davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
BOARD OF REGENTS
SCIENCE SCHOOL

The State Board of Regents held
a meeting at the school last Tues
day, February 10. The tine was
spent with business matters aad
in visiting the different depart
ments of the school. At the noon
hour the Domestic Science De-
partment served an elegant dim
ner to the visiting board and to
members of the faculty.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
c. P. RICE, m. D.
WaHPET0N, N. ..

1t don't cost any more to have
your clothes made TO order just
the WAY You want them, than
ready 10 wear. Only YOU must
leave Your measure ten days be-
fore ,N"n want them. Easter
comes early this year, March 81
Leave N'ln measure today and
have 1N"0 ready on time.
43t, Onn;o's
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
HAROLD M|KKALSON WILL
ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY

Harold Mikkleson has left
school and gone to Minneapolis in
order to prepare for the eNamina-
ton for entrance at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He re-
ceived appointment to the Naval
School from Senator Mrlumbrr.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
WE|MAR WRITES HOME
FROM TEXAS CAMP
San Antonio. Ten. 2-S-19lS.
Friend Mack:

San Antonio. Tex. 2-S-19lS.
Friend Mack:
Well | AIN now located for good
AT IL new camp: they call ilCamp
John Wisk; it 5 ii balloon camp.
and it sure is a dandy place: only
about 1900 men al one time ia
camp. We are to be here until
about May list or so and then we
will be on our Way. and maybe
SOONER. Have %n English Balloon
Isl for instructor and he sure
makes us hit the ball and gel
down TO business. sure like i,
fine and have chance for IL good
job as telephone operator lis they
have Telephones !'nun the bail ,oI's
10 an office wagon "-e have Oh the
field, and then to headquarters.
These are observation balloons
anGare sent up and held by d
cable from IL winch or IL large
truck, and are taken down the
same way. We had nice job
today to unload 600 gas drums for
the balloons. They are charged
about 1000 and it's hot weather
here SO it S no fun playing with
them. 1t takes 256 of these tanks
to fill balloon. We will have Il
soft job after she is up as it stays
up all day and then all we have
to do is to wait to take it down
and run it i'll the hanger or
large tent fixed for our balloon.
II takes forty men to take care
of one balloon. We are all about
broke as We nave been on the go
from one place to the other so we
don get to sign the pay roll, but
we get the whole bunch the 9th of
March. 1t ) only mile to town
from here and the truck takes us
i'll whenever We gel up "A buncn
Sure have fine nights here and
the boys sit outside the tents with
half their clothes off singing and
it $ sure some noise. but we are
all fine and feel like a game
bunch. Get ali We want TO eat
and a lso lots OF sleep SO you SEE
all we lack is q pay day 10 make
it all o. II. Well must write to
father and sister. SO good by Tor
now. Write me when You have
time and tell me I'll about Myron,
Louis and Dan. Bet wishes to all.
Joe Wr!lar.
San Antonio. Texas. Camp John
WiSk. 2:'r, Balloon Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
IIANKINSON MAN

ACtRUll Ell,
Norman Brandt, a citizcn OF
Hankinson was tried last week in
the federal court for selling liquor
at that place without govern
ment license. The case was tried
at Fargo.
The jury found the evidence in
sufficient to convict and forthwith
brought in a verdict OF not guilty.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

District court is in session at
Wahpeton this week. No Jury
eases are being tried.
Boy wanted to build fires and
keep office clean. Splendid chance
to learn printing trade. Call at
Times office Saturday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
cHAs FoRMAN
SIGN PAINTER
WAHPETON,

WAHPEToN, North Dakota
The st. Francis hospital Guild
will meet at the hospital Monday
afternoon, March i.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
RETURN FROM SAD MISSION
BROTHER DIES At HOME
Misses Rose and Emily Stajgr
have returned to school from their
home where they were called by
the death Of their brother.
FORMER TEACHER JOINED
VERY HAPPILY IN WEOLOCK

Miss Alice G. Oistad. formerly
Of the Department Of Domestic
Science. was married at her home
in Bayfield,. Wisconsin. Tuesday.
February 2Gth, to Mr.. Harry Nc
Mel of Buffalo. \. Y.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
Y. N. c. A. PRO.
CEEDS Melted S82

The Y. w. c. A. served ice
cream at the Red Cross Auction
held at the Armory last Friday.
The proceeds were $82, fifty Of
which is clear profit for the Red
Cross.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

Atty. Lewis E. Jones, of Breck
enridge. is attending district court
at Moorhead, Mimi, this week.
w. J. Potter has gone to Wi
mona, Mimi, to spend a few weeks
taking mud baths, recommends 1
80 extensively as a remedy for
rheumatism.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

The North Dakota Live StorIl
Breeders Association will hold 4
sale at Grand Forks on March I.
s and 9.
The Times job department has
been exceeding busy this week
but we always have room for more
wor k. When You want work done
neatly and promptly and in up
to-date' style it will pay you to
figure with the Times before plac-
ing your order elsewhere.
Jesse L. Lasky presents Jack
Pickford in ''Huck and Tom" or
'The Further adventures Of Tom
Sawyer" by Mark Twain. If you
want to see one of the best photo
plays, see this one. At Braun Thea
tire Saturday this week. Matinee
and evening. 4 Paramount pic
ture.
Look over Paul. Oliver & Pur-
den s bargain counter, it will save
you money.
The Standard Bearers Society
will be entertained at its regular
monthly meeting by Misses Martha
Oien and Marion Muir. at the
home of Mrs. II. $. Rush, 3l4
Michigan Ave-. Friday, March l.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

Don't fail to attend the AIilli-
merry Opening at The Wahpeton
merry Opening at The Wonde:
Store, Friday. March LIST, and
Saturday, March End. fit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
Or. ]. P.SW|N HAMM ER
DENTIST
Phone 70

+. $. Cameron was in the city
Tuesday, coming in from Forman
and Cogswell. lie left yesterday
for Fargo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
Deitz & Murray
MAKE YOUR GROCERY MON
FL GO FARTHER.
THESE ARE CASH AND
CARRY PRICES.
BE member This

l. Remember This. !.
We like the trade of particular
people because we have thc
QUALITY that suits them.
Apple Jelly. 7olmce tumblers.
fin. n,1.litv Tho rl:,vS alnnn
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL
NOTES

Miss Amy Nelson spent Sunday
and Monday at her home in Tyler.
Sophus Bolme spent the week
end at home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
5000

By a special advertising ar
ran9ement with a local firm
the Times will issue 5000
copies Of this paper the next
issue, and any advertisers
who wish to get in on this
should make arrangements
at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
SLIM CHANCE FOR .
HARBOR AT kAPAA
Commissioners Told Proposed
Improvement Would Cost
' Too Much z.

There is still ehanre for improve
ments TO be made at Knpaa, Kauai,
harbOr, but the chance is an exceed,
ingly slim one, as indicated by the
action Of the board Of harbor com.
missioners yesterday, when Chairman
Lyman II. Bigelow reported upon the
proposed improvements, to cost any
where from 5000 900 10 $250,00O. He
stated that Captains Maeualay, Foster
and Haglund, all Of them familiar with
the Kappa, landing, said It would be
=" waste, of money to make any such
improvements there ms contemplated.
Laptpin Npcaplny once took the
''"'.eb !" through the narrow winding
channel between the coral reefs while
81 andiug on the smoke stack. At this
time, II is reported, no Inter Isla nd
steamer IA able to get through the
channel to the anchorage, especially
when there Is any wind, while the
strong currents keep flIing up the
channel with sand and then clearing II
ont again, according TO their dircc
tion.
All the Inter.Islaud captains. II was
stated. are In favor Of the Territory
making harbor OF Haunmaulu he
tween Kapaa and Nawiliwili hay. They
say this is the best prospect in Kauai
for a wharf nj which steamers can
stop. Isl.
Commissioner. Metzger said that from
what he could learn he was Oppo~N'
to the RapaR scheme as ceiling for
a continued outlay Of large sums. whi"h
the. traffic mt that port does not war
rent; but he said he was willing 70
spend 100000 or $4,000 IL he could
see his way clear to provide bon,
landing that coIhd 10 used.
Considerable opposition developed
among the other members of the hoard.
to the Kapaa plans, hut II was decided
to give the peonlc of that town .
chance to appear before the board
and present any argument for develop
ING q harbor there. and Commits sioner
Watkins presented a motion TO the
effect that Albert Horner. F.. NJ. Chea.
than and other citizens of Kapaa be
notified that a public hearing would
be held nv the hoard. at their con
venience, to discuss this question be
fore final action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
ALL ARMY FORCES
MERGED INTO ONE
Distinctive Designations Elimina,
ted-AH Promotions To Be
BY Selection

The Associated Presb despatch from
Washington recently published in The
Advertiser which told .of the merging
Of all army organizations into the one
designation of United States army,
was confirmed yesterday when a copy
Of the war departueit order was re
ceived at department h headquarters. This
order eliminates distinctive designa-
tiOns such as regular army, national
army, national guard, reserves, etc. The
order, as received by Col H. c. Mer
riam, chief of staff, refers also to fu-
ture promotions The order is as fol-
lows:
Text Of Order
"All effective commissions purport-
ed to be, and described therein as,
commissions in the Regular Army, Ma.
tiOnal Guard and National Army or the
Reserve Corps, shall hereafter be held
to be, and regarded as, commissions in
the United States army, no change
provisional OF temporary, as fixed by
the conditions of their issue; and all
such commissions are hereby amend.
eh accordingly. Hereafter during the
period of the existing emergency all
commissions of officers shall be in the
United States army and in corps, de-
partments and arms of the service
! thereof, and shall, as the law may pro-
! vide be permanently, for a term, or for
the emergency, and hereafter during
the period of the evisting emergency
| provisional and temporary appoint
ments in the grades of second lieu
tenants and temporary promotions in
the Regular Army and appointments
in the Reserve Corps will be discOn.
| tinued.
"While the number Of commissions
in each grade and each corps, depart
ments and arm of the service shall be
kept within the limits fixed by law, of,
fcers shall be assigned without refer
| Pnce to the terms Of the commissions
solely in the interests of the service
and officers and enlisted men will be
transferred from one organization to
another as the interests of the service
may requiTe.'
Forces Lose Identity
J All forces, the order states, how.
over raised, lose their identity when
merged in the United States army
and all commissions regardless Of units
are now regarded as commissions in
the L. :. army and all insignia of such
units are to be discarded for the regular
army Insignia.
One of the important sections of the
new order states that all officers shall
be assigned without reference to the
terms of their commissions, solely in
the interest Of the service and officers
and enlisted men can be transferred
! from on organization to another as in
teersts of the service require.
Except as porvided by law" the
order reads, Gan promotions in the
United States army shall be by selec
tion. Permanent promotions in the
army shall continue to be made a,
r'escribed by law"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
WEST OIJT Of RACE IN
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
All California Net Stars Now In
Uncle Sans Service

SAN FRANCISCO, July Sl--Califor-
MIA is not likely to be represented this
year in the National championship
tournaments of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, to be hold at the
West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
Long Island, New York, beginning
Monday, August 26.
Two reasons are given for the fail,
ure of the Golden state to send its
representatives.
All receipts, after the payment of
expenses, have been turned over, TO
the Training Camp Activities fund.
High class players are not available,
as the Coast stars, including Maurice
Mclaughlin, Johnny Strachan, William
Johnston and Roland Roberts, are all
In the service.
DR.. Sumner Hardy made the an
rouncrment rather reluctantly yestor-
day. "We have no funds with whirh
to finance the trip Of any OF our Cali,
fornia boys" DE said. "and even it
the exchequer were full to Overlooking
we would have no talent, as our top
notch PLAYERS are IN the service"
,, Roberts recently signed with the avi,
htipP sfEYiee at Sactamelto. ..5
? fpbum Ej jpehnm.a aArst. atMarS Island
and then in Boston. has been transfer
red to North Island, San Diego, with
the Navy aviatOrs.
Maurice Mclaughlin, ensiga, is some.
where on the Pacific Coast, Johnston is
on the Atlantic but too far south to DO
available for the New York cOmpeti-
tiOn.
Report comes that Ed Simmons, u
seventeen year old boy of Los Angeles
and representative of the Southern Ten
mis- Club. win enter the junior singles,
and that John StOtt, also Of Los An
geles, who Is touring the East on an
automobile trip, may possibly find time
for competition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
HONOLULU MILITARY
ACADEMY OPENS SOON

Maj. l.. q. Blarkman reports that
with the appointment of w. II. Grad
dock, the faculty of the Honolulu Mill.
tarv Academy for the coming year is
now complete. The Senior High Schoo'
will be in the hands of W, Talkington,
who comes strongly recommended from
similar mainland institutions. Mr..
Craddock win he principal of the new
Junior High School, for which work he
is exceptionally well qualified.
BY taking up early in the year the
business of securing new faculty, a
fine corps of instructors has been
brought together and the Military
Academy will this year be in an en-
viable position as regards teachers. In
all departments a strong course will be
presented This will be particularly
true with regard to the high school.
For the first year in the history of
the institution the full four years will
be IN operation, and as the academy
now possesses a course accredited to
mainland colleges, the year will be in
important one in the development of
the school. While most of the cadets
will enter regular courses, others will
be receiving special preparation for
Annapolis and West Point.
The commercial course, which last
year was not fully organized will this
year be in regular operation, under a
proficient instructor.
In response to a general demand, the
Academy has recOnsidered its decision
to exclude the younger class of cadets,
md has decided to admit small boys
again, as in former years.
, School will convene for the fall term
on September 4 with an increased en-
rollment of cadets, sufficient to enable
the organization of three military com
panies. A number of well known Ho
nolulu boys have enrolled as cadets for
the new term, while "A generous proper
tion of new students ar" expected FROM
the other islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

Chairman ,man II RigelOw ne
FnoW lcdgcd that it was. under an
agreement bv which the COMPANY was
m""" ~ rennirs. The truck has
heen "Srd for the work on Pier 10.
j think that the Mll for the use
"f the truck Of 1854 f"r month. in
Guiding Sundays and holidays. when it
was not used is too murh." said one
member
recommend that We discontinue
the uNr Of this truck. - said Chairman
BigeI"w and all the other members
agreed.
IT was exclaimed that the truck lie
longing to the harbor board was laid
"n f"' rev "irs aud that the firm hav
ing these ~ charge had sent to the
''"t "n1 Ut the wrong parts and
had to send for others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

The American League opened yester-
day its new series with the full, com
plement of games, four Of them, and
all but one were close battles Boston
remains at the top of the league with
two full games ahead of Cleveland,
while Washington, by losing yesterday,
dropped a game and is now three full
games behind Cleveland. The three
clubs have each played 10s decisive
games. There was no change in the
order the teams appear In the club
standing as result of yesterday o
contests y
Playing at home, the Red Sox won
a close game from the Visiting Chicago
White Sox, 5-3. Y ~. e.,
At Philadelphia the visiting st. Louis
Browns took the Athletics. into camp
in what was also a fairly close battle
4-i. y "s, o.
Washington slipped . cog yesterday,
the visiting Detroit Tigers winning a
close affair from the Senators, SO. ~
In New York the home Yankees fell,
returning to the slump column, the Wis.
ting Indians from Cleveland walloping
them by 7.2.
CHICAGO, July 30-Pitcher, Roy
Mitchell and Catcher Devoriner, puT.
chased from the Vernon club of the
Pacific Coast League, Joined the Chica-
60 Americans today. .'u.
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, July 26--Wal
ter johnson will not desert the Sep.
atOrs until the league is "spurlos yer,
senkt." johnson declared today he
had declined seven offers from mum
tions plants and ship teams. "So long rs
the American League gates are open
IN Iemain," he said. =.
AVER, Massachusetts, July 28z-Tom
Daily, formerly of the Chicago White
SOx, who achieved international dis.
tinction by smashing home run in
the presence Of King George of Eng,
land, is among the new draft men ct
Camp Devens today. DAILY g hit came
at Il critical period of the game played
before the king on the world tour of
the New York Giants and White SOx
in 1914. DAILY recently left Chicago
to join the Fore River team in the
Shipbuilding league, but was called in
the draft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo 0UININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world owe;
to cure cold in one day. The sigma.
ture II Il. W. GROVE is on each box
Manufacturer " the TARIS MEDI
SINR CO.. s. L,OniS L S A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
BILL MAKES HARBOR
COMMISSIONERS SAD

When a till was rrcci> ed yesterday
from the Srhumnn Carriage Company
by the board of hnrhor commissioners
for the us" "t "A truck tn" members
sat up and looked sad
"Why. this bill seems to be "A charge
Tor sundays nnd HOLIDAYS ns well as
rr Mcclellan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
Today's Games
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled.


II has to he admitted that the Cubs,
National League leaders, are slipping
and going very fast at that, while the
Giants are gaining ground and not
dOing it slowly, either. In the series
which finished yesterday New York
gained considerably on Chicago, for the
Giants took all the four games played
with Boston, while Chicago won only
one of the four games played with
Pittsburgh. j.
As they stand now, New York is only
four and a half games behind Chicago,
which makes it uncomfortable for the
, Cubs, even If the shortened season is
drawing to close on September l, un-
less Secretary of War Baker happens
to change his mind, which is somewhat
doubtful
Playing in Chicago, the Pirates yes
terday blanked the Cubs in close
game, 90. thereby closing the series
With three games won out of four
played with Chicago.
Dodgers Working Up
In Brooklyn the Dodgers succeeded
in defeating the visiting Phillies, AZ,
which was close affair, as games 60
sometimes. Brooklyn walked away
with four of the five games played with
! Philadelphia in the series which closed
I yesterday.
! At st. Louis the visiting Reds put
it all over the Cardinals yesterday, 81.
! In the series which will close today the
two clubs have broken even so far, each
winning two and losing two games.
g. New York and Boston had no game
scheduled for yesterday and none was
played.
Brooklyn begins the new series today
: at Pittsburgh for the next two games
All the other ,;u1s are in for a short
series, games to tie played tomorrow
and Saturday. Boston at st. Louis,
New York at Cincinnati, and Philadel-
phia at Chicago. Thus, while the Amer
! National is out West.
GREAT LAKES, Illinois, July l2-
Three members of the Boston Braves,
Tom Hughes, Pat Ragan and Johnny
Rawlings were escorted to the Station
Yesterday by Gunner s Mate " Rabbit -
Marauville, former demon shortstop of
the Boston team who is now serving
in the Navy. They were accompanied
by Matty Fitzpatrick and Larry Hoff-
man, scout. They were very much i'm
pressed with the Station.
After Big Fellows
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July % The
Copper League of Arizona, little heard
of in the East but a wealthy circuit,
would like to take over most Of the
Cincinnati club if the National League
gives up the ghost Word to that effect
was received today.
The Copper League, with clubs in
jerome, Prescott, Bisbee, Phoenix, Oak
land, aud Tombstone. plays Saturday
and Sunday ball. Its men work in
the copper mines and are, therefore
engaged in an essential occupation.
The copper miners draw six dollars q
day and eight for each ball game and
they really work. They have to put in
eight hours day in the mines. On
Saturday and Sunday big crowds as
semble Most trips are made by auto
and it is asserted that the players have
a royal time.
When the Pacific League disbander
few days ago forty of its best player,
went to the Copper League.
the Crowder "work or fight" edict
rlamns 6ou,n nrUa zn1 Tnaior Laaorua,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
OF CHICAGO
ARE SLUMPlN!G'..s some
Pirates Close Series Winning
Three Out Of -Four Games
From National Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAMPING
Yesterdays Resnlts

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Philadel.
phia ?.
At Chieago-Pittsburgh 2, Chicago O.
AT st. Louis-Cincinnat 8, st. Lonis
!. .....
No other game played yesterday.
dame unreported Tuesday-At Chico-
g0--Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 9 (second
game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
INDIANS AND RED !.
SOX BOTH Winners
Tigers Defeat Senator's and
Browns Take One From y, y.
"a. Philadelphia Athletics
AMERICAN I,BAoUB srANpfNa
Yesterday' n Results

Yesterday's Results o:..
At Boston Boston 8, Chicago 3. d. u
At Philadelphia7-St. lsouis 4, NPhila
delphia l. q. r.. 4tArt VI
At washingtOn-Detroit 8, washing.
ton ,. g.. p, Z
At New YOrk-CleVelaud 1, New
York 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
BRITISH CASUALTIES
SMALL IN COMPARISON

LONDON, August l4-(Associated
Press)-British casualties for the past
week, up to today, number 9420, con.
siderably less than in weeks when Less
serious aSa l@RoFta9t aghtiug has oe
CURED cdhhrmink the reports that the
losses of1the Allies in this phase of the
Allied offensive, have been compari-
lively small as with the enemy losses
in prisoners alone, besides the great
numbers killed and wounded and still
more favorable in the light of the gains
in terrain and the .shattering Of the
enemy's lime,
The list shows that 2456 were killed
and 1864 were wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-MA.
ehinery Of every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16
How Series Ended

How Series Ended
New York I. Boston O.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia !.
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago !.
Cincinnati ., 81. Louis 2 concludes
to law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-16

Governor Mccarthy may ask the war
department to change its "pink slip"
ruling, which IL enforced here will
seriously affect the recruiting OF the
new Fifth Regiment, Hawaiian Nation
al Guard. The request to the Gov.
ernor came from national guard head,
quarters.