
length. While no bones are broken
Miss Robson sustained other seri-
Gus injuries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
APPOINTED COUNCILMAN

Hummelstown, Pa, May 14.-At n
meeting of borough council last even
ing, John w. Adams was appointed
to fill the unexpired term of two
years in the councilmanic body caus-
ed by the death OF Morris Wagner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
COUNT MINOTTO, SWIFTS
CON-T\.TAW IN TT

Washington, May IA. - Count
James Minotto, gon-in-law of Louis
+. Swift. meat packer, was taken in
to custody in Chicago yesterday aft
ernoon on presidential warrant or
dering his internment as an alien
enemy He was released in 10000
bail on a writ of habeas corpus for a
hearing on May 20.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
CAPTAIN seldom
AT The ARM0RY

The Kewanee, Daily Star-Courier
of Kewanee, ILL.,, of date Aug. 27, 1918,
in speaking of a great meeting held
at the Walworth Plant at Kewanee
commented particularly upon the good
impression made by Captain Seddon
upon the audience and the fine ad-
dress delivered. Among other things
it said:
"Captain T. E. Y. Seldom, late of
the New Zealand Forces who has seen
service in Egypt and France, was the
speaker at a big meeting at the WAL
worth Plant at z o'clock this morning
IS The Captain is tall and SOL
dierly in appearance and he has the
knack of getting in touch at once with
his audience and in presenting the hu-
man interest side of his story in such
manner as, to hold the closest at
tention of his hearers = The
speaker told of life in the trenches, of
the loyalty of the men and how they
gladly faced all manner of danger
knowing that they were receiving the
support of the people back home.
'* It appears from the account
that he told many thrilling tales and
told of some very exciting adventures
of the men and in speaking of the
American soldiers and telling of their
fighting qualities he spoke of historic
remarks of the American Captain who
reports: "We met the Germans and
they ran like hell"
Captain Sedden, according to the
reports in the paper, also spoke be-
fore the Rotary Club and his address
there received very high praise at the
hands of the press.
The Evening Gazette of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, of August 28th, 1918, con-
tains accounts of meeting held at
which Captain Seddon spoke at Cedar
Rapids in which after describing the
meeting and quoting some of the re-
marks made by Captain Seddon the
article closes with this remark:
Captain Seddon leaves this after
noon for Marshaltown where he ex-
poets to conduct three meetings to-
morrow. He is splendid talker and
has a pleasing personality. AS he
went about among the men after
wards shaking hands with them, and
the girls too, you could see that he
had more than made good with all
those who heard him."
Captain Seddon brings message
direct from the front. He is lawyer,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
KIT DANCE ! =.
and FUN CARNIVAL

The Eastern Star Auxiliary who
have furnished the comfort kits to all
drafted and enlisted men leaving
Barnes county find their funds are
running low and are taking a novel
way of replenishing their exchequer.
The new Pegg Garage is nearing
completion and Mr.. Pegg has gener-
ously offered the use of this great
building to the Comfort Kit committee
for the purpose Of putting on a dance
or carnival, the money realized to go
into the comfort kit fund. Friday,
Sept. 18th, has been decided on, so
make note of this date and plan to
come and enjoy this event and help
this good work along.
Ii the present plans are carried out
there will be great parade at 1880.
The parade will be headed "The Mar
shall Of the Day." followed by ST
Hubbard's, "a cousin of ST Perkins"
famous hayseed band. They heard of
this great event and are coming for
an. outing and are bringing their in
struments with them. Then Uncle
Sam and Columbia will be with US,
also soldiers, sailors, representatives
of all the allied nations and the enter
tainers who will appear on the Mid
way of the Carnival. Black face ar
lists, the song and dance man, the for
tune teller, the little Italian band, the
original Nut and Jeff, and numerous
others who will be here for the oc-
casion.
The dance will be on the first floor
and the caberette and carnival in the
basement, this building is rs by 1870
so there will be ample room for a
couple of thousand people and the
committee expect it to be filled to
overf1owing. The tickets will be 81
per couple and rs cents for extra lady.
This will take you all through. Be
sure and come, you will not only help
a great cause, but you will have the
opportunity of enjoying one of the
greatest parties ever pulled off in
North Dakota.
Many surprises will be in store for
you, the writer is not permitted to tip
it off, but believe me you will regret
it all your life if you miss this event,
Friday, Sept. 13, at the new Pegg
Garage, Valley City, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
|CALL 68 LIMITED
MEN FROM N. OAK.

Washington, Sept. 3.-To provide
clerical assistance for local, district
and medical advisory boards in con-
nection with the registration and clas-
sifcation of those subject to military
service under the new man-power act,
6,054 registrants, qualified for limited
military service only, were today call
ed by Provost Marshal General Crow
der to entrain Sept..7 for various mill
tary camps from which they will be
assigned to the different draft boards
requiring their services. 1t is planned
to keep the men in this employment
until January when they will be as
signed to other duties.
The allotments for the northwest
and concentration points follow:
Idaho, Sc, Camp Lewis, Wash.
Washington, SO, Camp Lewis, Wash:
Minnesota, 1872, Fort Smelling, Mimi.
Montana, SO, Fort William Henry
Harrison, Mont.
North Dakota, 68, Fort Smelling,
MINI.
South Dakota, "a. Fort Meade, S. D..
Wyoming, 29, Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05

MEET TOMORROW

Members of the republican and
democratic state central committees
will meet at Bismarck tomorrow to
organize for the coming campaign.
State committeeman of both parties
will be in attendance from every coun-
ty, and both organizations are looking
for large representation to the men,
bership.
From present indications somewhat
of scrap will result for control of
both organizations by different fac
tions of the party, and delegates in
Fargo>last night en- route to Bismarck
to attend the meetings expressed
themselves as expecting some "ire-
works" in both organizations during
the meeting.
VIM. Lemke of Fargo is chairman
of the republican state central COM
mittee at present, an dthere is said to
be a strong demand in many quarters
for his retention in this important po-
sition. His work in the campaigning
two years ago is highly praised by
members of the party from all sec
tions of the state and that he will be
called to lead the republican party for
the next two years, was the opinion
expressed by members here last eve
ming.
There is said to be more or less dis
sention in the democratic ranks. Ru-
NOR states that Doyle is not satisfied
with Byerly, the present chairman of
the democratic state committee and
that an attempt will be made to re-
place him with a democrat of more
pronounced progressive tendencies.
Byerly's strength is not known, and
democratic committeeman in the city
last night were not ready to predict
what the result of the organization
meeting in Bismarck would be with
regard to his reelection.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
VALLEY CITY !
FIBER COMPANY

For some time the question of a
large fiber mill has been agitated for
Valley City and the Commercial club
at various times has been taking the
matter up with those interested in the
project. 1t seems at this time as if
the project is to be go. On Tuesday
meeting was held in this city to per-
ject an organization and the following
gentlemen were elected as temporary
officers: Il
Chairman-John D. Gray.
ce-Chairman-1. J. Moe.
Secretary-W. H. Messer.
In addition to these officers asso-
ciated with them in the incorporation
of the company is VIM. Steege, of Me-
dina, N. D., Walter Pratt, cashier of
the Security Bank Of Brantford, N. D.,
and Ed. Whitney, Of Ypsilanti, N. D.,
prominent farmer and flax grower.
The new company is incorporated for
100000 and the outlook for the new
business very encouraging. A plant
Of this kind located at Valley City
should be splendid thing and will
provide market for all the flax that
can be raised More details of the
new company and it's work will be
given later when the organization has
progressed further along. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
EDITOR HUBBARD'S
y.~ ~..
MOTHER IS DEAD ID

Mrs. J. H. Hubbard, mother of Edi-
tor L. w. Hubbard, of this city, pass
ed away about two o'clock this morn
ing at the home of her son. Mrs.
Hubbard has been failing for some
time but last night it was not even
thought that she was going to pass
away as she was not any sicker than
usual. She appeared to be getting
along nicely up to one o'clock when
she was gotten to sleep and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard thought she was all
right but it seems that it was not 50
for her soul winged it's flight as she
quietly slept her life away.
Mary Jane Hyde was born April 12,
1926 at Auburn, N. Y. She came to
Wisconsin in 1897. She was married
to Capt. J. H. Hubbard at Princeton,
Wis, in 1866, and in 1880 moved to
South Dakota, so that she was pio-
neer of both states, and died Septem-
ber 3, 1918, aged 83 years and four
months. She leaves two sons, J. H.
Hubbard, of Brookings, S. D., and l..
W. Hubbard, of this city. There will
be no funeral in this city as the re-
mains are to be shipped to South Da-
kota to the old home at DeSmet. L.
W. Hubbard will take the remains to
their last resting place leaving here
Thursday morning on No. 3 for De-
Smet.
In the passing of this good woman
has gone a devout christian character
and devoted mother. Her husband was
soldier and her two sons have been
soldiers, being in the Philippines. She
has done her part in this world and
was great patriot. She was splen-
did example of that sturdy American
ism coupled with a devout christianity
that makes the world better. She had
lived life of devotion to her home
and family and having run her race,
has gone home to that reward which
we are told is given those who have
been faithful unto the end. To Editor
Hubbard and those Of the family who
have lost this good mother, we offer
our sincere condolences. To lose ones
mother is to lose the very best friend
on earth and no one realizes this any
keener than the ones who have sus-
tanned such a great loss.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
SUBSTITUTES MUST
GO With FLOUR

Oatmeal, rice, edible corn starch,
rolled oats, and rice are no longer
substitutes for wheat flour under the
new regulations which allow the sale
of four pounds of flour to every one
pound Of substitutes.
"The list of substitutes are given
in Bulletin co. which has been sent to
every retail merchant in the state,"
said an official Of the Federal Food
Administration for North Dakota last
evening.
"The only substitutes that may be
sold now are the following:
Corn meal, corn flour, barley flour,
rice flour, oat flour, feterita flour or
meal, afir flour, potato flour, sweet
potato flour, milo flour, bean flour, and
buckwheat flour.
"Dealers who sell straight wheat
flour without selling the substitutes
or satisfying themselves that the GUS
toner has brought the substitutes
elsewhere, are violating the new~food
regulations and will be subject to the
penalties of the food administration
act
"It is permissible to sell the mixed
flour, containing 20 per cent OF SUBJ
stitutes, without selling additional
substitutes but no dealer is allowed to
sell the straight wheat flour without
knowing that the customer has bought
/ 20 per cent of the specified substitutes
to go with that particular purchase OF
flour.
"The limit has also been taken of
the amount that may be sold at one
time. We believe that this means that
it is now permissible to sell any per-
son who has been in the habit Of lay
ing in a years supply Of flour to buy
flour in that quantity. We have ask
ed Washington for specific answer
to that question and expect to get
reply tomorrow"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
"Police officers may require any
persons subject to registration to ex-
hibit his registration certificate.

"Police officers may require any
persons subject to registration to ex-
hibit his registration certificate.
"In every case. in which a duly de-
signated officer or agent refuses or
fails to act, the governor, adputant
general, or member Of a local board
will proceed at once to name another
officer or agent for such duty, and
will bring the fact of such refusal or
failure, and the circumstances con-
nected Herewith, to the attention of
the proper United States district at
orney, with view to the institution
Of prosecution of such officer or agent,
$ provided in Section of the Act
s. proved May 18th, 1917. ..> .
e It is essential that the people of
~. state shall accord the fullest mea-
81 o If cooperation in the carrying
our % this order. Ignorance of the
law e, of regulations issued by pro-
per q ,rity under the law excuses
no on q All persons on the border
line Of age of registration will be
required q give adequate proof that
they are outside of the age limit spec
flied. The penalty for failure to reg
lister is one years Imprisonment, and
no man can exonerate himself by the
payment of fine"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
22N. OAK, YOUTHS
IN CASUALTY LIST

North Dakota was hard hit in cas-
ualty lists released by the war de-
partment for publication today, the
names of 22 of her brave sons being
included therein.
Killed in action: Pvt. Harry j. Mad
sen, Drake.
Wounded severely: Pvts. Jens S.
Larson, Heimdal; Harold E: Bulls,
Robinson; Gerald Gillen, Burt; Philip
Mildenberger, Flasher; Robert D.
Moorehead, Flasher; Forest R. Nuph,
Crosby; John L. Robertson, Langdon;
Peter Singer, Hebron; Leroy =.
Starks, Mott; Peter Stricken, Glad
stone; Gug S. Varus, Mott; Lawrence
Warnes, Moline; Ralph l. Perry, Ken
mare; Edmond H. Shemorry, Willis
ton; Wyott E. Silker, Marmon; John
R. Slyngstad, Ambrose; Lieut.: Charles
A. Loughlin, Jr, Grand Forks.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Pvt. Arthur R. Hahn, Embden:
Missing in action: Pvt. Walter &.
Glockner, Grand Forks; Henry Han
son, Mcleod; Axel L. Sannis, For
man,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
member of the New Zealand Parlia-
ment and soldier of note. He has

member of the New Zealand Parlia-
ment and soldier Of note. He has
much Of interest to say and says it in
a manner that holds the attention Of
his audience from the beginning to
the close. In speaking to the men in
one of the big plants, he said.
81 want to talk to you as a soldier
to his men. Don't think of yourselves
or your bosses, think of the boys over
there. They can't change jobs when
ever they want to. The thing for you
to say to yourself is that you will
stay where you are and do the most
for the boys and Uncle Sam and your
country"
At another time he said: ~,
Its up to you to keep up the NOR
ale of the boys until they go over the
Rhine and crush Prussiani bm and
militarism. Don't let the boys ever
throw it up to you that you let them
down. I have heard the curses from
dying men whose comrades let them
down and l know what it means.
Don't let them feel that way towards
YOU"
The community that has an oppor-
tunity to hear Captain Seddon is very
fortunate indeed and trust that large
audiences will greet him at every
turn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
MARTIN S0MDAHL
HAS new CHAPEL

Martin Somdahl, pioneer furniture
man and funeral director, has been
fixing up very neat and comfort
able chapel on his property on Second
avenue and Third street. The new
chapel is furnished and finished off
neatly and is very comfortable place.
It is fitted up especially for use at
funerals and is equipped with pulpit,
electric lights and other conveniences.
Mr.. Somdahl is the pioneer funeral
director of the city and has been at it
here for about thirty years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
A SPLENDID LETTER
FROM THE BOYS
Florence Field, Omaha, Neb.,


i .. "* .r August 81, 1918.
Dear Editor Just line to remind
you that three of Valley City's boys
are in the 18th Balloon Co., at Flor
ence Field, which is a part Of Fort
Omaha. I don't suppose many Valley
City folks know we are here today as
we expected to leave this place two
weeks ago. And as we have stayed
so long over time we have composed
a little piece Of poetry and are send
ing it to you hoping you will realize
what it means to us boys to stay in
one place so long. We left Valley
City last winter on a cold day. From
Valley we went to jefferson Barracks,
St. Louis and from St. Louis we went
to Kelly Field, Texas. After staying
in Texas a month or so we were glad
Ito leave the hot south and come north
thinking we would leave the heat be:
hind. We arrived in Omaha some
time in February and found it much
colder here. But it soon got warm
and all these summer days we have
done our daily work under a sun al
most as hot as the Texas sun. We
haven't kicked a bit on it, although
we wanted to cross those sky blue
waters sooner than this. Now we are
in quarters waiting for orders to
leave. And this is the way it goes.
Company 18th in Bad l.
When the sun rises in the morning,
And shines on the company camp h
Every soldier in his glory, (;
Thinking Somewhere is a dance. :
A chance Of going over, .I>. -.
Il A chance to leave this post; 4
Then comes measly order i
e To sad and mournful host.
There's rumor we are going,
Going where we do not care;
We are aching, we are raring,
Just to go most anywhere.
Then at last suspense grows hot,
And it can be stood no more;
Old Seventeen, though quarter rot,
And the fence they did go DER.
Now they're doing extra duty,
Paying for the fun they had;
Cleaning streets and sorting garbage,
It's sure. tough to get in bad.
Day by day we wait and listen,
For the word that sends US out.
Oh! What joy, and oh! what kissing,
When the men are to en- route.
But at last we are going. over
Leaving Florence field behind;
Hills and weeds and grass and clover,
To the place where Huns we find.
Seventeenth Balloon Co., Florence
Field, Omaha, Nebraska.
Hoping the people of Valley City
will never forget US when we leave
this side of the world behind. We are
always glad to get your papers from
our homes. So we'll all say goodbye
and good luck to good old Valley City.
We remain as ever three Valley City
soldier boys.
james C. Maresh,
Melvin E. Olsby,
-Robt J. Mimnaugh,
In the Fighting Seventeenth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
DRAFTED MEN
LEAVE TONIGHT

Thirty-four of Barnes county's best
manhood entrain tonight for govern.
ment service, and will leave on No.
for Camp Grant, III. These young
men have been called to do their part
in winning the war and they leave
their homes and businesses for this
purpose full of courage and enthus.
iasm and will go forth determined tc
do the best they know how. The peo.
pie of the city will do doubt be or
hand to give the boys a royal send.
off when No. s pulls out today. The
following is list of the boys who &C
in this bunch:
w. j. Brown.
Walter Wicks
Oscar Axel
William Henry Jungnitsch
William Huberty
George Legge
Nick Hoffart
Carl Breske
Melvin C. Hellickson
John Berntson
Earl McLain
Edward E. Harris
Marcus Peterson
Axel Olson
Hickray Arron Walter
Peter Heinze
Oliver Syverson
Axel Gunner Forslund
Carl Salthammer.
Carl Jensen Rogne
Carl Oscar Hotter
William Henry Kuehl
Charles E. Hayes
Gustave Monson
Otto Stoll
Klaus Lubberts
Chester Alfred Lindquist
Frederick James Russell
Fred Burfeind
Anton Emil Frederickson
Left Arthur Abrahamson
Edward Wallin
Fred Grinder