davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29

The naval terms are similarly
sweeping, all warships being surren.
dered and Austria's position as naval
power terminated. = o1HiiN."
Enemy ENJOYS Back At Versailles.
Versailles, May 26. Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau 4. and the. other
members OF the, German peace dele.
cation who went to Spa Thursday.
have returned here with the exception
Of DR.. Theodor Melchoir, the financial
expert. All the members OF the. party
seemed in good spirits. ras n
Paris Press Approves Reply to Foe.
Paris, May &c. - Newspapers here
unanimously approve of the fairness,
Justice and precision" Of the reply Of
the Peace conference to the notes Of
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau. In the
reply. relative to economic questions
they see the ''resolute determination
OF the Entente to obtain all desirable
reparstions." sai8gt,.s,5 ~ Nt.,za
Two Divisions Strengthen Third Army.
Coblenz. May 25.-The Third Army
has been further strengthened by. COM
pletion of the formal transfer to It OF
the Fourth and Fifth divisions Of reg
ulars..' The Sixth division continues to
entrain for Brest. The population in
the occupied region, is quiet and or:
DERBY. .. !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29
FAREWELL :

During the five years we have been
privileged to live and labor in Linton
we have been inspired and encourag-
ed by the friendship and confidence
of ths people. Of this community.
The past few years have been try
ing and testing and now that we are
about to move to a new field Of labor
we realize that the severing Of the
bonds that have bound US will bring
us pain. We thank you for the many
evidences Of your love, friendship
and confidence and pray that God
may grant you continued prosperity
and happiness in all things.
ii Il Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Butschat. /
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29
ARM|SI|['lCE WILL ].
:. END: md B BY june i | Is. is
Peace Treaty Must Be Signed
81. 81 BY That Date, Is Be- cassl
s,saa lief In Paris. Z, (.
AUSTRIAN ARMY $1,000.
Proposed Treaty With That Country
Provides for Surrender Of All
-. ~ Warships and Military Sup
piies-Production Denied.

Paris, May 26.-The treaty will be
signed by the Allied, and German dele
gates between June 10 and 15-or the
arnfstice will be broken-is the fore
cast in peace circles. DO 90 "a m,,. Il
1.-THE Germans are now expected to
hand the Allies their counter proposals
bytAiay ~. These will be- printed in
book form and will be almost as vol
luminous as the Allied treaty. The
mechanical part of the work has been
help up. owing to the train bringing
tie German printing machinery to Yer
sailles meeting with some misadven.
fpre at Cologne. delaying its arrival.
The present Indications are that the
Allies will take four or Ave days to
study the German counter proposals
before replying and then will allow
the Germans about the same time in
Which to make up their minds about
signing, 7'@'' + -
"a report understood to have been
forwarded to the United States that
Karl. Kautzky, one Of the leaders of
tie German Independent Socialists.
Twas in Versailles to confer with the
enemy delegates, was denied by the
French, liaison mission.
Ss.s Austrian Treaty Neariy Ready.
eSIt- Is announced that the treaty to be
nnted to Austria would be consid.
efed at q plenary session Tuesday and
would be laid before the Austrian del.
sxatiSn probably Wednesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29
D. b. C..PUPILs POPULAR it2
WITH FARGO WHOLESALERS

Every wholesale HOUSE., in Fargo
N. d. but one employs Dakota Bust
ness College graduates, and are TAX
ing on new ones all the time. Miss
Eva Kuppich, a Post Graduate, has
just been seat to J. D. Grant whole
sale Supplies) and, Miss Essie Hurd
Of Staples, to the 4 Marshall Racine
Rubber Co.
Miss Myrtle Richards, who cana
all the way from Hin City, Mimi. be.
cause Of the superior advantages Of.
fered BY the Dakota Business College
IL now Bookkeeper and Cashier fos
the Fargo Paper Co.
For details Of Summer course
starting in June. write r. l. Watkins
600 Front 81. Fargo, n. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29
BATTERY CHARGING

The Linton Light 4 Power Co. is
now equipped to handle the charging
Of storage batteries. The plant is
now producing plenty Of power to
handle this work properly. Give us
= trial. -advs2f
Linton Light q Power Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29
STRAYED

From my farm a miles east Of Ha-
zelton, about April 18th, 1919, one
grey gelding, years old; one black
gelding, 2 years old; one grey mare,
2 years old; and one bay mare, 2
years old: Finder please take up, the
same and notify
7fS s.',si Charley REM,
advise Hazelton, N. Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29
WIRE THAT NEW BUILDING

If those who are constructing new
residences in Linton win see Us about
the wiring Of same before. the lath
and plasters-is put on, it will mean a
great saving of expense for the wir-
ing.i - r0,t.hn aF =. --adv.tf
= Linton Power & Light Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29
FARM FOR SALE. OR RENT

~ :0ahsfS f--- 5ao34 fsSqat'
Fa / will sell or rent my farm, about
six, miles northeast of Hague; con-
sisting of haf-section, $50 acres
under cultivation. Completely stock
ed for farming: Apply to unlersign-
ed Or to Hague State Bank Hague n.
D.-adv. 6-7-8-9. aats>t4 tssg ,i:.tF
8, M. 4CORNELISON, ;,
Hague, N Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29

If you want q good piano, an auto
player piano, or photograph, see John
Schenkenberger, who will show you
the latest and best and quote you
right prices, Aft. baa '3e3a2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-29

Subscribe for the Record-s2 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16

Miss Alice Gaynor of Attlebcro, Mass,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. F. II. Macomber has gone to her
home in Seal Harbor for the summer.
Willis Joy of Grand Forks, n. D., is
the guest OF II. E. Hamlin for few days.
Mrs. Thomas Innes OF Brockton, Mass,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. F. Robin
son, sr.
Charles 4. Pho and daughter Sylvia, of
Portsmouth, n. H., are spending week
in Ellsworth.
DIR. d. L. Brown and wife of Brockton,
Mass. are here. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Palmer.
G. II. Macomber OF Manchester, Mich,
is spending few days with his brother,
j. II. Macomber.
Mrs. Martin j. Thorsen OF Boston, with
sons Leon and Severin, is visiting rela-
tives in Ellsworth.
y Mrs. Linwood I. Beckwith and son
Elton OF Wenonah, n. j., are in Ellsworth
for an extended visit.
Mrs. Charles Cook, with son Kenneth,
of Worcester, Mass, is visiting her pa
rents, James Farrell and wife.
Miss Ella F. Jordan, who teaches in
Jamaica Plain, Mass, is at her home on
the Surry road for the summer.
Mrs. Daniel Doherty of Melrose, Mass,
with little daughter Helen, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. e. Z. Monaghan.
The Methodist club will have an ice
cream social at the Methodist parsonage
Friday afternoon and evening.
Charles H. Votey, wife and little son
Charles, OF Meriden, Conn, are visiting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, July 10 - Dance at Rural
hall, East Surry. Refreshments.
Thursday, July II, $50 p. m, at Wyman
Park - Base ball, Ellsworth VS.. Hancock
Point.
Friday, July 1S-Ice-cream sociable at
Methodist parsonage.
Saturday, July l9, 2.3O p. M, at Wyman
park-Baseb Ellsworth VS. Cherryfield.
Thursday, July "a, at Congregational
church grounds-Lawn party, opening at
O'Clock. 1.-THE Peabody Pew" in the
evening.
Monday, Aug. II - Meeting of State
board of assessors with assessors of towns,
at county courthouse in Ellsworth; at Bar
Harbor following day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16


SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToPFrcE.
In effect, June 80, 1919.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
FROM WEsT-7.oo, 7.1s, IL so a m; 4.sO, 7.os m.
FROM EAsT-l2.25, s.4l, 5.43, 1887 D m. t1o.s7
mail not distributed until following morn
ing)
sundays.
FROM WEST, li.50 m; 7.0s pm.
No mail from east Sunday.
NAILS CLOSE AT PosToPFIcR
Week days.
GOING WEsT-i2 m; $40, BIS aud pm.
GoING EAsT-6.30 a m; 4pm.
Sundays.
GorSG WEsT-s.1o, 515 and p m.
No mail East Sunday.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS wEEh

Farm for rent
A Haynes-Grocer
n l. Adams-Dry goods
J Thompson-Chocolates
Probate notice--Alice Byerly est
-Bion b Jordan ct al
Emily Harrison est
Caution notice William Robinson
Notice of foreclosure-Jesse f Richie
ct ais
BUCKsPoRT:
Bucksport Bank statement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-16
wEATHE IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
July Is, 1919.
! From observations taken at the powe,
station of the Bar Harbor q Union Rive
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Locked i'm Closet by
Wife, Lost Job, He Says
Both Teachers, Husband, Seek
ing Sep lraiion, Alleges Woman
Hurled Flaiiron a. Hin,

In the separation suit of Benjamin
NJ. Steigman against Mrs. Annette
Wynne Steigman each alleges that the
cruelty Of the other caused them to
lose their jobs as school teachers.
Justice Greenbaum yesterday awarded
the tie Sl5 9 week ai.rony She
asked or S35 week.
,lr. Steigman was teacher of Eng
hsh at the Stuyvesant High Scnool.
He alleges ohat he lost his post there
because his wife had a habit of lock-
ing nlm in close. and causing him
10 report late fot his work Under
the same circumstances, said Mr..
Steigman, he was tried on charges for
hardness while employed at an army
teconstruciioN camp. Also it is al
legged Mrs. Stelgman used to throw
chlnaWare aid other household arti-
les at him. once heaving a ta-iron
in his direction. Other times shz at
tackled i,n with her fists, said the
husband.
ers Steigman's answer to the ac
tion was that j. was she who was
cNuelly treated She said her husband
deserted her. Whe~, rae suit was
brought, said Mrs Steig1nan. she was
a patient at tire Neurological Insti-
5ute, suffering from neurosis caused
by the treatment she received at the
hands Of Ny. Steigrnan She, too. al
icGes that she was compelled to give
I'D aer job of school teaching by rec
son OF her domestic troubles. Mrs
Ste. man said her husband was op-
pos"D to having ny children, which
was source Of constant torment &c
her
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
CongressAsk ~sl Cor 7 Funds
TO Expand ForcigF' Trade
Secretary Of Commerce Seeks
S750,G00 10 Send American
Agents 10 Asia and E,Irooe
Agents 10 Asia and Eurone

W WhSIIlNGTON, Dec 30-To promote
the expansion Of American foreign
trade. Secretary OF Commerce Nlexan-
der urged Congress to-day to provide
funds for sending commercial attach &
and commissioners INTO the Fai
East, the new European countries anC
India and Turkey.
Appearing before the House Anara
priationa Committee, tho sccretall
asked that it grant an Increase Of ap.
proXimatelv ST5e.Oo0 for the next fsca
year to the Bureau ot Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce, Sc shat i night be
cxpa; ded to meet new demands Of wo1ll
trade. He also asked that an pyro-
priation be made for increasing IRE
salaries Of the foreign trace represent
tatives Of the J.. ~ view ,f Ike
extraordinarily n4sn co.. Of living.
Owing to the tow rate Of foreign ex-
change. Y ibur J. Carr, director Of the
consular service, told the House Ap-
preparations Committee to-day that now
WAS an advantageous time to rurchas Sc
an embassy in Belgium. lie COM
Ncnded that Congress provide 500 0e(
for the im' !iate purchase as a proTi
sion of the deiici icy bill new being
framed by the rOlnnnlt oc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
s go, 900 Verdict Upheld
Appeal Court Sssatains Award in
Asai5one v ~eck Dea,E,

The Appellate Division yesterday
SUSTAINED the verdict Of $50 oco given
Mrs. Laura V. Flahive against the New
York Conso dated Railroad Comoanv
for the death Of her husband, Francis
flahWe, III the Malbone Street wreck
on November j, 1918. The companv
submitted numerous arguments WHY
the amount Of damages should be eat
in half
George D. Yoemans attorney for the
RAJ road company. said Flahivc was
thlrly-two years old when he was killed
and had IN Tpcctancy ofelife Of from
twenty-three to thlrty-thi'tc years At
the time of his death. FlAhlve had q
government Job that paid him $500 q
week and as nigh as $50 week with
G rtlmo. TIE attorney argued further
that Mrs. Flahivc, being Young and
very attractive." probably would re-
marry, and III that case an award OF
more than $40 000 wou.J be too much.
The $4,000 verdict, M Voc mans said.
was given on the theory that the widow
would not re- marry.
lyman y. Spalding, attornew for Mrs.
tlahive, set forth TIE virtues of NJ,
rlahiNe as q husband and the father Of
an infant son. As tc go future of the
widow, Mr.. Spalcing said she mioht
marry millionaire. and, on The other
hand she might marry a person Of bad
habits and physical inhrmities, who
would be burden to her.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
] .egsers EslsAorse Daniels
Veto Of Awards, lie Says
Copies OF Messages Regarding
Nlcs.aIs Are Withheld by the
Navy Department
Nem fo'h 1ribunc


WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The course
pursued by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels in vctoing the award of medal 5
and navy crosses 1c certain members
OF thc naval establishment has hcon
commended in NUM- arous letters ana
kilograms received since the letter Of
Rear Admiral Sims precipitated the
naval row, it was officially announced
to-day by the Navy Department.
Copies Of the letters and messa ees
that approved Secretary paniels's ac-
ton We're withheld At the depart
ment 1t was said that the Secretary 5
lester to Chairman Page, of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee, outlining his
reasons for changing the awards Of the
official naval board, constituted his re-
sponse to the critic isms.
A special staff of 0 GERS and clerks
IS now engaged at the Navy Department
in compiling the data which are to be
furnished to the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee when Congre SIS reconvenes
next week. The list of recommends
tlons, numbering approximately 1000,
rom which l43 Distinguished Service
Medals ana .450 NavV Crosses were
authorized, will be furnished to the
Senate committee complete and will
be SO ARRANGED that the navv boards
recommendaticns, with the changes
made by Secretary Daniels, will be
shown clearly.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Traffic Club Backs
Plan for Expansion
OF New York orr
2. III. ". Ross, sfar;ac League
Head, Says yeisas;cr
Threats rs Tn,a3s Cara. -
to Shipper A~e Graue sd

Disaster threatens the ~ 5 ca
York unless shipping fac ties are
expanded and charges for L a; :.
freight are reduced, declared p. Il. w.
Ross, president of the National Marine
League. before q meeting of the New
York Traffic Club last night at Wal
dorf Astoria
Mr.. Ross was supported in his views
by A. f. Mack, president Of the Cos
naopolitan Shipping Company and
Ralph s. Stubbs. general narager Of
the American Sugar Refining Company,
both Of whom also urged the develop
menJ of a port pan.
The club unanimousy adopted res
olution instructinS IL nmittee on
public affairs to cons de- ~ drawing
up OF q plan alo.e : me Of Nh
RosS's suggestions.
The port of New York : ike
gigantic hopper Mr. Ross SAID. into
whose mNw millions Of tons of fire CIT
are poured only to be squeezed out -
the funnel at an expense so appalling
as 81 threaten the decay Of The port
unless remedial measures are provided
ut costs S35 for handling a car Of
CiS, etH Wis POI anu ViSliltIt ti,t;~ us
contents on Manhattan Islam, At
Beaumont, Tex, the same amount Of
freight can be handled Tor $3.50.
Such discrepancies as this must make
1t impossible for many shippers to
continue the use Of New YORK port
facilities unless absolutely compelled
to dc so.
That the carrying Of grain across
the hudson River ct this pcrt-a dis
tarce Of about one mile-costs t,,c
sh'poer twice As much as transporting
It rom Duluth to Buffalo-a distance
OF 1000 miles-and that the grain
could be carried half way across the
Atlantic for 1hc same price that it
would cost. TO take it across the Hud
son, were further reasons advanced
by the speaker for comprehensive ac-
ton in behalf OF the por;
Il believe you VIII sea,' he de-
clarcd, that the new world trans
shipment or reeNport business of New
York and all Of tho heavy bulk freights
such as wheat lumber. iron ore and
The IKE that come by barge cana shall
be handled al Jamaica Ray, where also
the free port zone of New York must
be located. and that you VIII conclude
all trarscontinental freight in and out
OF New York must be han lied at an
entirely new system Of docks.
These new docks should be built a.
Newark Bay, where 40 900 miles OF
ra lroad meet the tide in the most nat
ural fashion,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Smith to Call Elections
To. Fill Congress Posts
Special Poll to Name Successors
of La Cuardia and Haskell
in the House
SnrrioI Co...rsno,,,y.


ALBANY, Dec. So.--Covornor smith
decided to-day to call special elections
TO choose successors to Representatives
La Guardia and Haskell, of Ilaw York,
and State Senator Ross Graves. of Buff
falo. All are Republicans. The Gov
ernor has hesitated about calling the
elections because Of the expense, but is
now convinced that the unsettled CON
dltlons of the country require that all
districts be represented in the Legis-
lature and Congress.
Senator Gives, who was elected a
buffalo City Comm .ssioner, was one of
the four insurgents who gave so much
trouble 10 the Republican majority
last year on welfare legislation He
favored Governor Smiths program.
The Governor said to-day he had not
cnar~ed his position on his welfare
bulls, and will urge health insurance,
minimum wage and an eight-hour day
for womcN just as strongly as he did
at the last session. He also declared
he still is opposed to women working
at night.
Mr.. La Guardia was elected presi
dent of TIE New York Board Of Alder
men and Mr. Haskell was chosen as
Kings County Judge The special cleo
tion probably will take place in Febru
arv
Governor Smith observed his forty
sixth birthday to-day, and received let
tcrs and kilograms of congrAtulation
from many friends.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Wages and Prices
In Coal Industry
TO Be Investigated
Hearings Will Be Conducted,
Beginning ON January IL,
by Commission of Three; j;
Miners TO Meet First

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90.-Hearings
relative TO wages and prices in tn
btuminous coal industry will be started
January IL in Washington by the com
mission Of three, representative Of the
miners, operators and public, AZ
pointed by President Wilson under
the recent coal strike settlement.
The commission, in announcing to-
night its decision to conduct hearings
said kilograms had been sent to Thomas
T. Brewster, OF st. Louis, chairman
of the scale committee of the central
competitive field operators, represent
ing the states of Indiana, Ohio and
illinois and Western Pennsylvania, and
TO John l.. Lewis, acting president Of the
United Mine. Workers of America, ad
visine them that the first hearing was
"for the purpose Of having the miners
and operators scale committees of the
central competitive field present their
respective positions"
Opening of the hearings, the com
mission said, was delayed in order to
permit the miners to conclude the
work of the special convention which
has been called to meet in C0lum DIs.
Ohio, 80 January 5.
.rior 10 tho hearing Of the operators
and miners, the commission Will devote
itself to obtaining all available data
from the various governmental depart
mcnts which have inquired into coal
prices and production and wages and
living conditions among the miners.
he commission anrounced that it ex-
rected to make pubic the personnel
Of its staff of assistants Friday or
Saturday.
Work of the commission, which held
its first session yesterday. ccntered
to-day about the mapping out Of its
program and in arranging details of
its work. There was no information
as to whether tho commission planned
10 visit the coal fields following the
hearings or as TO the plans for ex-
tending the inquiry beyond the central
federated field
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
= I ointiexter Gives Views
On the Irish Question
New York Tribune
WlSH5nnfon R,,reru

WASHINGTON. Dec. 80. Senator
PolndeNter, Of Washington, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
President, to-day made public letter
setting forth his views on the Irish
question. t. letter. which was ad-
dressed to John Milton Freewater, Of
Boston. was in reply to a request i,v
Ar. treewater for q frank statement Of
the Senator's position on that issue.
Tho reply follows:
II have yours Of recent date. and
agree entirely with what YOU say sbout
cmbroiling the United States il, for
elgn con Ar"ovcrsies. You viii note my
views on this subject expressed al vari-
Gus times. particularly in n debate with
Senator Walsh Of Montana.
"The talk about p var with Great
Bri.ain looks TO me like the height of
foollshness. Such controversy would
seem TO be purely artificial. as / car
not imagine any senblancc o. shadow
81 basis for such a question. What
the 1utule viii bring forth will deDeud
upon the conduct OF the two peoples
lioVd George rather impertinont ref
erenres 70 politics IT this countrv.
made III speech day or two ago. do
not tend toward a friendly relation.
We should keep out Of British politics
sNd Lloyd George and the British pco-
PIE should keer out of American poll
res. There is 20 more reason ror tue
nited States to become tail to a
Bsltish political party than that it
should become 50 70 an Irish partv.
80 h are foreign to the United states
lhe time has about arrived when we
have to select out of the oplc Of this
country. those who are lorican and
nothing else"