davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Williston, N. d., jan
uary 6, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Johnson, of Springbrook, N. D., who,
on Nov. 6, 1915, made Homestead en-
try, serial No. O21858, for SW IA
NV IA, Lot 4, Section 1, Township
154 NJ, Range 100 w., 5th P. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before The Register & Receiver,
U. S. Land Office, at Williston, N. D.,
on the 18th day of February, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leon Alger, of Springbrook, N. d.;
Nels P. Pearson, Irwin C. Stewart,
Percy Clifford, all three of Williston,
N. D.
w. E. Byerly, Register.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Whereas, Default has been made In
the terms and conditions Of the mort; mort
the power of sale therein contained
has become operative, and no action
| or proceeding having been instituted
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, and upon such default the
mortgagee having elected and hereby
edness due and payable as authorized
by the said mortgage, now therefore.
Notice Is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage, made executed and de-
Mortgagor, to Westergaard-BlairC Com
pany. Corpora tion. Mortgage. dated
the the, 24th day Of FEBRUARY I 1911, and
Register of Deeds of Williams COun-
ty, North Dakota, on 1st day Of March:
A. D. 1917, at 1889 o'clock A. NJ. and
Mortgages on page 109.. with a power
of sale therein contained. will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in
House at Wiliston, in the County Of
Williams, State, Of North Dakota, on
1915, at z: O'clock p: NJ, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage at the
time of sale.
The premises ;s named In, in said mort. ,eat.
County. North Dakota, and described
as follows, tO-Wn:
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter IS IL NE ~, and the North
Half Of the Southeast Quarter aN1:2
Sc 1-4) Of Section Twenty Six (26), in
Township One Hundred Fifty Five
155) North Of Range One Hundred
Two (1O2) West.
The said Mortgagee has paid Ger
tain sum. o-wit, Interest due upon q
prior lien, which, with interest there
on will, on the day of sale. amount to
One Hundred seventy Two Dollars and
ten cents. }172.1ol. and which Is In
cluded in the amount hereinafter
claimed to be due at the time Of sale.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the time OF sale the sum Of Six
Hundred Forty Eight Dollars and six
cents, ($64S.O6). besides costs. dis
bursements and attorneys fees Of this
foreclosure.
Westergaard- Blair Company.
MOrtgagee.
Thomas b. Murphy,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Office and PostOff1ce address
Williston. North Dakota. asst.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of Ole
E. Ingwaldson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned S. M. Hyde, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Ole E. Ingwald-
son, late Of the city of Williston, in
the County of Williams and State of
North Dakota, deceased, to the cred
itors Of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
lication Of this notice, to said Admin
istrator at his Office in the Williston
State Bank in the city of Williston in
said Williams County.
Dated January 9Th A. D. 1919.
S. M. Hyde, Administrator.
First publication on the ninth day
of January, A. D. 1919.
w. B. Overson,
Attorney for Administrator,
Williston, North Dakota. 30-4t.
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Finley People, as guardian
Of the Estate of Russell Peters, Earl
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

liston, Williams County, North Da-
kota, at ten o'clock A. NJ. Monday,
January 9th, 1919, to determine tho
ownership of said animals.
Dated at Williston, North Dakota,
December 31st, 1918.
N. B. Ludowese,
29-1t. City Justice of the Peace.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

Just staying there in that awful noise
with nothing to do, and no water.
Our sergeant said he would not ask
any man to attempt to carry the mes
cage, because he said it was not only
certain death, but absolutely useless.
And he began to show that he was
near shell shock himself.
Then began to shiver again, and l
thought to myself that anything would
be better than sitting in this hole wait
ing to go "cafard," so decided to vol
unteer. l did not think there was any
chance to get through, but it seemed
as If l just had to do something, no
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
and State Of North Dakota.
First publication. January 9th,
1919. 3O-6t.
NOTICE

r. NOllCE
Notice is Hereby Given that the
undersigned John L. Nolan, Chief of
Police of the City of Williston, North
Dakota, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described property taken up
and ordered sold for running at large
in the city contrary to ordinance No.
1O3 Of said city to-wit:
One black mare, with write strip
in face, weight about 1900 lbs. and
about eight years old.
One light bay mare with white
strip in face, right front and right
hind feet both white, weight about
1900 lbs. and about or 9 years old.
That said sale will be made pur-
suant to judgment entered January
7th 1919 by N. B. Ludowese, City
Justice of the City of Williston, act
ing in the place of H. V. Smith, Po-
lice Magistrate of said city who was
absent, and that said sale will be held
January the goth, 1919 at two o'clock
P. M. at the City Pound near the Fire
Hall in the City of Williston, North
Dakota.
Dated at Williston, North Dakota,
January Sth,1919
John L. Nolan,
Chief of Police,
City of Williston, N. D.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

No. 74S
Report of the Condition of
THE WILLIAMS COUNTY STATE
BANK OF WILLISTON
at Williston in the State Of North
Dakota, at the close of business De-
cember 31st 1918:
Resources
Loans and discounts -.$S35, ,O52.12
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 80. ... -.........-. 5,457.Sl
Warrants, stocks, tax GER
tifcates, claims, etc. -, 26,12O.2S
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures -. :.'. 100000
Other real estate ...........-.. 2,750.34
War Savings Stamps . w 404.6O
Due from other
banks - - $142,359.66
Checks and 9TH
er cash items 4,497.02
Cash - ......-. 29,424.85 l76,2S1.53
Total go. -. ............ 81, ,O56, ,O66.H
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in....--..$ 100000
Surplus fund -. .... ............ 25,OOOOO
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 11,8585O
Dividends unpaid .- ....-.-s.. none
l n ividual de-
posits subject
to check . ...$283, 3,973.68
Demand certif-
Gates of deposit 5.807.17
Time certifi-
Gates of deposit 432,O69.63
Savings deposits 6,574.36
Certified checks 13l.OO
Cashiers checks
outstanding . 3,233.05
Due to other
banks :. !. 49,. 167,419.32 S99,2O8.21
Notes and bills re-dis-
counted . . -.-........- none
Bills payable - . ..z.. 100000
Liabilities other than those
above stated w 80. ..... none
Total go. -. .......... 81, ,O56, ,O66.H
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

Total go. ~. .....,--.... 81 ,O56,O66.7l
State of North Dakota, County of
Williams, SIS.
l, 0. J. Holland, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
o. J. Holland, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th. day of January 1919.
Correst. Attest
C. C. Rieger, A. N. Eidsness, Direc-
tors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
The First Fall Shipments
Are Coming In.
The Famous BraelOch 81
inch Bingham

In about fifty beautiful
patterns, is one new ar
rival. The market On ging-
hams is way up, but we
will this week hold the
price at 45c Yard
The sun., 1919-07-30
Text of Franco-American Treaty
10
soThe of treaty
submitted The Senate to-day By President Wilson foos

similar terms with the treaty of even
date. for the same purpose, concluded
between Great Britain and the French
Republic, copy of which treaty Is
annexed hereto, will only come into
force when the latter is ratified.
ARTICLE 3-The present treaty
must be submitted to the Council OF
the League Of Nations. and must be
recognized by the Council, acting, II
need me, by a majority. as an engage
ment which is consistent with the
covenant of the League; 1t will con-
tinue in force until. on the application
Of one of the parties to It, the Council
acting. II need be, by a majority, agrees
that the League itself affords sufficient
protection.
ARTICLE 4-The present treaty will
be submitted to the Senate Of the
United States at the same time as the
treaty of Versailles is submitted to
the Senate for its advice and consent
to ratification. 1t will be submitted
before ratification to the French
Chamber of Deputies for approval.
The Publications thereof will be ex-
changed on the deposit of the Treaty
of Versailles at Paris or as soon there
after as shall be possible.
in faith whereof the respective
plenipotentiaries, to wit: On the part
| of the United States OF America.
Woodrow Wilson. President, and
Robert Lansing. Secretary of State
OF the United States, and on the part
OF the French Republic, Georges
Clemenceau President of the Council
Of Ministers. Minister of War, and
Stephen Pichon, Minister of Foreign
Affairs. have signed the above ar
ticles both in the English and French
languages. and they have hereunto
affixed their seals.
Done In duplicate at the city of
Versailles on the twenty-eighth day of
June. in the year OF Our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nineteen.
and the one hundred and forty
third of the Independence OF the
United States Of America"
The sun., 1919-07-30
YORKSHIRE MINERS
BALK AT DICTATION
Possibility That Strike viii
Extend Into Next Week.
Special Gable Despatch to The Son.
COpNriaht. 1919; al riohfa raserped.


LONDON, July 29.-The Yorkshire coal
strike is now in its third week, with a
possibility of extending at least another
week despite the fact that Premier
Lloyd George has arranged a settlement
with the Miners Federation. Tho miners
have not yet returned to the pits be-
cause the local leaders in Yorkshire re-
fuse to accept dictation from the fedora
ton. ~. ~
Herbert SMITH president Of the York.
shire Miners Council, insists upon a
settlement through direct negotiation be-
tween the Yorkshire mine owners and
the miners of that region. II he clings
to that attitude ten days or two weeks
may be required to bring about a set
Element, with the possibility that either
Mr. Lloyd George or the Minister Of
Labor will be compelled to 20 TO York.
shire to Intervene on behalf OF the State.
II the strike lasts until next week the
miners probably will remain away from
the pits until after the August bank
holiday They cannot go to york until a
great many repairs have been made. In
the meantime all the industries In the
Yorkshire region are suffering from lack
OF coal Tens of thousands OF workers
are idle and their number is being in
cread daily. Railway officials ASSERT that
~ this strike continues the whole rail-
way situation viii have to be revised.
They say another week of -non-produc-
tion will throw the country's transporta-
tion system into chaos. .,,ab sys.ls = D..
Reports from various sections show a
constantly diminishing output with a
big Increase in the number of unem-
picyed., In spite OF this situation the
Yorkshire miners crowd the railway sta
tons bent on making a holiday and
trusting 10 luck 10 have Job when they
return.
The sun., 1919-07-30
PRESIDENT TO TALK
TO MORE SENATORS
Invitations Sent to Seven for
League Conferences.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--President Will
son will resume his conferences with
Republican Senators on the peace treaty
tomorrow. Invitations were sent late
to-day to seven Senators to come to the
White House tomorrow and Thursday.
Senators Dillingham;. (vt), Harding
(Ohio), Fernald (Me.), and Lenroot
(wis.) have been invited for tomorrow
and Senators New and Watson (Ind.)
and Keyes IN, HI for Thursday. Ac-
ceptances had been received Tonight
from Senators New and Lenroot.
Announcing his support Of the League
OF Nations with reservations, Senator
Nelson (Minnesota), Republican, said In
the Senate to-day that he considered
some sort of agency essential to protect
American interests in the reconstruction
period.
He said as there was some doubt about
the effect OF several provisions, however,
he favored reservations covering the
right of withdrawal, the Monroe doc
trine, domestic problems and the right
Of Congress to declare war under Ar
ticle 10.
"The League" Senator Nelson said,
The sun., 1919-07-30
MAGISTRATE THREATENED.
Sentence Imposed on Flag Tradu'
+. Ger Causes Wrath.

Police Magistrate Harry Howard Dale
CT Brooklyn received yesterday threat
ening letter postmarked Revere, Mass.
In II he was denounced for having COM
mitted to the workhouse John Savaslsy.
a Hungarian. who insulted the Stars and
Stripes.
The letter was the third received by
the Magistrate In a week for evidently
the same reason. Savasky, during a
block party in Jefferson street a couple
of weeks ago. displayed the German nag.
and when he was requested TO replace II
with the Stars and Stripes he denounced
this nations emblem. He was beaten
by the angry crowd before a policeman
interfered. Savasky was sentenced to
serve thirty days by Magistrate Dale,
who was sitting In the Gates avenue po-
lice court. A week later the Magistrate
received the first two threatening letters
The sun., 1919-07-30

vision for the SAFETY of France
shall remain in force only until,
upon application of one Of the par
ties to II, the council OF the league,
acting IL necessary by a majority
vote, shall agree that the pro-
visions of the covenant OF the
league affords her SUFFICIENT pro-
lection.
II was moved to sign this treaty
by considerations which will, L
hope, seem as persuasive and as
Irresistible to you as they seem
to me. We are bound to France
by ties of friendship which We
have always regarded and shall
always regard as peculiarly sa-
cred. She assisted US to win our
freedom as q nation. II Is seri-
ously to be doubted whether we
could have won It without her
gallant and timely aid. We have
recently had the privilege Of as
sisting in driving enemies, who
were also enemies of the world,
from her soil. but that does not pay
our debt to her. Nothing can pay
such a debt. She now desires that
we should promise to lend our
great force TO keep her safe against
the Power she has had most reason
to fear.
Another great nation volunteers
the same promise. 1t is one Of the
fine reversals of history that the
other nation should be the very
Power from whom France fought
to set us free. A new day has
dawnod. Old antagonisms are for
gotten. The common cause NJ
freedom and enlightenment has
created new comradeships and a
new perception OF what 1t is wise
and necessary for great nations
to do to free the world Of intoler-
able fear. Two Governments who
wish to be members of the League
of Nations ask leave of the coun-
Gil Of the league to be permitted
to 60 to the assistance Of a friend
whose situation has been found to
be one of peculiar peril. without
awaiting the advice Of the league
to act.
1t is by taking such pledges as
this that we prove ourselves faith
full to the utmost 10 the high OBJ
legations of gratitude and tested
friendship. Such an act as this
seems to me one OF the proofs that
we are a people that sees the true
heart of duty and prefers honor to
its own separate course OF peace.
y WOODROW WILSON.
The sun., 1919-07-30
OPPOSES TURNING
OF WATERLOO LION
French Finance Minister OBJ
jects to Socialists Plan.
Br The Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, July ga proposal made
In the chamber by Socialist deputy
that the huge Belgian lion on the bat
tlefield of Waterloo, marking the victory
of the allied British and Russians under
the Duke of wellington and Butcher
over the forces commanded by Napoleon
in 1915, be turned about so that the head
of the lion would face the north and
away from France, has met with opposi-
ton by the Finance Minister.
The proposal was that the lions POSI-
ton be changed after the ratification of
peace with Germany.
The Minister of Finance said this
monument recalled one of the greatest
EVENTS in history and that it held no
hostile significance toward France.
whose army, in which there were many
Belgians, covered itself with glory in
the fights in which Waterloo was the
centre of the battle. He added that 1t
formed as much a part of English his
tory as Of French, and that other monu-
ments in Belgium would be raised to
commemorate the great war in which
France, Great Britain and Belgium as
allies fought The common enemy.
The sun., 1919-07-30

Withdrawal from the league should be
unconditionai ~
"The contention that Article ~ might
compel us to submit 10 arbitration such
domestic questions as Immigration ",
think. to great extent obviated by Ar
tlcles 10 and Is. But in any event, II
there IL any serious doubt 1t can DO
covered by suitable reservations, as can
the matter of the Monroe Doctrine, II
there is any doubt about that
Senator Nelson said the only other
objection he had to the treaty was re
garding Shantung, which, he asserted
Japan ought to clear up by giving satis-
factory assurances that she win within
a reasonable time return all the German
Shantung concessions to China
The sun., 1919-07-30
GO after that
SKIN TROUBLE
With POSLAM

II any unsishtly eruption is showing
on your skin decide right now that you
have tolerated 1t long enough. Take
prompt steps toward its removal by the
use OF little Poslam.
Poslam. the concentrated healing
remedy. Is made to render quick and de-
pendable help to every man. woman and
child who suffers from plmples, eczema.
rash, redness, itching and other grievous
and comforts. Makes the work OF healing
eczemas unusually short and pleasant.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2ls
West 47th St.. New York City.-Adv.
The sun., 1919-07-30

Whereas the United States Of
America and the French Republic are
equally animated by the desire to
maintain the peace of the world. so
happily restored by the treaty of
day Of June. 1919. putting an end to
the war begun by the aggression of
the German Empire and ended by the
defeat Of that Power; and
Whereas the United States and the
French Republic are fully persuaded
that an unprovoked movement of ag-
gression by Germany against France
would not only violate both the letter
and the spirit of the Treaty of Yer
sailles. to which the United States OF
America and the French Republic are
parties. thus exposing France anew
to the intolerable burdens of an I'M
provoked war, but that such aggression
on the part Of Germany would be and
is SO regarded by the Treaty of Yer
sailles as a hostile action against all
the Powers signatory to that treaty
and as calculated to disturb the peace
of the world by involving inevitably
and directly the states of Europe and
indirectly. as experience has amply
and unfortunately demonstrated, the
world at large; and
Whereas the United States OF
America and the French Republic fear
that the stipulations relating to the
left bank of the Rhine contained In
the said treaty of Versailles may not
at first provide adequate security and
protection to France on the one hand
and the United States OF America, as
one of the signatories OF the treaty OF
Versailles, on the other:
Therefore the United States OF
America and the French Republic
having decided to conclude treaty to
effect these necessary purposes, Wood
row Wilson, President of the United
States of America, and Robert Lam
sing, Secretary OF State Of the United
States, and Georges Clemenceau. Pres
ident OF the Council, Minister Of
War, and Stephen Pichon, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, specially authorized
thereto by Raymond Poincare, Presi-
dent of the French Republic, have
agreed upon the following articles:
stipulations relating to the left bank
Of the Rhine contained in the Treaty
of Peace with Germany, signed at Yer.
sailles the 2Sth day of June, 1919, By
the British Empire, the French Re.
public and the United States OF Amer,
ica among other Powers:
"'Article 42-Germany Is forbidden
to maintain or construct any fortifica,
tons either on the left bank of tn,
Rhine or on the right bank to tn,
west of line drawn fifty kilometeri
to the east of the Rhine.
"'Article 43-In the area defined
above the maintenance and assembl,
OF armed forces. either permanently O.
temporarily, and military maneuvre
OF any kind, as we'll as the upkeep o
all permanent works for mobilization
are in the same way forbidden.
"'Article Ain case Germany VIC
lates in any manner whatever the pro
visions OF articles AZ and 43, she shal
be regarded as committing a hostil
act against the Powers signatory {
the present treaty and as calculated (
disturb the peace of the world
may not at first provide adequat
security and protection to France, tn
United States of America shall b
bound to come Immediately to her as
sistance In the event of any unpro
voked movement Of aggression agains
her being made by Germany.
ARTICLE 2-The present treaty, I
The sun., 1919-07-30

Gentlemen of the Senate:
take pleasure in laying before
you n treaty with the Republic Of
France. the object Of which is to
secure that republic the immediate
aid Of the United States Of Amer
lea in case OF an unprovoked
movement OF aggression against
her on the part Of Germany.
earnestly hope that this treaty
will meet with your cordial
approval and will receive an early
ratification at your hands along
with the treaty of peace with
Germany. Now that you have had
an opportunity to examine the
great document 1 presented to you
two weeks ago, II seems opportune
to lay before you this treaty which
is meant to be in effect a part
of H.
It was signed on the same day
with the treaty of peace and is
intended as temporary supple
ment to IL. 1t Is believed that the
treaty with Germany itself pro-
vides adequate protection to
France against aggression from
her recent enemy. on the east, but
the years Immediately ahead OF US
contain many incalculable posi-
bilities. The covenant Of the
League Of Nations provides for
military action for the protection
Of its members only upon advice
of the council of the league-ad-
vice given, it is to be presumed,
only upon elaboration and acted
upon by each of the Governments
of the member States only IL its
own Judgment justifies such action.
The object of the special treaty
with France, which 1 now submit
to you, Is to provide for immediate
military assistance to France by.
the United States in case OF any
unprovolsed movement Of agrees
sion against her by Germany
without waiting for the advice of
tne council of the League of Ma
tons that such action be taken.
1t is to be an arrangement not in
dependent Of the League of Ma
tons. but under It.
ut is, therefore. expressly pro-
vided that this treaty shall be
made the subject of consideration
at the same time with the treaty
OF peace with Germany: that this
special arrangement shall receive
the approval OF the council OF the
league. and that this special pro-
The sun., 1919-07-30

lis the first concrete ana substantial
effort that has been made looking TO the
prevention of war and the maintenance
OF international peace. II may be that
some Of the provisions are crude and
vague and could we'll be improved upon.
Time may develop the necessity for
amendments. and provision should be
made therefor In the covenants"
The Minnesota Senator expressed the
belief that as controversy had arisen
over interpretations to be placed on Ar
ticle 10 the safer course would be to
remove all doubt by express declarations
or reservations.
The last provision Of Article 1 should
In some form be eliminated or neutral
led" he continued. THE right of