davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1918-05-09
Buy a war savings stamp.

Buy war savings stamp.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the O. K. shop. ] D. Roach.
proprietor.
Rev. Birchenough of Clyde was one
of the patriotic speakers at Grand
Forks on Liberty Day. ID
Friday night Harry G. Waldron's
road show put on "The Birth of a
Nation" at Wales, to a hundred and
forty-fve dollar house.
Clyde branch of the Red Cross has
started class in surgical dressings
with Mesdames Hammond, Hyde and
Gossett as instructors.
Miss Verna Robertson was in the
city Saturday from Wales, making a
visit during the afternoon with seve.
raj of her young friends.
Heinie Detchman is selling out his
harness shop at Munich prior to
leaving with the next draft for
Uncle Sans national army.
H. G. Renfrow is removing from
| Wales to Baldwin, North Dakota,
where he has accepted the cashier
ship of the Farmers State Bank.
John Mikkleson arrived during the
week from LaMoure, N. D., and sue.
ceeds j. H. Frye as miller at the
Langdon -four mill of the Home Mil
Ing Company.
The government is now talking some
of Houverizing the supply of paper
used in printing newspapers. The
first step is to be reduction in the
size Of the papers.
Mrs. Miles Kessler left on ester.
days passenger returning to Milton
after making a visit during most of
the week with her Langdon relatives
and friends of the family.
SUNDAY will be given national OBJ
servance as Mothers Day. In Lang
don 1.-The day will be given fitting
significance by the exercises at a
union service held in the forenoon at
the Methodist church.
/ Next week the Langdon Woman g
Club holds its annual business meet
ing. The hostess on this occasi on
will be Mrs. M. l.. Sullivan. Men,
bers are asked to note the change in
the day of the meeting from Tues.
day to Friday. ),
News from the Gull Lake region
of Saskatchewan notes the arrival of
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter, former residents north of Lang
don. Many of their old friends here
will hasten to extend congratulations
to the proud parents. 2.
Frank j. Fischer and DR.. A. H.
Backus, we're passengers Fro ~ from
Wales enroute to Grand Forks, re.
lrning the following day they made
the trip in an Overland car, of which
Mr.. Fischer was the purchaser through
the Sparkling garage of this city. .
Miss Teresa Dohman. who returned
to her Langdon home during the week
from Montana. where she has just
completed term of several months
teaching school, left on Monday s
train for Devils Lake, where she will
take a course in training as profes.
sional nurse at ST. Mary's hospital
Albert Morin. leaving with Penn.
bina county second draft left Wal
hallat without a prescription chemist.
Being married man, with a family
and also having two brothers in the
service the Mountaineer considers
his grounds for exemptions were more
strongly founded than in some cases.
There was left at this office on Tu-
esday forenoon by Jas. A Foard, Of
Weaver, the crank of an automobile
that he had found on Langdon's main
street on his arrival in town the pre-
vious evening. 1t has been left al
this office awaiting Identification by
the owner, who will pay costs of this
notice.
Courier Democrat., 1918-05-09
Today's wheat-$2. O3.

Today's wheat-$2. O3.
Help our boys in France by buying
war savings stamp.
Nomination petitions for candi
dates at the June primaries are on
ga at this office.
The May teachers examination is
being held in Lsngdon and Munich
this week.
Around Munich fall rye seeded on
summerfallow land is claimed by many
farmers to have rotted in the ground.
Seventy dollars was cleared for the
Junior Red Cross at Clyde by high
school drama. The cast being made.up
of pupils of the graduating class.
Next Tuesday. May 11th., Walha]la
votes at special election upon the
question: of municipal interpretations.
1t should have taken the step ye !rs
ago.
Senator Plain and Banker Prom
were among those here to attend the
meeting of republicans and democrats
held on Tuesday afternoon at the
court house.
Deputy County Treasurer Cecil Bone
expects to leave for Minneapolis dur
ing the week, where he will take the
examination, for enlistment in the
aviation corps.
Friday, May 24th, has been desig.
mated by the city authorities of Lang
don as the date of the Inspection Day
following the clean up campaign
has been in progress since the first of
the month.
Lawton Bogstie, one of the Bogstie
brothers of Munich, eniisting with
Co. E. has been transferred to the
Supply company of the 164 Infantry,
but his brother Victor, is still in the
116th Trench Mortar Battery.
Since the first of the month ] ohm ].
Power has taken over the business.
end and the duties of grain buyer at
the Langdon flour mill and is getting
the affairs of Langdon's flour mill on
practical business working basis
Wales now has 189 members of it's
Red Cross branch and still the ap-
peal goes out for more women to sew
and knit hospital bed shirts and
sweaters and socks fo our soldiers.
They have also started class in sur.
gical dressings.
Contractor Hussey took with him
when he left for his home at Crooks
ton, Mimi, yesterday. the plans for a
II SIS, 600 modern residence, which
= Manager R. T. Burke, of the Lang
don Telephone Co., contemplates
building this summer on his corner
property on south Sixth street.
In letter of last weeks Wales
Progress, August Khball writes of
having left Camp Pike, Ark, now
being at Camp Greene, North Caro-
lima and has been transferred to Com
pany D. of 4th. Motor Supply train
They expect to get orders to 20
aboard transports for the voyage
across the Atlantic any time.
Since May LIST the cleanup" can.
paign has been going right abe ad in
Langdon. Property owners have CIV
en- to the city neat and clearly
appearance that is marred only by
the untidy look which our streets are
compelled temporarily to assume,
owing to the installing this summer
Of the city's waterworks and sewer
age system.
The rank and file of the mus ter roll
of Company C. Of Grafton ;s print
ed in last weeks Walsh County Re-
cord sho ws Tony Batkes, Johnnie
Monnette and Louie Stember with
a rank of corporal IN what is now
the Supply Company of the l64th
Infantry. Ben Lothspeich is pri-
vate of the first-class in the 18th
United States Infantry.
Courier Democrat., 1918-05-09

Look on the label of your paper
If you find that you are behind come
in and pay up.
M. j. Backes, of the Cavalier Co..
National Bank, left during the week
for a short holiday vacation, which he
will spend at his old home al Eich.
mond, MINI.
Courier Democrat., 1918-05-09
I.
A. O. WOLD

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

in which are located the principal GeGrman war industries and railway systems vital 10 maintenance of the Teu;on lines in France, has been brought definitely into the war zone the statement said Fliers of the independent air force have raiaed en- emy territory 2t9 times and dropped 247 tons Of bombs on strateeetic points Aside rom destroying CT damaging munition and poison gas factories, railway stations and trains 1t was stated. the attacks have rad q. widespread moral effect demon strated ot dozens of public meetings in the Rhine tofns demanding secs- ation Of aerial warfare All the way from Cologne to Baden the British review stated. the ayiators have cou- ducted successful raids. despite heavy concentration of enemy machine guns
 In Scptember alone 2l German in dustrial towns we'e raided and nor than 100 tons of bombs were drop ned
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

As a precautionary measure, ana to save the city from ever being quaran- tined, the board of health last nignt, supported in their stand by the phy- siclans of Hot Springs generally. or dered that all public gathering in Ho, Springs and in the county be sns- pended for an indefinite period. or un- til the dancer from influenza Is pass cd
 This means that the moving picture houses the public schools, the churches, the Sunday schools, and m fact every form of public gathering, will be suspended until such time aA the board authorizes the statement that all danger f passed
 This step was taken not because of any bad condition that exists nere at this time. but to prevent the con- dition becoming had The city Of Iiot Springs is going to be kept as free from the probability of c0ntaeion from this disease as t ie nossibie for the phyAicians. all cooperating. to make i. free under the conditions.
 There are now but a nominal mum Der of cases within the uty. perhaps many less than in the average city this size. but the board Of health did not want the disease to spread ana therefore issued the orders Of last night after a conference held at the Business Mems League rooms with all the physicians of the city.
 The board urges on parents thaj they keep their children from gatn- ering in crowds while they arc odt of school Do et keep them in doors but do not permit them to congregate in crowds with other children, ant do not let them come down into the city on useless missions
 The board also requests that uer sons use their handkerchiefs to sncr>e in, and that they do not spit in pub lie places. The street splitting or dinance is to be rigidly enforced or the order of the board
 The board also requests that wher any person has the symptoms of tho influenza that they Immediately keei out of the w of diners until they have consulted e physician
 Don't visit other folks fl you arc sneezing or feel any of the syptoms and do not let others visit your home who appear to he afflicted They ought not to do SO. and must not 5G permitted 10 endanger you
 The board requests the statement to visitors that there is no occasion for alarm here, hut that their actiof is taken for the purpose of protectinl citizens md visitors and that the visitors will le perhaps much nor, safe here than they would be at theil own homes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
WIDE SPREAD TESTS
 OF INFLUENZA VACCINE
IT IS POSSIBLE THAT FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS WILL BE NECESSARY TO PRODUCE
 FULL RESULTS.

New York, Oct q G-Wide spread tests to determine the efficiency Of he Spanish influenza vaccine. whose discovery here was announced this week, will be begun tomorrow, Heath Commissioner Copeland said tonish. He declared that the vaccine had al- ready proved successful in some cases
 Tomorrow, he said, enough oG 1t will be available to treat 5000 per- sons Results of the tests Viii not be made known for some time. how ever, as the vaccine is not expected q produce immunity in less than a week, and it is possible that from two to three weeks will be necessary "a produce full results.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

where they will make their funr home
 x Mrs. Robert Potter has returned from visit to Henderson Kentucky
 k Mrs. r. A. Cisler and children of St Paul hase come to spend the remand- CT of the war period with Mrs. o l. Parker. Mir. Cisler is in the soyeri- ment service and assigned to Rus sia
 Edwin Cockburn has returned 'c school at the University Of Arkansas pr. and Mrs E IT, Martin are u Memphis on 2 brief visit to friends sam Reynolds of the Como leaves this week on a visit to points in Ala bama and Georgia
 N x Coy. George W Murphy left yester day for his home in Little Rock after being in the city all week on the DE Smith case.
 x < * Hon. W. IT. Martin is expected home today after being in Little Rock on legal business.
 k % < MT. II. A. Myers, agent of the Me- troplitain Life Insurance Co., has sold $23, ,630.00 worth of w s. s. since the 9sth of June Also having won a trip to Kansas City for a big banquet ance with the Metropolitan Life in- surance Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
WANT CITIZENS TO
 DISCUSS ORDINANCE
THE ONE PER CENT ORDINANCE WAS REsClNDED AND ANOTH-
 ER OFFERED INSTEAD.
of Citizens to Go Over the New Proposed Revenue Ordinance With the City Manager.

The city commissioners last nigh rcacinded the one per cent tax or dlnance they had passed three nights before and introduced for one read ing in lieu thereof a substitute ordi- nonce which the commissioners will submit 10 a number Of citizens for a conference before it is passed to any public for endorsement or rejection
 The committee that will be called m to confer with the city manager rel atiye to the proposed new ordinance is composed Of Rev Marion Nelson Waldrip, P L Hensley Arthur Katz L. F. Sawyer. W. c. Maurice. H. A Jones, Fred Cross, Ernest Woodcoc& nr $ l.. Steele, Thos J Golden, Mil A Kirk, John Higgins, Charles Cos lee, A. C. Jennings. Ed H Johnson Jack Frishy. l. II. Avery & NJ. Mutt L. D. Cooper. Georee Antonio. There is also named a committee of Coloret citizens on the comittee consisting oI Rev. J. r. liu R C. Barrow. Rev Rev. Ashford, c. IT Green and Dr. II r rhipps
 The commissioners desire very much to haze an occupation tax or dinance that will stimulate the r. nances of the city and perhaps the co operation of the committee Of clti- zens will culminate in such an ord!n anee being framed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
MRS. NETTLeToN, PHONE 1908

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop. wishes 10 announce that she Will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased 10 serve new as well as old patrons
 First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
s-~ ~s----~-sll.------s-= z a-a-la-s1 lIvDUYT RES AND sTEMk ALCNG AEY HAVE BEEN BED.

s British airnen | three months ;qv .lages to military & Germany and M several en
 the battle
 \oteet the liritiM bureau led here toiNl lt tivities of inc
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

Mrs. MARGARET NESS, lS4 yard St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
Society
Linen For France.

Linen For France.
 The local chapter of the Red Gross Is very anxious within it's next two days limit to furnish its quota Of linen for France, and has asked that special attention be paid 10 this sub ject by the public today and tomor- dow The quota of the local chapter is 7j bath towels, 1J0 hand towels, POO handkerchiefs. 75 napkins. and 30 sheets
 x
 Mir and Mrs E. W. Fulton an daughter have gone to dittle Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04

irregularities a n q pain. l had one physician after an- other but they did me no good. l read a bout Lydia K. Pinkham 8 Vege. table eCompoundand gave it a trial and in a short time 1 felt benefited and a m now feeling fine, and without weak ness orpain. Many of my friends have also taken Lydia k.
 Pinkham s Vege- table Com DO und and been helped by RET NESS, lS46 E. Ielphia. Pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
SUFFERED
 SEVEN YEARS "
Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. -"I suffered for seven long years with a lame back.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-04
PR,I1.lT'.!v1I. ]. '. ..
 |t!it'4' 4 '3 BOARD OF HEAC7T ORDERS ALL PUBLIC GATHERINGS TO STOP
 FOR INDEFINITE IpsRloo. J

By Taking This PromSt Early Attton There Will be no cAlarantipe ana City Will be Preser,fd From sn. iluenza Epidemic
The sun., 1918-12-18
KAISER SAFE, EBERT SAYS.

LONDON. Dec. 17.-Friedrich Ebert,
Socialist Premier of Germany, declared
in an interview yesterday that he did
not know of any legal method by
which William IIohenzollerns sur
render could ne forced.
81 cannot think OF any provision in
Jaw upon which the former Emperor
would have to lie given up" he said
hut that is not Il question which
closely concerns us. We have sepa
rated ourselves from him and now de-
sire only that guilt for the outbreak
of the war should be finally fixed in
order that he may be exposed once
for ALL"
Asked as to his view of the future
Ebert replied: II am optimistic, but
you must remember that our infiu-
ence upon the course of events Is linn
tied. We cannot create bread for the
German people. II the nation is al
lowed to starve then the inevitable will
follow. That IA nation can be brought
to desperate pass and burst through
all restraints has been shown by the
experiences Of the past year. Our old
system came to the ground as re,
suit OF Russian events. which It Itself
provoked. 1t is poor consolation, how.
ever that in falling one drags one.
enemy to the ground. To us any othel
solution would be preferable"
The sun., 1918-12-18
SAYS u. S. SURGEONS
SHOULD TAKE LEAD
Johns Hopkins Dean Ad-
dresses Southern Association.

BALTIMORE, Dec 17.-Of the 200 mem
bers OF the Southern Surgical Associa-
ton, the annual meeting of which be-
gan here to-day. 90 per cent. are serv-
ing in the army either at home or in
France.
DR.. J. Whiteridge Williams. dean Of
Johns Hopkins University Medical
School. delivered the address OF well
come, in which he emphasized the
wonderful opportunity Of American
medical men, now called upon 10 take
the lead in medical and surgical science
during the present reconstruction pc
Rod. DR. Isaac $. Stone Of Washing
ton. president, responded.
Addresses were made and reports
read by Or. w T. Coley of New York,
DIR. A. Murat Willis and DR. ]. Shelton
Howley OF Richmond, Va. DIR. T. p
,Waring of Savannah, DE- John b
Deaver OF Philadelphia, Dr.NG. A. Hen
don OF Louisville, DIR. w. T, Black OF
Memphis, DIR. J. A. Crisler OF Memphis
and DIR. Robert r. Morris of New York
The surgeons visited Fort McHenry
as the guests Of Lieut.-COl. H. $. Pur-
nell, the commandant. They were
much interested in the psychiatric
wards OF the hospital.
Dr. Charles Mayo Of Rochester
Mimi, Is expected tomorrow
The sun., 1918-12-18

cross-country hike and others recit-
ing in class.
The Governors inspected modern
explosives, mines, torpedoes, depth
charges, a half ton OF fresh bread and
great cauldrons of soup-all of them
essential parts of the largest naval
training academy In the world.
Gov. Boyle OF Nevada, addressing the
conference of labor policies, said pub
lie opinion mo longer approves the
brutal methods OF the past employed
in the settlement Of labor controver-
sies."
A solution OF the labor problem must
come, Gov. Boyle said, by mutual con-
sideration by employees and employers.
and It is the function of the Govern
ment, Federal and State, to bring these
two forces together.
Gov. Boyle said the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has been the most
powerful single influence in pointing
the way to a practical solution OF la
Dor questions and in guiding men away
from socialistic theories and radical
ism. The 1. w. W., he said, includes
many honest men, waiting for the right
kind OF leadership.
Gov. Lister, Washington. urged State
governments to study the causes Of
social unrest.
The sun., 1918-12-18
BERLIN'S GAYETY
OVER TROOPS ENDS
"Trying to Forgef' Is Expla-
nation of Coborefs.

LONDON, Dec. II. The correspondent
in Berlin of the Daily Express, dealing
with the return of the German army,
says the scenes OF enthusiasm marking
the homecoming of the troops are end
ing.
Men have been coming home at the
rate of 10000 a day" says the cor
respondent. Every day Herr Ebert
(the Chancellor) takes his place on a
rostrum opposite the French embassy.
He addresses the homecoming men
and the bands play martial music
while crowds cheer and wave their
handkerchief.
Deutschland ubor Allies" brought
me into the street this morning. To
my amazcment-and to the apparent
amazement Of the French officers
grouped IN the window Of the en-
bassy--a regiment was passing the
Brandenburg gate to the old tune
Later, l heard it played continuously
as cavalry. infantry and artillery
swept by. Regimental flags were
crowned with laurel wreaths. The
men wore evergreens around Their
steel helmets and their TUNES and
guns were covered with flowers.
what particularly struck me was
the attitude OF the homecoming off,
GERS. Those l have seen in the Berlin
garrison were quiet men, many OF
whom had removed their marks of
rank. They seldom were saluted by
their men. On the other hand the
troops just returned from the front
are well disciplined and salute as OF
old The officers themselves are I'M
changed, They exhibit themselves,
monocled and tight WASTED, TO the
population. who cheer them loudly.
Berlin is dancing mad. There are
about fifty cabarets In the city and
dancing goes on all the afternoon and
until 2 o'clock at night. In n week the
edict closing dancing halls at 9 o'clock
will be removed and dancing then will
continue all night. Berliners are look
ing forward to this.
1T is a remarkable sight 10 see
cabarets packed TO suffocation witt
women in expensive toilcttes and both
soldiers and civilians dancing anC
drinking wine costing $40 q bottle
Seats at the theatres can be booked
only TWO days ahead. We are tryinG
| To forget, said Bcrliner to mo TO-
! Lay"
The sun., 1918-12-18
GOVERNORS TO TALK
OF GUARDS FUTURE
Will Discuss Plans for Militia
Force That Soon Will Be
DemObilized.
SEE ANNAPOLIS AT WORK
Boyle of Nevada Praises A. f.
of L. as Force Against
Radicalism.

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 17.-State Govern
ors in conference here to-day in
spected the Naval Academy. went to
Baltimore tonight as guests Of the
Baltimore Press Club and between
time discussed future State labor, ed
ucational and public land policies.
At tho final session tomorrow the
conference will take up the question
of what is to become Of the National
Guard after rehabilitation.
The Naval Academy was in full
working order as the Governors were
escorted through 1t by Rear Admiral
Edward w. Eberle, superintendent. A
battalion Of 500 midshipmen were at
drill, a hundred or so at their gym
nasium games and in the swimming
pool, half a battalion starting for a
The sun., 1918-12-18
HEAR BOLSHEVIKI
HAVE 100000 MEN
Continued from First Page.

dents are reported as regarding the
British as their saviors from anarchy.
An Omsk despatch OF December 3
states that although the recent success
crumpled the Bolsheviki left wing
their centre and permanent front in
the vicinity OF Kangur has been heav-
lily reinforced. There are indications
that the Bolsheviki intend to make a
stropg push coward Ekaterinburg.
The whole position in the Urals
seems to depend upon the Czechs I'M
I'll Kolchak has had time TO mature his
plans. The Bolsheviki are finding
many recruits among released German
prisoners who otherwise would starve.
The Bolshevik menace in Russia is
described by the correspondent as
probably more serious now than at
any time. The correspondent appeals
for urgent allied help for Kolchak.
The sun., 1918-12-18
HOG ISLAND GRAFT
CHARGE DISPROVED
Report of Investigation to Be
Published by Order of
President.
HURLEY CAUSED DELAY
Inquiry Said to Have Failed to
Show Cause for Criminal
Action.
HURLEY CAUSED DELAY
Special Despotch to THE suN.


WARRINGTON, Dec. II. The long
looked for report Of the Department Of
Justice investigation OF alleged ex-
travagance. inefficiency and loss Of
funds In the Hog Island Shipyard
building operation is to be given to the
public.
Its release to the newspapers was
ordered by President Wilson by wire
less from Paris to-day. The investi-
CATION was ordered by the President
almost q year ago and 1t dragged
through many months. 1t was COM
pleted and the report placed in the
Presidents hands long before the ar
nistice, but 1t has never been made
public.
One Of the reasons for delay in its
publication was the difference OF opin-
ion that arose between Chairman Hur-
ley OF the Shipping Board and As
sistant Attorney General G. CARROLL
Todd over the permissibility of some
Of the findings.
The report after being sent to the
White House was reviewed by the
Shipping Board chairman. He objected
solution Of certain engineering prob
lens. Mr.. Hurley contended the in
veetigators were not engineers and
were not to pass upon the advisability
OF engineering practices but upon ale
cations of graft and waste OF funds.
Whether the report has been amended
is not known. None Of the findings
has been made public. but It is gen
orally understood there was nothing
dev eloped to support the sweeping al
legations OF violation of the criminal
laws.
The report will be issued as soon as
press copies can be prepared.