davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
.h.s-paperhssenhsted
with the government in,the
cause of America for the
period of the.war -ni- -ssre-,

Anyone heayding. a. supply tof wheat
flour or sugar iso'a TRAITOR q ndlisdal.
most certainnteIihe spuaishedI lfpr,Ahi
crime. Me- would ,tsuggest ITO, those
who havalao larger supply othans they
are allotted iwouldIs esI -sonaedrl6Gal
merchant and have Gthem1 talp,it koff
of their hands. Show your loyalty
by cooperating with ftks' EoGkil "A dmiit-
istrator.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02

We wishgtnP congratulate +. B.
Streeter, th6Spublisher and owner of
this paper, NH his success at Camp
Dodge. IowM MsNIr. Streeter was in
the second offers training camp at
Fort Snelliry,bu got let out with a.
large numbeTAf other students with.
out commission, but this did rot
dampen Fraaiis,s enthusiasm for upon!
his arrival hbfne he made application
to be sent @ Camp Dodge as a pri-
vate to fill Hxacancy in this countv,,s
quota, and vlk'the 22nd day of No
vember he leHIinton for Camp Dodge.
and shortly Utter his arrival there hei
was placed h%the Officers Training.
Camp wherehe made good and has
been recomQ aended to the War De-!
rartment fq9gsa commission. Frank,
is entitled kwhatever appointment
he may rece3YeSas he has workd hard
and faithfufl$4o be of service to hss
GovernmentShnd will some day dis
tinguish hinHH as an officer OF the
great UNITED Mates Army and home
folks will bsHxoud of him. n
The writS swho has had charge
of this pap<fs manager and editor
knows the s$eSifces that Mr. Stree-
ter has madlN be of service to Uncle
Sam, and E tried to keep things
uoinu far {,fsnwenr's inferesf and
wants to thai xthe local business peo-
pie for the ~ Gsins
given this oafsah I'M Sssirs ,ieis
that it has been appreciated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02

Join the Red Cross.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02

IN the taking and the keeping Of
that oath or its equivalent Aess the
hope, lies;thea ONLY nhope ,Iof the hap.
piness ofnthei present and future USE
fnlness of sAniierieans Of Geermnaaitni or.
Sriu p, IN bGDot >GW u o2u6r9d
40 .s. 10 yHW I'd BIOL aTG an ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
N'NhRS 80 e1fO :
-JuSx PolSe Choos. ar Ii,

y ,@',o, -Jnst Pork chops.qf boa!aw
this mother, whoyis n frugnl huyers On
dGy he went alone to, the bntrher,s, ar
want fne$ porklchms " hs .sa,A ,Yh,,.. ~
bonsss or fat. or lean" g,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
EHIuts COUNTY xtG2RD
LINTON. Vo@&gRRM
\. sTREETER. PabIi.hcr.
kINNEI, Nx5- t1;d4oaijiI
The PioS-rr Isaesg ,pi En",e.p, 4 p4anaty
EstablsEed iss4 ." '''iS

RI. omS'.l pspfE '.f iEes~{yr it,sp.tz
The o"-' '" s; :. The cay s,H q . a";"
The Redprd is entered at the Linton,
s sos,h IDss9se Past oFisalrs sHe' 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02


There are several in this county and
in Linton who are disloyalat heart,
but to all outer appearance are loyal, :!
But they make certain remarks that
are sometime er ,othern going to be
tripped up on and when that day
comes things are going to go pretty
hard with them, and we certainly hope.
that they wiAseef their just dues soon
for we havesgot to put a stop to this
traitorous .baainess. Watch your
step and kSApS your mouth shut for
whan the l{Fn people of Linton get
started on The trail of these traitors
there will besan awful cleaning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02

iioea A r
|sds1D q
r .asoao
pbnsjtG VI
|1r or .
|.oda rovc
b TOT tae
tiw seogo
IL ,IfuH 10
Esf o e1s
oaod1'
|baa ssor
Enu hIuods
| raagoi on
Dor anivb
|hns from q;
obi seI
Eds MOL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-29

III all directions, so that unless a coat
of It Is lined It usually says very quick
". It is not difficult to see that the
money saved on the material, when
q cheap grade is selected, Is overbal-
agSkd. by the lining required, and
snSsNr under any circums distances ssWill
ss suit be. as smart as though a
good, firmly knitted fabric had been
High-grade 9 sarments tsSaa Sis U fewer 81
them, If necessary, is good general
rule for any woman. 3Sl..@ 3ss
The skirt Of the suit shown II the
sketch Is narrow. A width Of one.
and half to one and three quarters.
yards is a safe general rule for skirts
this season. It may be stitched at the
edge to match the coat. The skirt fas-
tens at the side front and Is plain
front and back with q trifing fullness
let In at either side. 90
This design might be developed in
silk jersey, or it might be made up in,
idark-colored satin embroidered In.
wool thread and with white vest of
satin or faille silk. III s {, eE,S5s :tss
q Elton jacket suits are being, strongly
featured, but they are not becoming to
all figures, and as with all novelties
when first introduced, or when revived
after several seasons Of rest, there is,
great danger Of the style being over
done. N 5ass 5E. y 2S5s 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-29
BIDS FOR BONDS VI

~ INO11CEI 40 k1EfIEoI d4v Elm lnAL
the city council Of the City Of Be-
midi, Beltrami County. Minnesota.
will open and consider bids for the
purchase of it's bonds in the sum Of
$25, 100000, the issuance Of the same
having heretofore been authorized by
the voters. Of such city for the pur-
pose of4defray wing the cost and sex-
pense Of constructing bridge across
the Mississippi River within such
city, at regular meeting tOf1 such
council to be held at 5 o'clock p, III.
son the 1st day Of April, 1918, in the
council chambers In the city hall In
such city, such bonds to be sold at not
less than par value and accrued In.
terest, and to the hi hest Responsible
bidder, the same to bear interest At
a rate Of not to. exceed 8 per cent. psr
;annum, interest to be paid semi. ana
snually, and to mature and be of the
respective amounts asf follows: One
bond for the sum of s 1;s25 o. on, payr
able July 1st,, 4 ~, and ono b6nH In
q like sum payable July LIST on eASht
and every year thereafter until and
including the year 1916, the city
council reservings the right to reject
any and all bids. All BID Hers viii He
required to file, with their bids cef-
titled checks for $500 90 ieachss made
payable to the city OF BgmldH, the
same to be ereturned TO biddets whose
bids, are not accepted, and to be for
,feited by the successful bidder IN
case such bidder fails to take the
bonds. = ~ s%E :s.ls M .4s- " is2f5
s Dated March g tn, i 81 81 ID
: 70: s%5%7- g. &ssf n nErn Y s1rNYN iEtI
:, ., ~52g City Clerk
9. -. -. - - Cifrx of Rorni a MINI
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-29
TEA TABLE, socIETY's ALTAR

40 The tea table has been called the
altar Of society and time the daily sac
,rifice, says Churchill Ripley in the
Mothers Magazine. There is great
deal to be said in favor Of this use of
time, and the women Of America would
do well to universally observe the tea
hour as time Of relaxation. Through
out the country there might be estab-
.lished the custom Of completing the
heavier duties of the day at four
O'clock, and attending after that to
lighter duties: that would result in the
.betterments of all. "A cupful Of tea sus.
tains and cheers as nothing else does; !;
moreover, it is quieting to the nerves
to- change the thoughts and occupations
II oply few moments. IS s s
"A group Of women determined to
male better use Of time could easily
devote the late afternoon hours to theft.
Red Cross work, separating the. time
set apart for that service from the
earlier hours Of the day. and over the
teacups gain relaxation that would be
of assistance in their patriotic work.
Many thousands of our women observe
the tea hour, but many more thousands
need to be emancipated from duties to
which they are accustomed to give all
the hours of every day in the year.
Much that would otherwise never
suggest itself to the housewife. and
mother may become of intense interest
and be of definite Importance in the
home IL the tea table and the tea hour
be established In our midst. M
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-29
SUITS FOR J RING. R I. N
Jersey Cloth Suggested as Quite.
Satisfactory Material.
Any Tailor on the Clever and Careful
Home Dressmaker Can Easily
Give satisfaction. "a

The suit shown in the sketch Is
made Of "a wool fabric jersey cloth Is
suggested as an excellent selection
embroidered and stitched in a CON
itrasting color and with a smart vest
OF white satin. This suit could be
made by any tailor or clever and
careful home dressmaker, as 1t Is not
of the fitted type, and its charm is due
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-29

Modisl1 and Unusual Suit for Spring.
to careful attention to falf6r1ng and
finish. It is slipover coat, the vest;
opening in the, center front making;
this possible, and II made Of q good
quality of wool jersey cloth no7lining
is necessary. .@--ge s,;. ~:
ss Very cheap wool Jersey cloth has
the unfortunate tendency to stretch
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-29

+ ATkk k< kF%
n; II SpUH % " & 4
kfk R,R 80 $ 49, 4 81
\ VI Mrs. Ehfie Geory and Mrs. William
3Gerlinger; were shoppers ID Bemidji
Monday. .;;8s: #s.. ts t,.s7r .sss3 Il.
left Saturday for North Dakota.
5s ", Mrs. John Eichehdorf and daugh-
ter are expecting to move back here
from Minneapolis. i-ss5 VI: .; 4, \ !.
Joe Orr has returned from camp.
Frank Falls has purchased = mum
her Of mflch cows. a ...I 3I.5 Z
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
COMMUNICATION WITH HOSPITAL!
 SHIP IS BROKEN Comfort, Returning From Europe with Wounded Sol diers, Not Heard From. MANY OTHER BOATS
 IN SAME LOCATION Last Message Conveyed the Fact She Was Delayed by
 Heavy Storm.

New York, Dec. 6.---The army au- thor1ties here announced today they had been unable to get in touch by wireless with the United States hos pltal ship Comfort since yesterday af- ternoon. The last wireless message received from the vessel, which is re- turning from Europe with American wounded troops, reported she was de- layed by a heavy storm, but was not in distress.
 It is believed by the military au-
 thorities that the Comforts wireless apparatus may have been put out of
 commission by the storm Army off, Gers emphasized that other incoming vessels have been similarly delayed
 by the storm conditions known to be
 prevailing at sea.
 The military authorities pointed also uo the circumstance that many ships are passing eastward and west ward along the course which the Com fort was taking when last heard from IT the hospital ship was in distress she would have been able to signal at least one of these vessels, which in turn presumably would have reported the fact by wireless. Efforts here to communicate with the Comfort are Icontinuing.
 The wounded soldiers on board num- iber 4O1. It is not known here whether she carries any wounded officers The berth reserved for her at Hobokeu is
 on the opposite side of the same pier
 from which the transport Georse Washington sailed with President Wilson on Wednesday for France. There is no cause for apprehen- sion regarding the Comfort" said Brig. General G. H. McManus, in l command of the port of authorization. All ships have been coming in some l what late owing to the storm. We did not expect the Comfort to arrive before today. It is not strange that
 we have not been able to get the Comfort by wireless, as somethins | may have gone wrong with her wire | less apparatus"
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
COL. HOUSE GETS
 ALLIES STAND
Presidents Peace Delegate f Confers With British and
 Italian Ministers.

COL. HOUSE asahun ofrtUs Wa5le
 Paris, Dec. 6-Col. E. M. House one of the members of the American Peace Delegation, who has been re- presenting President Wilson in con- ferences here, now is fully conversant with the decisions taken by the Su- preme War Council at it's meeting al London which Go. House was unable to attend on account of illness.
 Col. House had a long conference last evening at his residence with Baron Sonnino, the Italian Foreign Minister, who has just returned from London. Today, Col. House conferred with the Earl of Derby, the British Ambassador in Paris, who also at tended the London meeting.
 Baron Sinnino presented the Italian viewpoint and the general results ao- complished, while Lord Derby pre- sumably reflected the views of Prem fer Lloyd George.
 Col. House probably Wtll have a talk later with Premier Clemenceau concerning the French viewpoint.
 There is a complete agreement be- tween the Allies onall Questions, par ticuIarly that concerning the former German Emporer, aeclared Premier Clemenceau on hisfreturn from Lon- don last night. He expressed deer satisfaction over fhe important results obtained at the conference. The Pre- mier said he had been deeply moved by the magnificent reception given him by the British.
 Naturally ,he results of the confer ences in London have not been dis closed, but it is generally understood that the War" Council discussed the disposition to be made of the former German Emperor and the former Crown Prince and the compensations from Germany ford amages commit ted in various countries. No definite action was taken in the absence of ar American representative and definite decisions will await the arrival o1 President Wilson,
 The question of the appointment o1 Herbert c. Hoover as Direetor-Gen'
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
MAKE PUBLIC LIST
 OF MAIL SHIPS

For the first time in two years a schedule of the steamers appointed to convey the United States mail to for eign countries during the month of December will again be posted in the lobby of the post office on Broad street for the interest of the public. This schedule has been published in Wash ington and reached the post office this morning.
 The list contains the date of the vessels departure from American ports, the name of the steamer, the name of the line. and the ports of des- tinaton. Mail can be sent to practi- cally all European countries, except 70 Germany and her allies. This list will prove of great benefit to the pub lie and will help to eliminate a num- iher of questions that have arisen re- garding the sending of mail to foreign countries. especially at the present time.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
Wilson Sends Many
 Dispatches By Wireless
MEN IN SERVICE ADVISED TO KEEP
 LIFEINSURANCE

New York, Dec. e-Induce Ameri- cas- 100000 soldiers and sailors to retain their government insurance af- ter leaving the service was the ad- vice given to the Association of Life Insurance Presidents today by John B. Lunger, vice-president of one of the life insurance companies of this city. He spoke at Thrift Confer ence of insurance men.
 MT. Lunger said that the soldiers and sailors should change their pres ent temporary term insurance to the permanent or level premium form as soon as their circumstances will per init. This privilege, he said, ex- tends for five years after the end of the war.
 He pointed out that under the law money lis to be taken from the treasury to pay the excess insurance mortality due to war over and above that provided by the peace rates which the government charges the soldiers MT. Lunger estimated that there have been S2,0O0 deaths in the American fighting forces since the government plan went into ef- feet and that the ultimate claims would amount to $6S0, 100000. Ot this sum he estimated there would be an excess war insurance mortality ot $4S0, 100000 to be paid from the public treasury in addition to $250,- 100000 paid in premiums by soldiers and sailors.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
GAN TAKE ONLY
 LITTLE CASH OUT OF UNITED STATES

Several Bridgeport citizens have made application for passports and permits for foreign travel, many planning to go abroad after the Christmas holidays, and a few wish ing to go and return before Christ mas. There will be no travel to Der muda this year, the season to open late in 1919 or early in 1920. The rules now in effect for foreign travel include the procuring passports and permission to leave the country, and there is a limit, without license from the treasury department, to the amount Of cash that may be taken from the country.
 Until Monday of this week, every citizen or alien was obliged to obtain an exemption certificate from the local draft board. This is no longer necessary. Passengers, however, must continue to obtain passports and per mission to depart.
 It is unlawful to send or take out, without license from The treasury de- partment, United States notes, federal. reserve notes, or national bank notes, amounts in excess of $5,000; Ameri- can silver dollars, smaller silver coins or silver certificates in excess of $200 or gold coin or gold certificates of any country in excess of $20O.
 Any letters or writing in other ta.n- gibIe form of communication, carried on the person or in baggage, or brought with the passenger or under his control, must be presented at a Customs House in ample time before 1eparturp to hermit if to be inSuef.fra3-. and a license issued. Friends and relatives are not permitted on the pier. '
 No permits, except local draft board permits are required of citizens or aliens, except hostile aliens to. Can ada or Bermuda. and no permit of any kind is necessary except hostile aliens for a trip between points of the Conti- mental United States on vessels not touching at any foreign port
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
OLSHEvIKI CAUSE RIOTS
 IN BERLIN
Considerable Firing Said to Have Occurred in Prin-
 cipal Streets.

London, Dec. 6.-Germany-Se
 disorders have arisen in Berlin and
 considerable firing has occurred in the principal streets, according to reports
 reaching the Dutch-German frontier, says a message to an Exchange Tele- graph from Amsterdam. The trouble Is said to have been caused by the German Bolsheyiki
 The Zurich correspondent of the Paris Journal reported Thursday that he had received advices that a terror 1 ist revolution would break out in Ber-
 lin Friday evening. The revolters, il was added, would be led by Dr. Lieb- ! lznecht, the Radical Socialist, who was said to have 15,0O0 well armed men
 under his command.
 From the above despatch it is ap- parent the disorders occurred before Friday evening.
 Copenhagen, Thursday, Dec. 5.-As- sertions that Allied and American forces will temporarily occupy Berlin. as exercising police supervision, is
 published in the Deutsche Allgemeine zeitung of Berlin, which says that an American wireless dispatch to this ef-
 feet has been intercepted by the Ger mans The newspaper says Mannheim will be similarly occupied. The req son for this action on the part of the Allies is sail to be a ''regrettable in- cident during which d supervisor of a prisoners camp shot three free ; Frenchmen."
 London, Dec. 6.-Prince Adalbert, third son of the former German Elm peror, has joined the present govern ment, according to Berlin dispatch to the Express. He is now at Pots dam, it is said.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
CHURCHILL BANS
 LIMIT FOR NAVY
Says England Will Resist at All Costs Efforts to Curb
 Her Ocean Power.

London, Dec. 6-Winston Churchill, Minister of Munitions, declared in a speech in Dundee last night that Great Britain wouldi insist upon retaining the supremacy of the seas at any cost, although he added, the British naval authorities had decided that 1t would not be necessary to demand the re- turn of Helgoland, ceded to the Brit ish by Denmark in 1874, but traded by England to Germany in 1890 for territory in Africa and converted by Germany into a great naval strong hold.
 MT. Churchill announced also that the government had decided upon the standardization of the railroads of Great Britain. In an adress last night he announced that the British representatives at the peace confer enc woeuld demand general and abso- lute abolition of conscription througl.- out Europe.
 To Maintain Naval Defence. The statement made by MT Church i'll in regard to a supremacy on tae seas follows:
 "We enter the peace conference with the absolute determination that | mol imitation shall be imposed on our right to maintain our naval defence. We do not intend, no matter what arguments and appeals are addressed to us, to lend ourselves in any way to any lettering restrictions which will prevent the British nay maintaining
 it's well tried and well deserved su- | premacy." .-
 The announcement regarding the
 nationaQization of the railways has
 stirred up the greatest interest here
 No details of the governments policy
 have yet been made public. 1 ''I am still in the dark; I know nc more than the newspapers have pub
 lished," a prominent railday official
 old the Associated Press. What form the nationalization vii
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13

take is the subject of considerable conjecture. Premier Lloyd George, in opening his election campaign on Nov. 16, said:
 ''The problem of transportation must be taken in hand under the di- rect inspiration and control of the state"
 Sir Albert Stanley, president of the Board of Trade, in an election speech yesterday said:
 'The time is coming rapidly when the restrictions and controls on the railways can be removed and all priv ileges restored to the people," Home rails developed increased ac- ttvity in the stock market yesterday and there was a general rise of one to two points at the opening of the market on the news of the proposed control. It was argued that it would improve thep esition of the share holders generally and admit of the resumption of dividends on the smaller lines which have not paid them for time.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
BELGIUM NEEDS
 MORE STRENGTH

Paris, Dec. 6.---Ktag Albert and President Poincare, in their speeches at the banquet in the Elysee palace last night, the newspapers point out, assailed the neutrality which did not protect Belgium nor save Europe from the aggression of Germany. Both de- olared ways must be considered of giving Belgium the strength she needs to keep her place in the world and to which she has g. right.
 The important and supreme work that statesmen will have to accomplish at the peace congress, the Echo De Paris says, is the formation of a po- htical, economic and military alliance joining Paris, London and Brussels Such an alliance, 1t adds, would be one of the greatest benefits of the war
Republican farmer., 1918-12-13
HUNS BUILDING GREAT AEROPLANE TO CROSS OCEAN
Converting Fighting Planes Into Commercial
 Machines

London, Dec. 6-The Germans are building an airplane with which they intend trying trip across the Atlantic and have Zeppelin under construc- ton with the same idea in view, &C., cording to the correspondent at Berlin of the Daily Express.
 The airplane being constructed at Staaken, has wing spread of 198 feet, and engines of 5000 horsepower, the correspondent says.
 Almost immediately after the ar mistice was signed the Staaken plant began converting fighting planes on hand into commercial machines in- tended to link all the European capi- tals with Berlin, and dozens of planes built entirely of aluminium are being transformed for postal service.
 The trans-Atlantic Zeppelin, capa- bGe of carrying 100 passengers and having nine engines and eight pro- pellers, is being constructed at Fried richafen, the correspondent says. Its first flight will be in July next, if the international situation clears up by that time. The trip is expected to be made in 40 hours.
 The correspondent was told of the remarkable flight of Zeppelin in November, 1917. The airship started from Bulgaria for East Africa with 22 tons of munitions and medicines and a crew of 22. It had arrived over Khartoum, in the Sudan, the correspondents informant declared, when 1t was ordered by wireless to re- turn because it was learned that the bulk of the forces of General yon Lettow-Narbeck, the German com mander in East Africa, had surrender ed. It returned to it's starting point four days after 1t had left.
 Managing Director Raasch of the aircraft factory at Staaken, claimed this airship could have gone from Berlin to New York and back without stunning