davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06
AMERICANS NAB U-B0AT
Big Hydroplane Rushes
Down on Hun Craft
Near Cape May.
MAKE DIRECT SHOT
When Hits Are Made by
Machine Water Rises
High and Commo-
ton Follows.
MAKE DIRECT SHOT

Cane Nav. June 5--That one
of the German V-boat pirates
was caught this afternoon off the
OvcrallS iightship was the news
brought TO SchcIicngrcss Landing
this afternoon with the arrival Of
a scout patrol from the scene Of
tho reported victorious battle.
Tho report lacks all official
confirmation and officers Mt tho
Cape MAY section base declared
they knew nothing about 1t aud
referred all Inquiries 10 tho head
quarters nj the Fourth naval dis
frict In Philadelphia.
Those who received the report
direct from crew Of the scout
boat which put into Schciicngrcss
Landing. however. attach little
importance To the lack Of official
confirmation. which they regard
as being an indication merely
hat the American navy depart
mont proposes, Hike tho British.
TO keep the Germans In tho dark
about the fate OF their disappear
Ing sca pirates.
The facts about the reported sink
Ing 81 a tE-hoat pirate this morninf
are as follows;
~ 1e o'clock this morning III,
kvdreplars came rushing down III
coast from Cape May poins The air
plane heade Z straight FOR the section
base ~ s. wells point aud circ1et
around the haSe ne n 4 were signal
ling Outside Sewell's Point ahou
Ave miles NJ sea. n large boat wa
cruising in Tiegak course NJ tn
time II 6id not appear TO be ~
stxoyer hat looked more like a cor
verted Yacht with a sharp sailing bov
and only one smoke stack smidshir
But Il carried wireless attennae 7nf
fore and AFT guns. and seemed to b.
sweeping for mines
After the airplau@ had reported e
The section base. & headed straight Il
sea again without landing and set
course fer the large steamship This
IL reached in a few minutes, travelline
about t2A miles an hour Then il
sweut low. over the ship again an,
Fearing 70 he signalling The meamer
changed her zlgzae course 70 a straight
course down the shore and raced soutf
at fun sneed The airplane followed
Dawn the extreme southern point Of
Cap" May tust outside Villa Marie
the convent Of the Sisters OF the I'm.
msculata Heart Of West Chester. a
force Of workneu were constructive
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06
BROAOENS MEANING
Of ENEMY ALIEN
President Issues Proclamation
Which Includes Many Not
Affected Heretofore.
FOR THE SAFETY OF U. S.
Dis>eminators of Injurious
Propaganda Included in the
New List Transmits
Property.

Washington. June 5---The scope ot
the trading with the enemy act" was
hroadened today when President Viii
son issued proclamation extending
the application of the word enemy
to many individuals heretofore not af.
fected by the act The proclamation
further provided that all companies
shall transmit To the alien property
custodian lists of all enemy stock
holders in such form as he may pre-
scribe within thirty days.
For the safety of the United States
and the successful prosecution of the
war; he president includes within
thsT enemy;
!. Any woman. wherever resi-
dent outside the United States, who Is
subject of any nation with which
the United States is at war and whose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06

CONTINUED on Second Page) j..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06

CONTINUED on Second Page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06

Continued on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06

(Centinued on Second Page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-06

Continued on Second Page).
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-14

ton that they need something more
than morality. He is emphasizing
the fact that Christ's Gospel is for
men.
The meetings for the remainder Of
the week are going to be of special
interest to the people Of Linton.
Thursday evening we will observe
Mothers Night." Everyone is in
vited, but the meeting is especially for
the mothers. Friday night will be
"Young Peoples Night" Young
people are given special invitation
to attend this meeting.
Then next Sunday will be a big
day. OF course, we're all going te
I Sunday school at 10:30.a. m. Then
after the Home Guard Drill, will be
another "Men's Meeting"-a meeting
for men and boys only. Epwortf
League at. 6:45, and the last public
service of the campaign proper comes
at 1880. This church is your friend
and we invite you to come to all the
remainder of the meetings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-14
RED CROSS NOTES FROM LIN.
TON BRANCH, FEB.
Is, 1918.

There are only four more days to
work for the Red Cross before the
February goth shipment; but four
days of concentrated effort can mean
many more garments for the soldiers
in France.
Knitters have been resting the last
few days on account of shortage of
yarn; but new shipement Of yarn
is expected this week and then there
will be yarn for everyone who wants
to knit. There is still great de-
mand for knitted articles. Sweaters
will be needed by the soldiers until
late spring, and it will be necessary
to continue knitting socks all the year
around.
There are plenty of sewing materi-
ais for all who want to give little
of their time to sewing. Bed shirts
and pajamas are needed in large guam
titles.
Anyone having remnants of yarn
belonging to Linton branch should re-
turn them promptly. Someone may
need just that small ball to complete
sweater or pair Of socks; and sew
eral small balls assembled will make
aonther garment.
Mrs. Sarah Scott's 9th sweater was
the hundredth one made for Linton
Branch. Cosely following Mrs
Scott, Mrs. Geo. Lingenfelter, Mrs
Miner, Mrs. Paulson and Mrs.
Burns turned in sweaters.
This week Frank Chesrown and
Chas. Carley donated money to Linton
Branch. The donations which are re.
ceived from week to week are the
main stay of the Red Cross work ir
Linton. First of all we must have
money to buy the materials which the
women are willing to make up into
hospital garments and warm article.
of clothing for our soldiers.
| New members this week are: Miss
Eva Serr, C.. s. Lowell, Mrs. Lowell
Chester Lowell, Mrs. A. C. Brooks
and Carl Winell.
Membersof Linton Branch are loya
and faithful workers A sweater ane
greetings have just been received from
Mrs. F. j. Pietz, Pasadena, Cal
ifornia.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-14
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The Revival Meetings at the Meth
odist Church are increasing in inter-
est and success is marking the efforts
of those who are leading in the meet
ings. The special music is better
than ever, and Mr.. Fred E. Lind is
singing the gospel messages which
are very helpful to all who hear
them. Rarely do the people OF Lin
ton have such an opportunity to hear
singer of Mr.. Lind's ability. The
public is invited to come and hear him.
Rev. Swaney continues to preach
messages which stir men to a realiza-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-14

For Solicitation south half of
the north half section ID, township
100, range 70, 1875 acres. First Of
fer Of $50 90 per acre takes this land.
Geo. T. DAILY, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Feb. 7-28.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-14

The Allies today ask for rs per
cent more fat and dairy products than
we can spare unless we contrive to
consume less. And they are not ask
ing more than they actually need.
u. S. Food Administration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-14

Chas. Dewitt, Of Temvik, was
caller in this city OIL Thursday of last
week.
Fred p. Bader was in from the Dale,
neighborhood the first part of the
week.
Bert Van Beck, OF Westtiell, is
transacting business in town this
week.
Ed. Savig, of Kintyre, was regis
tered at the Home Hotel the fore part
of the week.
Martin Schall, of Hague, is reported
in the base hospital, with diphtheria,
at Camp Dodge.
Fred Petrie, Tony Leuwer, Gerrit
Rocks and Joe Glatzel motored out to
the river Sunday.
Mothers Night" Thursday, Feb.
18th. A special message to the
mothers Of Linton.
Oscar Olsen, of Kintyre, was trans
acting business in this city the frs.
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Sinner, of
Hague, were callers in Linton last
Friday and Saturday.
Private H. Tuben left Monday
morning to join his company that is
in training in Texas.
Tom McCrory is in from his ranch
in the Horsehead Valley, for weeks
visit with home folks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Renskers, of the Westfield neighbor-
hood, son, Feb. 9Th.
George Henderson of Dale, spent
the first part of the week visiting
friends here in Linton.
Marriage license was issued Monday
to Chester C. Brogden and Louise
Graf, both of Hazelton.
| Fred Nickel, of Braddock, was dowr
last Thursday for the purpose OF reg.
| s,kny oil
Atty. Clemens Kelsch came dowr
from Mandan Friday to spend weel
visiting relatives and friends.
The family of Ole Sathern, of Nc.
Culley township, have been suffering
from grippe for the past week.
| Matt Kist and wife, of Goodrich, N
D., arrived last night for a week..
visit with his brother, Fred Kist.
Young people will want to come tt
the Methodist Church on Friday night
The service is especially for them.
M. T. Barger left Tuesday TO,
Fargo where he will serve on tn,
Grand Jury of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Feist, of Hague
were in Linton last Thursday having
: some work done at the Tracy Studio
Only a few more meetings left il
the campaign at the Methodist Church
Come while you have an opportunity
young Peoples Night" next Frida,
at the Methodist Church. A specia
message to the young people Of Lin
ton.
j. M. With, of Braddock, was
r caller in the city Teusday. He ex
{ poets to leave soon for warmer eli
mate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-14
IN TOWN AND OUT

P. Dykema is in from the Westfield
country.
Teachers examinations are being
held this week.
Anton Malson, of Strasburg, visited
here last Friday.
e. v. Bechtle was down from Haz-
elton, Wednesday,
The Priscilla Club meets with Mrs.
Meinhover today.
s. Goldade transacted business in
town last Friday.
Earl Setwart made trip to Bis
marck Monday morning.
Have you bought your tickets on
the Red Cross Pony yet?
Herman Backhaus sold $3.50. 90
worth of hogs last week.
A. Ramps, of Strasburg, transacted
business here last Friday.
John Eide, of Kintyre, was a caller
at the county seat on Tuesday.
Joe Wander Vorste motored up from
Strasburg Wednesday morning.
John Schlangen, of Emmonsburg,
was caller in town on Tuesday.
Miss Marie Inman, of Temvik, was
calling on friends here, Tuesday.
G. A. Selby was down from Kim
tyre the first part of the week.
Banker Quasi, of Strasburg, was a
business caller in town, Monday.
Carl Borgendorf, of Kintyre, is q
business visitor in town this week.
Miss Marie Beckman, of Bismarck
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Miss Regina Schwab was up from
Strasburg on Friday of last week.
C. Bollinger, was hauling grain
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Earl Richardson went to Bismarck
Wednesday to receive eye treatment
B. B. Schneider, of Hazelton, visit.
ed in Linton the first part 81 the week
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. Scott Cameron ADV
Miss Ida Coon left Tuesday morning
for Camp Dodge where she will visit
friends.
Come and hear the "good news" il
song and story at the Methodist
Church.
H. H. Hanson and wife of Hazel
ton, are visiting at the home of G
W. Lynn.
"Men's Meeting" next Sunday after
noon at 400 p. m. Men, the gospe
is for you.
George Henderson and John Meie,
were passengers to Bismarck Wednes
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brewer of tn,
Northwest country were shoppers il
town Saturday.
Atty. Scott Cameron transacte,
business at Napoleon the latter par
of last week.
Miss Ethel Fogle returned to he
school duties Sunday, after an attacl
of the measles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-14
Don L. Tracy,
"YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER"

For Sale-200 tons of good bailed
hay at $40 and S12 on the track ut
Roscoe. S. Oak.
JOE HOBART.
Jan. 31-Feb. Ia
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-14

Subscribe for the Record.
Advertise in the Record
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
CAPITAL AVIATOR
GETS Third ENEMY
FLYER IN FRANCE

+. Following the bringing down OF his
third German plane after a fight over
the German lines, Lieut.. G. De Freest
Larner, son OF Mrs. Robert NJ. Larner,
of The Highlands, has been appointed
a flight commander in the American
aviation service in France, accord
ing to a cablegram received in Wash
ington.
Lieutenant Larner sought a COM
mission in the American aviation sec
tion when war was declared, but find
ing no opening went to France in
June, 1917, where he Joined the La
fsyette Escadrille. He Joined the
American squadron last December and
was commissioned lieutenant in jan
uary.
In March he received the Croix de
Guerre for bringing down his second
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
TWO INJURED
IN SERIES OF
AUTOACC|DENTS

Miss Alberta Easton. of Rockville.
Nd, today is suffering from injuries
she received when struck by an.auto-
mobile, operated by Mrs Julia Rieg.
of the Observatory apartments, after
alighting from a street car at Wis
consin avenue and Q street northwest
yesterday afternoon. Miss Easton
was taken to the Georgetown Uni
versity. Hospital, where her injuries
were treated.
Machines Collide.
Albert johnson, an employe Of the
National Electric Supply Company,
431 Cedar street, Takoma Park. was
injured yesterday when an automobile
he was operating collided with an
auto truck owned by S. A. Connor, OF
Center Market, and driven by Fred
erick Hendrickson, on Sixteenth
street, near Rock Creek bridge.
T. b. Walters, of Mclean, Va. mar
rowly escaped injury early today
when his automobile was struck by
a taxicab, operated by David Burrier.
1877 Emerson street northeast, at
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Both machines
were damaged.
The automobile driven by Miss
Ruth Shoemaker, 401 River road,
Chevy Chase, Nd, was damaged last
night when IL was in collision with a
machine, operated by E. ]. Schaefer.
212 Thirteenth street northwest, at
Fifteenth and z streets northwest
Electric Car Hits Auto.
A car of the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Railway Com
pany crashed into an automobile
truck. operated by otho Gatewood,
Of Washington Va, at Sixth and II
streets northeast last night. The
auto truck was slightly damaged.
An automobile. operated by Private
Lyles Swindel, of the quartermaster
department at Camp Meade, was in
collision last night with an auto
truck owned by Israel Entin, 947 e
street southwest, at Fifteenth street
and Maryland avenue northeast.
Colliding with a car OF the Capital
Traction Company at New Jersey
avenue and G street northwest, an
auto truck, owned by Charles H. Pot
ter & Co., and operated by John
Johnson, 1906 Carrollburg street
southwest, was slightly damaged last
night
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
PHONE co. AGREES
TOAUTOMAT TICSF
RATES ARERALSED

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phine Company is ready to proceed
with the installation of automatic
phones in the District II the Public
Utilities Commission increases pay
station telephone charges to 10 cents q
call and grants increases in certain
telephone rental rates
The Bell interests, which own the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, are installing automatic
phones in Omaha. Neb.: Kansas City,
No., and Norfolk. Va This Arm Is
also buying the automatic phone
equipment for Norfolk from the Chi
cago Automatic Company, which is
the concern whose offof has been
used as a basis for the estimates made
by the Bureau Of Standards on the
costs OF installing automatic phones
here
Experts Approve AutOmaties.
These are the outstanding features
of the testimony of T. p. Sylvan, as
sistant to the presidSat Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. and s. P. Grace. assistant to the
chief engineer OF the Bell Eastern in
terests at the closing session Of the
phone hearing before the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday. The
testimony showed that the phone COM
pany considers the automatic the best
type OF phone equipment. and has in
tended to install automatics In the
District II increased rates are grant
ed to give the company financial as
sistance.
The admission that automatics were
to the Bell interests came
after q discussion of the question that
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
MUST HOLD ONTO BEARS TAIL.

ensen, in replying to the German gen
eraI staff request as to how many
divisions from Russia and Roumanis
it would be possible to send to the
western front, said: ''In view of the
excited conditions among Rouman-
ians, it would not be possible with
out extreme danger to send single
unit stationed in Roumania."
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
BULGARIAN KING
ACCOMPA PANIED BY
THE ROYAL FAMILY

PARIS, Aug. liking Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, who mysteriously departed
from Soma, along with German and
Austrian army officers, was accom-
panied by the royal family. said dis
patch from Zurich today.
The destination of the royal party
Is unknown, and il had been absent
from the Bulgarian capital for a week
before the authorities would allow 1t
70 De known that the King was abb
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

enemy plane after a fight over a rail-
road along the Disc river. Lieu
tenant Larner was on duty all during
the big spring offensive.
Larner attended Western High
School and Lawrenceville Preparatory
School, later entering Columbia Uni
versity. He is q soT. OF the late Rob-
ert N. Larner, q Washington corre-
spondent
Earner's third German plano is the
record for the aviators from Wash
ington so far as has been learned.
and his friends predict that he will
become an ace before the end Of sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
PLAN AIR MAIL SERVICE.

Aerial postal service between Italy
and France will be inaugurated In
September. A Rome cable announced
The italian minister OF posts recently
compIeted plans for the service after
Conferences with the italian and
French air commissioners.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
GUNS FOR TRAINING.

Fifty light Browning and twenty
nVe heavy Browning machine guns
nave been set aside to give members
OF the student officer reserve corps
practical training in the use of the
standard machine gun, the War De-
partment announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

began March IL The company asked
Tor permission to increase rates and
decrease service. II also wrote the
commission that Il intended to install
automatics, Mr.. Sylvan sending the
letter with official authorization 30 10
do. The Sylvan offer was withdrawn,
the withdrawal letter saying the COM
pany had abandoned the plan to put
In the automatics, And the discus
sion went on through five months,
eliminating in the nnal hearing which
ended yesterday. with q record built
up OF hundreds Of pages and millions
Of figures.
The yoluminous record was filled
with exhibits and questions OF Bureau
OF Standards experts by company law
yers designed to discredit the bureau
Tor Its recommendation that auto
matics be installed. beginning at
once and its assertion of opinion
that automatics would be economic
The last week has been devoted prac-
ticaliy to nothing else than the ef-
Iorts OF the company to throw doubt
on the Bureau OF Standards CORDS of
seven experts who had come to the
definite conclusion that automatic
telephones were the proper equipment
here or elsewhere.
Differ On EquIpment Cost.
After nvs months OF such maneuver-
ing. the whole proceeding ends
with the admission by the Bell in
terests OF all substantial facts assert
ed oy the bureau experts, the only
question remaining being the esti-
mates or the cost OF making the new
installations. The bureau men differ
somewhat from the company engi-
neers on that point
But that the automatics should be
installed here and that they will ef-
rect large savings OF operating and
maintaining. appears to be conceded
now although IL has required $50
days to get that admission on the
records OF the commissioners' hear
ing.
The last days proceedings brought
TWO Important facts to light:
Saving on AutomatIes.
F1rst-The Bell interests agree with
the bureau experts, whom they at
tackled, that automatics are economic.
Seeond-G. s. Macomber, engineer
Tor the bureau, proved that the asper-
sions against the bureaus expert
corps of having published coneIusions
as TO automAtics and then sent men
to the field to verify those conclusions
were unjustified. He said all along
that there had been abundant data in
hand on which to base the recommen-
dations made by the bureau corps
that automatics were economic and
desirable.
The hearing was conducted to some
degree according to the rules Of evil
dence obtaining in q law court SO that
1t was at times difficult for the facts
and the truth to crawl into the rec
ord. Often counsePs technical objec-
tions prevented the commission from
getting facts that bore directly on
the issue at hand. By skillful ques-
tioning, however. and by directing the
course of the probe. the Commission
ers finally succeeded In obtaining the
referred to, and the hear
ing came to an end.
This voluminous record will, Il Is
be OF value only to the Post
master General Judging from the
known views OF those who have been
or will be selected to assist Mr.. Burle-
son, II will not be long. before auto
matte phones will be in use in the
District
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
Mems $25.OO to $500 Suits q
BOYS Clothing

s1:s;5 Soc: 5n sS & 5 s9s 3ssi, HS:. ss. $3.50
Boys Fancy Cashmere Suits;
n + OAK = ,:55s :ss' s.Es. s;.Fsa Sizes $595
Boys Regulation Sailor Suits-Blue and
White Blouse, Long Blue Serge
:.n5 5;4 e. 1;aSa5 IS ;SsS:
Boys Wash Suits with belted coats and
Knickerbocker pants-Ight and
IL IL ,,5 e: 5'5SS ST sS1 s.: Z '$39s
BOYS Wash SuitS-Plain white and Fancy
patterns and Navy Blue Suits;
s.ssis1 s5oEs1 Sizes ~ to 5 years: $1.48
Boys Wash Pants, Tan and
Gray Stripes; broken Sizes to ZQc
II years. Special.
Boys Khaki Knickerbocker
Pants, cut large and full; strongly
made. Broken sizes, 7 to II "a
years Special. al..................~
Boys White Sleepers, knee length; E0
sizes 4 to II years. Special. OOS
Boys Black Cat Hose, fast color;
double knee and heel; sizes up to R4C
1fH. Special. .....................
Boys Ribbed Union Suits short
sleeves or full athletic cut Broken HR0
sizes, "a to "a. Special. ..........O Wv
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

In the combined lots you'll find all sizes
up to 7-and in AA to D widths.
All the seasons styles are included among
them.
Brown and Gray Kid-5-Eyelet Oxfords,
with covered French heels-Patent Leather
Oxfords, with French heelS-Tan Calf Pumps
Brown Kid Pumps, with high French heels,
or low walking heels-Patent Leather Pumps
Dull Pumps-White Canvas High Lace
Shoes-White Canvas Odords, with high or
low heels-White Leather, 5-Eyelet Oxfords,
with covered French heels-White Canvas
PumpS-etc.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
On theEconomyFloor
Fourth Floor)

Small lots of Mems Fancy Cashmere and
Cheviot Suits-Young Mems
and Conservative models
Broken Sizes Regular S1S GIT 7E
and $40 suits. Special. " A'SO
About IS Mems Wash Coat and Pants
SuitS-BIue Check, Blue and White Stripe,
and Plain Whte-broken sizes
and somewhat musSed from
handling. Regular $40 and &S 7E
$3.50 suits. Special. ........ ~
Young Mems Fancy Cashmere
SuitS-good patternS-SzeS IS &R IL
and 10 years only. Special. -. TO"s -
Mems Striped Worsted Pants,
light and dark shades; sizes 30 O&& OF
to AZ waist Special.
Mems Striped Flannel Pants,
mostly small Sizes cuff bottoms &2 or
and belt loops. Special. ....... %O'NO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
CALEB R. LAYTON

is just as loyal as Representative Albert F. ?
dared to be or ever professed TO be,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01

is ust as loyal as Senat
or ever professed to be.