davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
lIIj51E.II.. E.II..'.yD0O POOL ROOM
him GETS SO DAYS IN JAIL

\ POOL room proprietor. who
WAS Recently arrested at Lidger.
M"'''. known by the name OF Ole
Nfa} g, OIL the charge of bringing
lhio North Dakota sixteen quarts
OF Intoxicating liquor from Min-
nrHpois. was convicted of the
crime in the United States dis
trlc1 court last week, and Judge
Aml'>on late Monday aftcrnoon
sentenced him to sixty days in the
Elrhland county Jail. Bail was
tiNed at $4,000. pending an appeal.
kravlg contended in his story that
h" had purchased the liquor at
'iankinson and carried it to hid
@"''wond on the early morning
train during the holiday season
last fall and was not guilty of the
'''''>r as charged in the indict
HDc!H.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
PLEADS GUILTY TO VIOLA.
ton OF ESPIONAGE ACT

Fargo. y. d., March l4.-Olaus
Gundersol, Of Minor, y. d.. who
on Tuesday pleaded not guilty 10
charge of violating the espionage,
act, i'll the use of language insult
ing and abusive to the members
of the Red Cross and tending TO
interfere with the work of that or
ganlzation, changed his plea to
guilty when brought before the
federal court yesterday and was
sentenced to 80 days in the Cass
county Jail.
Gunderson, after his plea of not
guilty. entered demurrer TO the
Indictment. thru his attorney, Ed
ward : Engerud. Fargo. on the
ground that the otfense alleged 70
have been committed could be-
brought within the language of
the federal statutes.
The demurrer was ovcrruled bv-
Judge Charles F. Amidon. and the
defendant. against the advice Of
his counsel. changed his plea to
guilty. stating that he had made
the statements as charged in til
Indictment. and that he supposed
he should h" punished. aItho the
statements We're made While under
the stress Of anger.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
FORMAN YOUTH CONFESSES
SERIES OF BURGLAR|ES

Forman, n. d., March 1.-THE
office of the Thompson Yards i'm
Folman, the Forman meat market
and the Forman garage We're bur-
glarizcd on December s. The at
tention of the state s attorney was
called to these robberies OH De-
ember 8. The commissioners were
in session and States Attorney
Sweetman laid the matter before
them and asked permission to en-
ploy detective OIL the job.
The commissioners authorized
States Attorney Sweetman to take
the matter up with a detective
agency. Tony Smith of the North
western Detective agency of Min
neapolis was put on the case. The
grarpary of Frank Krafka i'm Tay-
lor township was broken into on
the night of December 3 and furs
to the value of 800 stolen. These
several burglalics and thefts wcr.
worked on Ey the detective with
results that James Rehak was az
rested Tuesday morning and has
made full and complete comfes
sion Of his guilt. Rehak expressed
a desire to appear before Judge
Allen at once and enter Il plea and
receive sentence.
Judge Allen is absent from thu.
state being called to New York
City by the death of his father and
on his return Reilak will receive
sentence.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
RESERVE CORPS ARE
DOING GOOD WORK.

Monday evening marked still
greater attendance at drill, there
being seventy-tiyc members OH
duty. IA record. The quality OF
the work is steadily improving.
The squad and company move
'nrnts arc being so executed that
visitors find it interesting to-
watch. Mr. Arthur Comolley
was a welcome and interested spec
tator Monday evening.
The tloor-Sparr OF the armorv
is tav"d to full capacity and as Il
means Of giving more room and
grading the work more closely TO
the needs of all it has been decided
to organize Junior Guard this
Wednesday evening to be COM
posed ct Boy Scouts and the Older.
boys. These boys are showing u
great interest and are taking much
prid" i'm their work. This will add
the third evening of each week
which our publlr-SpIrItcd officers
are dcvoting to this work.
The Non-C Commissioned Officers
School meets every Thursday cv-
ening at the armory. 1t is for all
who wish to become more efficient
IN military procedure.
The resignation Of Lieut.. Rife
was received and his place was
filled by the election of MIR. AS
pinwall.
TIL" following is a partial list of
our Company Honor Roll; more
will i" ynn"lnred later:
$. MoIlsrth. II. w. Anderson,
J. III. JarolrIirk. w. McClintocls,
j. i. Murray. \. IlohrI, Oscar
Di"lz. Dr. \. Shields. G. Wolfe,
&. M"rrislI G. VI. Dahl. Cart Mel
son.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
RED CROSS BENEFIT
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

AS a continuance Of doing their
share in wat activities, the stu
dents Of the high school will give
a Red Cross benefit entertainment
in the high school auditorium OH
next Tuesday evening, March 49,,
This entertainment is just one OF
the many ways that are being en-
ployed to assist the local chapter
in meeting the obligations of its
wonderful work.
Some of the best talent in the
high school has been secured to
make the program a grand sue
cess and a great deal Of time is
being spent by participants and
directors to make the program a
success. The entertainments is Il
varied one consisting of music,
readings and a one act play. "'The
Girls Over Here,' which takes Oil
patriotic tinge.
The war work of this generation
has been an important one in the
financial success of the local chap
ter and the entertainment as az
ranged for next Tuesday evening
deserves the support of tie entire
community.
The program which will be rem
dcred is as follows:
!. One Step: Huckleberny Finn.
Fox Trot: Old Gray Mare. By
High School Orchestra.
2. Reading: Selected, Annabc!
Bromberg.
3. "What the Chimney Sang
Bret Hart, Girls Glee Club.
4. One Act Play, "The Girls
Over Here"
Virginia.. go. Pearl johnson.
Madge.. :. Donna Farnswortl
Dolly. Jessie Nolan
Ethel, ..... Donna Schueller
Vera, Gcnevicvc Early
Aunt Kate Davis.
Helen Martin
Uora, Georgia Kuster
Babe. ..,.. Adelaide Burnso.l
5. "Blue Danube Waltz"
Strauss, i. ). Girls Glee Club.
6. Star Spangled Banner,
By Audience.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
MUSICAL WAS A
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

y beautiful musical program
was given Tuesday evening, be-
ginnig at I 80 o clock, at the Luth-
eran Bible School in this city. The
various organ, piano, violin, vo-
cal solos, duets and quartettes,
were rendered most beautifully.
The first number on the pro-
gram was ladies quartette by
Hoganson, Lima, Lybeck and
Giske, followed by piano solo
by Signe Erickson, after which a
vocal solo was rendered by Mr..
Hagen. Amy Brekkc gave a piano
solo, and Messrs. Egge and Hagen
favored the audience with violin
duet, while Hoganson, Lima, Ly-
beck and Giskc gave another ladies
quartettc selection. Hannah Giske
gave a piano solo which Was very
fine. The rest of the program
consisted of a vocal duet by Messrs
Egge and Hagen: organ solo by
rillie Eftcrland; vocal solo by
Alma llo@anson: piano duet by
Erickson and kassa: vioin soln
by Mr.. Hagen: organ solo by Inga
Erickson; vocal solo by Clara Ly-
beck: piano solo by llilda kas~a.
and the ladies qalartettc. consist
ing of I!oga''son. Lima. Lybcck
and Giskr closed the mos ,niov-
able event.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
FORMAN YOUTH ARRESTED

Formal, y. d., March l4.-.Jin,-
mic Wells, a local youth of aboul
IL years of age, for attempting il
commit an unmenliulable Grim.
Sunday. was arrested Monday an,
take nbefore Justice j. L. Ellsi
worth, who bound the young often
der over to appear before .iuvrni|,
court, and fixed his bail at $1,000
lie was kept in Jail until We,lnrs
day night, when his father SUE
ceeded in securing the necessary
good and sufficient SuretieS. an,
young Wells was released. Til"
judge Of the district court only
has jurisdiction to hold juvrniI
court. but Judge Allen was called
to New York state the first of 1..r
week by the death Of his father
and cannot hold court until his r..
turn. 1t is aid Young Wells wa,
intoxicated at the time and WIS
only prevented from accomplisil
ing his designs by the determine I
resistance of the one he assaiIrl.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
BOOK CAMPAIGN MARCH
1898

A nationwide book campaign
for our soldiers will be conducted
the week beginning March 18th.
This war must not be Il war of de
struction only. 1t must be carried
OH constructively as well. The re.
suit must be Il net gain to human
ity. Our fighting men must receive
during inevitable leisure hours in
training and service the hlunamiz-
ing. helpful cet1cts of good read
ing. Camp Libraries help win til"
war. AS North Dakota has only a
small number of libraries the work
of sending over our share of the
million books asked for in this
drive will be IL large one. Th.
citizens Of this community should!
feet it their duty to contribute as
many cloth bound books during
this drive as they cam possibly
give.
If you haven amy books for
the soldiers. money rontrlb,t .ol.S
will be chrrriuIly accepted.
The Boy Scouts will collect any
books. if not tilted. on Tuesday next
from 7 to > p. IN. W" appeal to
YOU TO Io your bit IN i.i'"nj,'a
the BURDENS of The boys over.
there
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
$4,000 men ORDERED OUT
IN THE MARCH 29 DRAFT

The movement of 95,O 600 drafted
men is to begin on March 2J and
viii continue for five days, accord,
Ing to orders issued yesterday BY
Provost Marshal General Crow.
der. The order calls troops from
every state in the Union with the
exception Of iowa and Minnesota
1t includes men remaining from
the first draft and those liable Ia
call in the second.
just how many men of the see
"nd draft are affected by the or.
der was not stated in the order.
1t is understood that the move
ment will virtually complete the
first darft and that it is part of
the announced plan to call regis
1lants in small "t'nu ps as fast as
they can be accommodated. The
apportionmrnt includes 2.G47 men
i'm North Dakota.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14

On account OF the Red Cross
benefit a, the High School Tues
day evening. March 10. the rrgl,-
lar meeting Of Company ! AuxiI-
lary is postponed for one week.
Members please fake not Ice. Next
regular nrrliIl" March 2G. Amy
"CuSkrr. Srclrlnry
Mrs. Nicholas j. Shields the
wife of Captain Shields who has
been in ii st. Paul hospital for the
nls' eight or zine weeks. is re-
ported much better and hopes to
be ont soon
DR.. Shields. who has been in
military service at Fort Riley.
Kansas. has been under treatmcnt.
in st. Paul but will be back in o;lr
midst in a few days.
Mary pirkfor'l s latest Aircraft
picture " Anlaril|y of CIothcslue
Alley. will he shown at the
Braun Theatre. Monday. March
18th. Matinee and evening. 1t is
brmfIll Of comedy. and many
thrilling scenes are shown. 46tl
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
LOOK WHO |ss?

George +. Wallace, former
Wahpctom attorney, and Stale ta:;
commissioner, has needed the call
OF the Federal authorities for in
creased food production, accord
ing to adviccs from Bismarck. his
present home, and has bought
three quarters of land near Mono.
ken and will take up farming.
lie plans to sow 100 acres to wheat
100 acres OF flax. 40 acres to corn
and 20 acres to alfalfa. Ills many
friends will wish him success.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
|REASO|R|EEfR|SS s FEBRUARY RECEIPTS
TOTAL EXACTLY S4I2,5 583.O2

Frank Budack. treasurer OF
Rlrhland county, informed the
writer that the amount of moneys
received during the month of Feb.
rnary in taxes was %393.375.6O
and that the miscellaneous receipts
We're $l9,207.42, making a total of
T4l2,5s3.O2. Mr.. Budack reports
that his office force, including him.
self, has been very busy the past
several weeks, but that the rush
is now about over and that they
have little time for breathing
space. He is a good official.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
BOY SCOUT ARRIVES

IL. w. Rife, who by the way is
a good Scout Master. came into
our sanctum the other day all
smiles and reported that he had
another Boy Scout born to
Mrs. Rife last Friday at the St.
Francis hospital. Mother and
child are doing well, and Papa
Rife is expected to recover.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
WYNOMERE FARMERS SHOWS
EXCELLENT PATRIOTIC SPIRIT

y. G. Jenson, township rha.'
man of the next Liberty .oa,
drive over in the Wyndmrrr coma
try, in writing to The Liberty t"i
in Minneapolis said: ITO be ~1
| will act in this work to hl.>.t
Those not willing to do their b@
ought not to stay here. Wa
born in Europe and came 10 WI,
country because | could do better
Ii | had stayed there, vou.
never have had anything. N"N
have Il home and this is my .a,D
try. i gladly give my boys and
all l. have to save this collnrIy -.
Democracy and | believe il HN
duty to work with all my i
and save in every way. AMy 80
more that You WANT me ~
please notify me.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
The New Spring Hat is in

The New Spring Hat is in rv;
drncr in orr store in us great Il
variety as number. That is in
say that 1hr variety of styles IL
choose from is great that wha,
ever one S taste. one is ure TO fin,
just the desired style. See them
al The Can1y Millinery. 1911
Look over Paul. Oliver e. Pur
don s bargain counter, it will save
You money. 45tf.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
MOTHER RED CROSS BENE.
FIT At 0RPHEUM FRIDAY

\ h"n "Darkcst Russia come,
II" Orphcllm Theatre ON Fri
lay. March -, the people OF this
"ii VIII have an opportunity or
Ing one of the most vitallv
m"Sy pictures ever projected,
inns feature tells the story of the
f"n''l'!"ns in Russia before the biz
""N"I''ion. With Alice Brady as
The star, this feature is release,
hl World Pictures.
Make it a point to see this brill
Iianl entertaining production,
Matinee 4:l0 and evening per-
t"rn'ancc at Z 30 and 9.
nderth auspices of the Clover
E"hekah Lodge, the following al
'rar1lvr program will be rendered
by local talent for the benefit of
the Red Cross:
Piano Duet, The Misses
Jameson and Jurgcns
\ ocal Solo. Mrs. Paul
Reading. Mrs. Lo,lnsbury
Male Quartette,
Barnes, Olson, Thomas, Jones
With Mrs. Bardwcll Torgrrson
at the piano.
The Darkest Russia, five reels.
Matinee 4:10; evning Z 30 and
..
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
LITTLE DELMER OLSON
SWALLOWED TIN FERULE

Little Dclmer Olson accidcntall..
swallowed the tin fcl'ulc at the end
OF his lead pencil while at work
IN school last week. The doctor
to whom he was taken found by
an A-ray examination that it was
lodged in the lung and as the nee
essary equipment for an operation
OF this kind could not be had here.
was taken to Rochester. where ain
operation will be performed.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14

For anything in 'hc line os print
ing get our prices bcfor" placing
.yGl'r order elsewhere. First -cIaSs
work and right prices. 46tf.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14

Attention is called to the adj
vertisement Of The Easter Supper
and Sale of the Congregational
Ladies Aid elsewhere in this is
S1la
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
INDIAN FAIR
CHANGED
Indian Committee Decides That
Shall be held at Eagle Butte
This Year

The announcement is made at
the Agency that our Indian Fair is
to tie held at Eagle Butte this wear
apparently as the result of a
''pull" and a ''pull altogether" by
the business men of Eagle Butte,
with Thunder Butte and Cherry
Checkers doing the 'hollerin' and
the Milwaukee Railway Company
blandly smiling.
A committee of Eagle Butte's
business men have undertaken to
provide a building for the Fair
24x5Oft, and a race track, also to
furnish firewood, water and pas
ture for the Indian camp.
Harry Kingman was elected
chairman of the Indian committee
which will have the management
of the Fair, the secretary and trea-
surer being Samuel Eagle Chasing
and Charles Blue Horse respect.
lively
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
NEW DATE,
BOARD'G SCHOOL

The government boarding school
will reopen on Tuesday. Oct. lst,
instead of the date announced last
week. This comes on account of
the date of the Indian Fair being
changed, making the two events
at a time when the Indians have
got their fall work more nearly
completed.
The change is the result of new
orders from Washington, which
we understand will govern other
Indian Fairs and Schools also dur
ing the continuance of the war.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure catarrhal deafness and that is
by a constitutional remedy. Ca
tarrhal deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the eustachan tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have a
rnmbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and
this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be destroyd
forever. Many cases of deafness
are caused by catarrh, which is an
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
EXPORTS OF BEEF.

Exports of beef from the United
States during the month of June to-
tailed 92.173,O 900 pounds. of which So
per cent went to the United Kingdom,
France, England and Belgium. The
monthly average Of beef exports for
the three years preceding the "a vas
16s. 1871, 900 pounds. of which $50 per
cent went to the four allies. The aver
age monthly expectations Of pork for
the three years preceding the war
were 1881, 567 pounds.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
RlppLEs OF THE RIVER

The Agency Red Cross auxiliary
today shipt two large bundles of
their work to the county chapter
at Timber Lake
Miss Bea Ellis has been out to
Arthur Comeau's the past week
assisting the family while Mrs. Co
mean was on the sick list
Lyle Swift has been having an
uncomfortable time with one of his
eyes. something causing the eyelids
to swell so that he cannot see out
of it.
Mrs. l.. Oliver received word a
few days ago that her son Harry
had safely arrived in France. He
is one OF a crew who. operate a
machine gun
Mrs. Nettie Baird and daughter
Miss marguerite of Gettysburg
were guests of Mrs. L. Oliver and
daughter from Saturday evening to
Sunday evening !.
Mrs. w. Garbe with Harry and
Stanley were over to Gettysburg
Tuesday and Wednesday when DR..
Stegeman removed some adenoids
from Harry and also operated on
his tonsils.
Mrs. M. Smith and daughter
Mrs. jacobson Of Mobridge arriv.
ed Mon. to visit their Son brother
respectively Frank Smith and.
family, Master Martin Gates being
Mrs. M. Smiths first grandchild
Supt. McGregor left for a trip
out on the Reservation Monday ac-
companied, by Mrs. McGregor.
He took his kodak with him for
the purpose Of getting pictures Of q
number of good (industrious) In
dams to send to the Indian Office
in Washington.
JIG. Antrim transacted business
in Gettysburg Tuesday, taking ye
= 49, . 10y 4H-3
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29

inflamed condition of the mucous
surface. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dol-
lars for any case of catarrhal deaf
ness that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free.
All druggists, 75c.
F. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29

Mr.. Rosa took his wife to Pierre where
he was with her over Sunday. Their
daughter Mrs Pence accompanied them
and remained to help take care of her
mother who was very feeble at last accents.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29

Will Carrie took Mr.. Rosa down to the
ranch Tuesday, the latter having come
home via Gettysburg. Ye editor accept
ed an invitation to accompany them and
is greatly disappointed that he cannot
print a description of the Great Big
Beautiful he saw and other joys of the
trip
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29
BIG CROWD
Makes a Lively Time Saturday Night
and Sunday
Pierre Party Says Either More Guide
Boards or Better Roads are Badly
Needed

DUdIUS VI EEttcI NVduS are DdUIy
Needed
Commencing with Saturday even
ing, probably the biggest crowd
since the 4th of July was in atten-
dance at the bowery dance at Isl
and Park. many of them remain
ing over to pick wild fruit the fol
lowing day and enjoy other feat
ures of the splendid weather.
Other crowds came Sun. and Mon
day from as far away as Seneca, a
distance of nearly fifty miles.
The dance had been advertised
as a Farewell to the soldier boys
who left yesterday for training
camp, they being presented with
free tickets to the dance. Among
the attendants who came from
81 distance we noticed Mr.. G. X.
Sellers, Gov. Norbeck's private
secretary, accompanied by Mrs.
Mullaly and Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Lee
all of Pierre; Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Skinner of Huron, their soninlaw
Mr.. III. ID. Hatfield and family of
Seneca, Mr.. David Waldner of
OnaKa, and MI. P~rokisch, late of
Faith, besides others whose names
we did not learn.
Mi. Skinner until recently has
been a resident of Seneca and is
quite we'll known over this and
adjoining counties as q successful
optician, but is now in the employ
of the C&NWky for the Huron
division. Mr.. Hatfield is the agent
of the same railway company at
Seneca.
\ 1t was Mr.. Waldner's first visit
to this region and he said he was
sure coming again. Mr.. Prokisch
was getting a good start ON q ranch
west of the river near Faith. but
on account of the army draft he
has sold out and is now swaiting
notice from the Meade county board
as to when to ebtrain for camp.
I The music was furnished by the
Gettysburg orchestra of four
pieces composed of Lee Hurley,
cornet, Deli Honberger, violin,
Miss Charlotte Bouyia, piano, and
John School, drum and cymbals.
The Gates House had eighteen
tr%ansients for meals Sunday in adj
dition to their regular boarders.
Stories are floating in from the
hayfields south of town about the
Pierre party waking up various
farmers. to inquire where
the State capitol was. They
found their way to Forest City in
time to get a guide to show
them the way to. Island Park. but
on returning they covered fully
fifty miles only to find that they
were just circling round the
prairie and wound up by disturb
ing Fred Stoll and family. Mr..
Stoll directed them on to the right
roadto Pierre and the happy party
were quite much relieved even tho
they saw another forty mile drive
ahead.
II seems they first started of on
the wrong road at the top Of the
hillssonth Of Forest City. At one
time they we're within half q mile
of the river and struck just terri
BILE roads. One hill where thew
went was sure .sGerce.n After ali
this they landed at Mr.. Stoll's
after FIVE a.m.-had been circlinr
around from two o'clock on.
This matter Of guide boards on
oursrnad up the south hill certainly
needs the attention of the Pick and
Shovel Club.
Thefollowing women Of Potter
co have enrolld in the U. S. Stu.
dent Nurse Reserve:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-08-29

For insurance, land or other
General Business. call, phone or
write William School, Gettysburg,
S. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Four Points 'Accepted'
of Many Proposed
by President Wilson

Chancellor Hertling announced in
the reichstag January % that he had
accepted four points made in Presi-
dent Wilson's speech to Congress de-
fining his position as to terms of
peace. January s. The four points
accepted by Hertling were:
open covenants Of peace openly
arrived at, after which there shall be
no private international understand
ings of any kind. but diplomacy shall
proceed always frankly and in the
public view.
Absolute freedom of navigation on
the open seas, outside territorial wa
ters, alike in peace and in war, eX-
cept as the seas may be closed in
whole or in part by International ac-
ton for the enforcement of interna--
tional covenants.