davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, Count
Of Richland. -.

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, Count,
Of Richland, -.
IN COUNTY COURT. Before Hon.
ososss VA Arnau. Judes.
In the Mattsf Of the Astats Of Joseph
kubela, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby siveu " the under.
sfsned Axscator OF the Last VIII snd
nstata of jopeph Kubela, lats Of ehs
City Of Breskenridge, County Of VII.
kin. and State OF Minnesota, aeesassd
TO the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against, said deoedent
% exhibit them With necessary voueh.
era. within 6ix months after ths firsl
publication Of this notice. to said Hx,
ecutor. By delivering the same to Gus
tav SchuleI. HsQ.. the Resident Agsn
OF the said Executor. at his once 1,
the schuler Block, In the City Of wah
peton, IN xsid Richlsud County
North Dakota.
Dated December ~, 1918.
DDWARD BRUSH
Executor
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
NOTICE, OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice 10 hereby given that the
Home Mutual Insurance Co. Of Rich.
land Co. will hold its annual meetins
at Wahpeton, In the Court House, on
Thursday, Jan. sth. 1913. at one
O'Clock p. n. for the purpose Of elect.
ing four directors for the ensulns
three years. and transact such othe,
business a. may come properly before
said meeting.
L. L. BRUSLDTTBN, Secretary.
Clyde Hausken who has been in the
aviation service arrived home on Tues.
day. He has received an honorable
discharge from the army. Clyde has
had q wonderful time and has q mum.
Der Of thrilling experiences to tell his
many friends.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
OCCUPATION OF 4. c. GRADUATES

The graduates of the Farm Hus.
bandry or three year course ct the
North Dakota Agricultural College
are. 50 per cent farming. Z per cent
have gone ON In Agricultural Educa.
ton, s per cent are in veterinary
work, per cent are county agents
and Experiment Station Workers and
one studied law. rhs graduates Of
the four year course in Agriculture.
are 33 per cent farming, q psr cent
teaching in Agricultural Colleges and
High Schools. % psr cent. are in Dx.
pertinent Station Work. ; per cent In
(Agrie1ltural) Journalism, 10 .por
eat sssAty agents. : pr cent 7. v,
Q. A. wefk and I PER eeat esd Il
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
SUBSCRIPTION sl.5o PER A,,xux
newspaper work. 2 per cent dead and
l per cent unknown.
Farm Information Service
North Dakota Agricultural College.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ropE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage made, executed, 40
knowledsed and delivered BY Herman
Boldt and Emile Boldt, hts wife.
mortgasors, to Jacob b. Willrett,
Mortgage. dated March I. 1915, filed
for record in the once Of the Rekister
OF Deeds in and for Richland County.
North Dakota, at 3:45 o'clock p. M. on
March 8. 1915. apd thereafter duly re-.
corded in Book 80 Of Mortgages, on
page 235. will be foreclosed by a sale
Of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City
Of Wahpeton, County Of Richland and
State Of North Dakota, at the hour Of
ten o'clock in the forenoon, ON the 11th
day Of January. 1919. to satisfy the
amount due upon such MORTGAGE on
the day Of sale. Including costs and
expenses Of sale.
The premises described In such
mortgage; and which will be sold In
satisfy the same. are described a
follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of Section
Twenty-four (3l). and the East Halt
OF the Northwest Quarter and the
West Half Of the Northeast Quarter
OF Section Twenty-Five (35). all in
Township Ono Hundred Thirty f1soI
North, Of Range Fifty (5o). West Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian. in said
Richland County, North Dakota.
That there will be due on such
mortgage on the date Of sale the sum
OF Eight Thousand Thirty-Risht and
$500 Dollars. together with the
costs and expenses Of sale, including
lawful attorneys feeA
That said mortgage contains.
among other things. . provision that,
II default be made In the payment Of
the notes thereby secured, or the in.
terest thereon, or any part thereof,
that then and In that ease, the mort
gagee may declare the full amount
secured By said mortgage. both prin.
eipal and interest. Immediately due
and payable; and, pursuant to the
aforesaid provision. the. undsrsigned
mortgasee, because OF defaults hav.
Ing been made BY said mortgagors in
the terms and conditions Of said
moztsages, hD elected % declare
and does hsreby declare the whole
amount soearsd ~ said mortgage,
including .thH interest ShSrsea, lse
and payabls.
Deeod ak WaApaaon. Nsr1h nHket4:
Deoembsr q 1915.
JACoB'B. vnLKDFT, 1feYteasee:
c. J. Kashsfhonse.
Attsrasv soF Nos4s6Gea,
vsADa1sA. 1esSh D1ka&a.
titsss Fasosseesa nac xak. 11ie, q
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

Erwin Puetz died at the ct. Francis
hospital on Monday afternoon after .
brief Illness Of influenza. He was q
bright young man Of 10 years.
Harry Nypen Of Abercrombie died in
France October 7th from pneumonia
and sas. The sad news reached his
parents on Christmas eve.
For the Red Cross Christmas roll
CALL q house to house canvass Was
made BY committees, In the city and
in the rural community. northwest ol
town, where the wahpeton branch has
a thriving auxiliary known as TIN
Busy Bees. The ladies reported, sen
orally that they were kindly received
money or checks awaiting them II
many instances. A few "Imthruenxas'
were encountered. who were listed and
reported to branch offices, BY the com
mittee.
Solicitors from the Busy Bees came
nearest to 100 per cent enrolment fol
which they are to be congratulated, al
work in the country necessarily involv
led more time. The chairman hereby
thanks all the workers who SO cheer
fully gave their time at the busy Holt.
day season. The total membership se'
cured was 1851 and the amount Of
money collected was $11e2, 81 Of the
members contributed e each. The Lat.
ter are known as magazine members"
having subscribed to the Red Gross
magazine. paying the extra dollar for
that.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
J. P. JOHNSON PASSES AWAY

on frlday occurred one Of the sad
dest accident that could occur in any
community when ]. P. johnson. local
garage man and father Of large fam.
lily residing in our village was brought
home from his shop. gassed from 4
car with which he had been tinkerine
during the course Of the afternoon.
A few weeks ago Mr.. johnson was
attacked by influenza and his heart
was therefore in too weakened con-
ditton to Withstand the fumes Of gas.
He died shortly after being brought to
his home. DR.. Quick of Wahpeton was
summoned Immediately but arrived too
late.
John p. johnson is the Oldest son Of
r: L. johnson one of the Oldest pio-
neefs In the valley. He was born in
one Of the sod shantys that one used
to see outside the Fort along the Wild
Rice river, southwest Of Abercrombie
about four miles, August 20, 1873.
His childhood days were spent on the
farm assisting his father. When grown
to manhood he started in business for
himself at Abercrombie with feed
mill, to which he later added an elec-
trio power plant and furnished lights
to the village. This structure was later
destroyed BY fire and Mr.. johnson then
began the Garage business. in which
he has succeeded, in building into q
very successful business venture dur.
ing the last three years.
In 1895 Mr.. johnson was married In
Emmanuel church at Abercrombie to
Miss Ruth Hagen. Nine children bless.
ed this union, all Of which are living.
Mr.. johnson leaves an aged father. p.
L. johnson. three brothers, Olaf, Sy-
vert and p. Il. johnson. two sisters,
Mrs. o. Il. Olsen Of Abercrombie and
Mrs. Mary Quamme Of Bowman, North
Dakota, his wife and the following
sons and daughters to mourn his loss
Myrtle, Paul, Viola, Grace. William,
Milton, Evelyn, Norton and Robert.
The funeral services were held At
the Emmanuel church Tuesday after
noon. The entire community extends its
heartfelt sympathy ia the bereaved
family.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02
GLYCHRINE uKTURE
FOR APPBHDICITIS

Wahpetoa people can prevent ap-
pendicitis with simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine, ETC., a. mixed In Ad-
lef-i-ka. OND SPOONFUL dushes the
ENTIRE bowel trsct 20 completely Il
relieves ANY OA6U sour stomach, gas
or constlpatioa a1d prevents appendi-
citis. The INSTANT, pleasant action
Of AdlsI-a-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. Leaves stomach clean
and tsro1g. Henry Miller & Co. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1919-01-02

VNeFHD-S Steady man toe driver
a lnaaAsy wagon. Wahpstoa 0eeoa
LsO1v. =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
OCCUPY STATION.

Berlin, Sunday, June 5.-Polish troops
have occupied the railway station at
Chroschnik, four miles from Bentschen,
and have sent an ultimatum to the Ger
mar commander in the latter place,
demanding that he surrender. The de-
mand has been refused, according to
the Tagblatt. ""
(Bentschen is near the boundary be-
tween the PROVING of Posen and
Brandenburg, and Is about 43 miles
southwest Of Posen.)
Capture Of Bentschen by the Poles
would be most serious for Berlin and
all Of northern Germany. It's loss would
cut communication between Berlin and
Silesia and would render the provision
ing Of northern Germany difficult. The
cabinet completed its consideration of
the Polish situation today and directed
the ministry Of war to take the neces-
sary technical steps to strengthen the
eastern frontiers. When preparations
have been completed. the cabinet will
probably appeal to the people to form
a volunteer army to protect The Ger
man borders.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
. POST WAR LABOR FUND
Gompers Declares Situation Today 10
Equa! to Winning War.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Discussing re-
construction problems before the Sem
ate committee Of education and labor
today Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
said the people Of the United States
would not countenance a condition of
industrial stagnation after the war.
There can be no repetition in the
United States Of the same conditions
that prevailed in 1898 and 1894, when
men and women were hungry for the
want of employment" he added.
The problem to be met at this
time" he said. lis as great as the
problem of winning the war;"
Mr.. Gompers said he would sail
Wednesday for Europe to be on hand
at the peace conference.
Mr.. Gompers said he understood that
the British government had under con-
sideration a plan to make allowances
to soldiers between the time of their
rehabilitation and their reception into
industry as a means of meeting one OF
the post war problems in that country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
MEETING FAV0Rs
PEACE IN MEXICO
No Agreement In United Revolt
Against carranza-speak-
ers Advocate ..
Caution. '
BY United Press.

Ell Paso, Tex, AN mo agreement
to participate in an armed movement to
overthrow the C~arranza government in
Mexico was reported at a meeting Of
600 Mexican refugees in the court house
here Sunday afternoon. Speakers ad-
vised against civil warfare and urged
that delegates should be sent to Car
ranza, Villa, Zapata and other faction
leaders to plead with them for guaran-
tees for the safe return Of expatriated
Mexicans and for restoration Of peace
in Mexico. ..,. .
An organization with these objects,
known as the ALBANIA Liberal De Mex
icanos, has established headuarters in
New York city with branches in sew
eral southern American cities.
Among the Mexicans who addressed
the meeting were Felipe C~ervantes, for
mer Zapatista; John Medina, former
chief of staff with Francisco villa;
Manuel Landa, former Diaz military
commander, and Hilario Lozaya, nee
governor Of the state Of Durango.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
Roosevelt Last Message Is a
Strong Plea for Anercanism

II is IN outrage to discriminate
against any such men because Of
creed, birthplace or origin.
Must Be American.
But this is predicated upon the
mans becoming in fact an Amer
lean and nothing but an American.
But IL he tries to keep segregated
with men of his own origin and
separate from the rest OF America,
then he isn't doing his part as an
American.
There a be no divided ALE
glance here. Any man who says
he is an American, but something
else also. isn't an American at all.
We have room for but one flag.
the American flag, and this ex-
cludes the red flag. which Symbol
Lies all wars against liberty and
civilization just as much as II ex-
cludes any foreign flag OF a nation
to which we are hostile.
But Cne Language.
we have room for bat one Ian
Euace here. and that is the English
language, for we intend to see that
the cruicible turns our people out
as Americans. of American nation
ality, and not as jewellers in q
polyglot boarding house; and we
have room for but one soul loyalty,
and that Is loyalty to the Ameri-
can people" " y ~ r.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
new EDUCATIONAL
I. BILL SUBMITTED
Representative Bear, of North
Dakota, Would Aid the Re-
turning soldiers-Hits
Bolshevism.

Washington, Jan. Representative
Baer, of North Dakota. introduced in
congress today a bill for a new depart
ment OF education and human welfare.
Not only does the bill provide for the
Capitalization of the educational activ-
tiles Of the federal government, but 1t
establishes a bureau of self help edu-
cation. The purpose Is to cooperate
with cities. counties and states through
their chief educational officer in order
to solve unemployment. 1t is aimed at
preventing spread Of bolshevism. The
bill contemplates aid in the education
of returned soldiers as one Of its fea-
lures. ..@.. ~.f.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
BY United Pr.ss.

New York, Jan. 7.-Colonel
R~oosevelt's last message to the
American people was a plea to con-
tinue the fight for Americanism.
1t was delivered at the ALL
American benefit concert, given by
the American Defense Society, In
the Hippodrome last night. 1t was
read by Henry c. Quimby, a trus-
tee Of the society, because Of the
Colonel's i~ndisposition.
II cannot be with you, and SO all
/ can do is wish you Godspeed,"
the message said.
There must be no sagging back
in the fight for Americanism, mere
ly because the war Is over. There
are plenty of persons who have
already made the assertion that
they believe the American people
have a short memory and that they
intend to revive all the foreign as
sociations which most directely in
terfere with the complete Ameri-
canization of our people. ,
Our principle in this matter
should be absolutely simple. In
the first place VIC should insist
that IL the immigrant who
here In good faith become an Am
erican and assimilates himself TO
us, he shall be treated on an ex-
act equality with everyone else for
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
100000 MORE BOYS SOON
Pershins Indicates That More Will BE
Sent Home.
BY United Press.

Washington, d. c., Jan. General
Pershing has notified the war depart
ment that he expects before March /,
to assign to, early convoy 100, 900 COM
bat troops in addition to the 375.000
troops now on the priority list.
With tonnage now In sight the war
department expected to bring home
100000 troops this month and to main
tain that rate hereafter.
In these circumstances the Goth, 37th
and Dist divisions n the Second corps
headquarters, the latest units on the
priority list. should be on the seas be-
fore March 1. ,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
POLE CLINICS To
HIS AUTHORITY
Paderewski Encounters Snag
on His Arrival at Warsaw
Interview Is Unsatis-
.... factory.
BY Associated Press.

Warsaw, Saturday, Jan. 4.--Ignace
Jan Paderewski has found Gen. Joseph
Pilsudski, the Polish military dictator,
will not give up his authority in Poland
at the present time. The two Polish
leaders have had an interview which, it
is indicated, was unsatisfactory. He Is
said to have borne messages from the
allies to the effect that the Pilsudski
government Is no to be recognized as
it represents less than one-tenth Of the
people. '..a .. Ga a.s
General Pilsudskf is said to have fiat
ly refused to form a new cabinet and
Paderewski has announced that he will
be unable to work with Pilsudski.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
CONTESTS ELECTION
Lavish Expenditure Of Money Ground
Papers Indicate.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-In a petit
tion received today by Vice President
Marshall and laid before the Senate.
Henry Ford. democratic candidate for
United States Senator who was defeat
ed on the face Of returns by Thurman
N. Newberry. republican. gave formal
and asked for a recount OF the ballots.
berry's campaign, intimidation OF vot-
ers, improper rejection OF ballots,
fragrant violation" of Michigan cleo
ton laws. and many other charges were
made by Mr.. Ford In his petition.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
AMERICA AL00F
HOLDS OPINION
Has Not Indicated Attitude
Toward Treaty Relative
to the Eastern
Adriatic.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. 6.-The attitude Of tho
United States toward the treaty be-
tween Italy M France, Great Britain
and Russia relative to the eastern
coast Of the Adriatic, has not been
clearly defined as far as known. In
stating the line to which the Austrian
troops must retire the armistice out
lined the frontier as 1t is defined In the
treaty. This was accepted by the In
terailied conference but it Is under
stood that Col. Z. NJ. House, the Ameri-
a representative, stated that the des-
lgnation of frontier as il stood In the
treaty between the four nations. was
not to be taken as expression Of any
position by the United States on that
treaty.
The same situation was again pre-.
scented when American warships par
ticipated carrying out ot the naval
clauses Of the armisticc with Austria.
The occupation Of ports was made
largely under the supervision of the
Italian navy. which had a large number
of warships along the eastern side OF
the Adrlatic. The Jugo Slav element
there manifested some opposition, but
owing to the ,delicacy of the issues in
volved the question of Americas atti-
tude one way OF the other, was de-
ferred.
Italy the Trentino.
Article four Of the treaty provides
that the future treaty of peace will give
to Italy the Trentino. the whole Of
southern Tyrol. the cities Of Trieste.
Gorilla and Gradisca, the province OF
Istria and the Istria islands.
Article five gives Dalmatia and the
Dalmatian islands to italy. Other ar
ticles deal with Albania and zones In
Asiatic Turkey. in case Of Turkey being
broken up.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
REMOVE LIMIT ON BUTTER
Profit Ruling Of Food Administrator 10
Lifted In Order.
BY United Press,

Hes Molnes, Ia, Jan. 6.-With the
tood administration ruling that cream
cries need not confine their profits on
butter to 3h per cent the meeting OF
the Iowa Creamery Managers Associa-
ton scheduled for Waterloo next
Thursday. has been called off.
This was announced by w. B. Barney,
state food and dairy commissioner, who
received the order on the profits today.
The meeting was called to discuss the
possibility Of removing the restrictions
on profits.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
White House Flag
AT Half Mast as
Roosevelt Tribute

Washington. Jan. Flags were at
half mast at the White House capitol
and all public buildings today upon
the announcement OF the death OF
Colonel Roosevelt, and In respect to
the memory Of the former president
and commanderinchief Secretary Dan
iels and General March ordered flags
at half mast on every ship and shore
station OF the navy and at every army
post and camp at home and abroad.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
ZERO DROPS ON YANKEES
Severe Cold Envslops Positions oe.
eupied In Russia.
BY Associated Press.

With the American Forces on the
Dvina Front Sunday Jan. 5.-Below
zero weather descended today on this
front with the American forces still
holding the territory gained in last
weeks offensive. when the village OF
Kadish was recaptured. The head
quarters report today announced tho
military situation unchanged.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
HUNS AND POLES
STOP FIGHTING
as sr. .l ------- .-~t@
Reach Agreement Concerning
Posen-Earlier Reports
Show Polish
Advances.

Amsterdam, Jan. THE airdrome at
Lawfca, neal the city Of Posen, was
stormed on Sunday by Polish troops,
according to a dispatch from Posen.
The German garrison and all the air
planes were captured after q fight.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
NEW ORDER FOR COMBATS
Those With Dependents Will Be Dis
charged First.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Commanders Of
combat divisions in the United States
were authorized to day to discharge
first from their forces those whose al
lotment papers show they have de-
pendents, and second, such men as
would be affected adversely in obtain
ing civil employment as a result of be-
ing held further in service. E;,gt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
SPARTACUs GROUP
IN COUP Dictate
Reported That Six German
Newspapers Of Berlin News
Agency Are ".'A-
Seized.
BY Associated Press.

Amsterdam, Jan. 6.--The Spartacus
group Sunday evening made another
attempt to seize the reins of power in
Berlin and occupied the office of the
Wolff bureau, the semiofficial news
agency. -
The last telegram received here from
the Wolff bureau announced h seiz-
ure of its office. ~
Private advices say that the Sparta
cusans occupied the offices Of half q
dozen big newspapers, including the
Socialist Vorwaerts.
Aiiege Seizure.
Amsterdam, Jan. GA coup d'etat
took place in Berlin yesterday, it Is be-
lieved here on the basis of advices
from Berlin today.
There has been intimation that an
~overturn of some sort in the German
capital was expected Saturday.
L. A telegram from Berlin today says
that the offices of the Wolff bureau.
the semiofficia1 news agency. was oc-
cupied Sunday evening. but 1t does not
state by whom the seizure was made.
- o..
FEAR EXPLOITATION.
Berlin, Jan, 5.-(delayed. )-Bolshe-
yism In Germany Is. in general, an In
tellectual movement, with practically
no violence as compared with the, Rus
sian variety.
This form of radicalism is slowly
gaining ground in Germany. The rea-
sons for this can be summed up as fol-
lows:
First, Russian funds are being spent
freely by ~agitators mons the workmen
and soldiers. a,r ~
Second, there is a growing fear that
entente capitalism intends to exploit
Germany. ,
Third, unemployment and lack of
food continues.
Are Easily Influenced.
2 Men out Of work and deserters from
the army and navy who are finding 1t
increasingly difficult to get enough to
eat, are easily influenced by the boil
shevists. Most Of the followers Of Karl
Liebknecht, the recognized leader Of the
movement, are to be found in Berlin.
Bremen and a few industrial districts
In the Rhineland and Silesia.
1t Is impossible to obtain actual fig
ures as to the number Of bolshevists
in Germany. but the nominations OF
Sp~artacusians German 'bolshevists) as
candidates for the national elections in
dictate they are in a very small minority.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
BRITISH DENY ULTIMATUM
Refute Story That Warning Was Sent
Baltic Hun Leader.
BY Associated Press.

London. Friday. Jan. 3.-The foreign
office denies that a British ultimatum
has been sent to the German COM
mander in the Baltic region as has been
reported. It also declares II has had
no reports of the landing Of large
British forces In the Baltic provinces.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-01-09
LEAVES BERLIN.

Copenhagen. Jan. I'M. Radek, Rus
sian bolshevist envoy to Germany, has
left Berlin, according to an official
announcement received from that city
today. .'.. ...L .r
Another dispatch said that police,
President Eichorn, bolshevist appointee,
had been removed from office by the
German cabinet and had been succeed
ed by Herr Ernst, managing director
OF the socialist organ, Vorwaerts.