davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
KoTUR IN DEATH CELL

Nicolo Kotur, the Austrian COM
demned to die on Monday for the
murder of Joso Bakic, now occupies
cell in the Center County Peni-
tentiary, Bellefonte, where he will
be electrocuted. Sheriff CALDWELL
transferred him yesterday from the
county Jail to the penitentiary, anS
purposely kept the matter quiet to
prevent confusion or the possibility
of crowd gathering at the Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
cRAC "A ~

Morning-Organ. Communion In
q minor. Batiste; quartet, art Thou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06

Is years has been employed as ser
vice man for the Maxwell agency in
that city. Recently he was promoted
to the position Of manager of the Far
20 branch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06

CRIME DECREASED - PER
CENT IN CITY OF WINNIPEG
Winnipeg, Mon, Jan. 6-Crime has
decreased 81 per cent since the adop-
ton of the Mcdonald temperance act,
statistics compiled today show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
SPECIAL CAR TAKES
81 INMATES TO STATE
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
Patients Transferred to Feeble
Minded School at Grafton
Are Returned
(SDecial to The Tribune)


Jamestown, N. d., Jan. GA con-
signment of 81 patients was received
at the state hospital for the insane
last evening from the school for the
feeble minded at Grafton. These are
patients who were transferred to the
other state institution over two years
ago when the jamestown plant was
crowded ~
The fourteen men and seventeen
women of the party, which arrived to-
night, have always been considered as
patients of the institution here, be-
cause their transfer to Grafton was a
temporary makeshift. The patients
occupied a special car attached to
train No. 1856, and weer switched over
to the Midland taken out to the Mid
land siding at the hospital.
DR.. Hotchkiss, superintendent of the
state hospital, is in California, and DIR.
Earl, who has charge during his alb
sence, gives the present population of
the hospital as 1,O75. The new build
ings which have recently been COM
pleted make ample room for this num-
Der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
LUCKY FOR CHICK ZIM ISN'T
WITH CUBS THIS YEAR
BY PAUL .PURMAN.

Chick Evans, golf. champion, is to
teach the Cubs how to bat.
It's an experiment that will be
worth watching.
But even though interesting, it's
likely to be mighty unpleasant for
Chick, which is the unfortunate part
of it.
Chick Evans is a good fellow, a
genial, cordial, likeable chap and il
past baseball history has anything
to do with it, Chick is likely to have
lot handed to him which won't be
at all enjoyable
Baseball players are inclined to be
egotistical. A man who can break in
to the select 300 class every now and
then won't brook much advice on how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
WINTER No CHECK
TO BUILDING GOING
ON IN NORTH DAKOTA
Jamestown Architect Supervising
Work on Schools at Mandan,
Wilton and Coleharbor

Gilbert r. Horton, jamestown archi-
toct, in the city last night, stated that
the new public school building at Cole
Harbor. the erection Of which he has
been supervising, will be ready next
week. The structure will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. Construction work
is in charge Of the Mandan Construc-
ton company.
The jamestown architect also re-.
ports that the new $1,000 addition to
the high school at Wilton was com
pleted recently and that the new high
school unit for the central high school
at Mandan, to cost approximately $4.-
600, is under construction and that fOv-
Orable progress is being made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
to hit from a man who knows nothing
about baseball. - h|

to hit from a man who knows nothing
about baseball. q 6H'
Minor le9guers or weak hitters who
have broken into the big leagues as
managers have found their jobs
mighty uncomfortable when they try
to- teach one of the leading ten" to
change his fatting style. -
Joe Birmingham wasn't the recipi-
ent of even a Chautauqua salute
when he tried to tell Joe Jackson how
to bat at Cleveland and there's scores
Of other examples Of the same sort.
There is little in common in the
correct style in holding golf club
and a baseball bat. and the hitting
form is entirely different.
It's hard to imagine Evans telling
Larry Doyle or Zeider how to bat and
it isn't likely he will try many times.
1t is fortunate for Chick, however,
that Heine Zimmerman is no longer
member Of the Cubs. ., : -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
STARTS NEW YEAR BY
WEDDING; FARGO MAN

LaMoure. N. D., Jan. G--Miss Marie
Johnson came here from Fargo to
take a. position with the LaMoure
Steam Laundry when it began opera
tions. That was 4 few weeks ago.
Everybody liked Miss Johnson, but
her thoughts were not with her
friends, here. New Years day came,
butlit didn't pass until she was we'd
tied to the man of her choice, G. r.
Roderick of Fargo, who for the past
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
LAMP1Na EN- WITH LUR1D
/ - = - T. ~
LARRY w."

Now that Bill Carrigan has started
organizing trust companies, $4,000
probably looks like small change.
prehistoric man is 90 years old,
says a prof. Maybe he's still play.
ing ball at Minneapolis. ~
Anyway, there's about seven other
American league managers who hope
it does. 49,: =. -,
The fact that two or three Nation
al league managers have conceded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06

the n. +. flag to New. York won't
keep George stallings from trying.
The Gibbons M cFarland vocal tilt is
much; keener than any: ring engage.
ment they could pull OF.
The difference, between an amateur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
VALLEY CITY MAY HAVE
FIRST AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 6-Mayor I.
J. Moe, secretary Of the Valley City
Commercial club didn't have much to
say about it and neither did some of
the other prominent business men of
the city. But way down, in their
hearts it is believed that they want
it. Valley City merchants are talk
ing the proposition of an automobile
show, which if held, will be the first
of it's kind in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
. . = . . = = = = . =
; BIG BATTLE RACED;
PIN DROP AUDIBLE 4

= Minneapolis, MIMI, Jan. eff 4
= ty big strong young men today 4
y gathered around a table covered 4
= with toy soldiers, toy cannon and 4
= miniature representation of a 4
= battlefield, at the University of
= Minnesota. They went through 4
y grilling hours work, In . sham I
y battle with the toys. It is a part
= of the University's military train
= ing and study Of topography.
= While the toy battle ragged, the 4
= drop OF q pin in the room could I
= be heard. I
= 80 - . = . I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
Is. Here .
EsE. f. :
Defined

It means coal that burns evenly
and uniformly; coal that gives
forth a steady heat with only a
moderate consumption; coal that
is free from clinkers and easy to
handle. You find our MONARCH
possessing all these qualities. Be.
sides, when you order coal from
us you are assured ofop prompt
deliveries. All these things 70 to
make up the unexcelled service
maintained here. No. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06

and professional boxer seems to. -
that the amateur will fight and tho
professional won't. Vts'"- -
Packey only wants $4,000 to- box
Gibbons; He must have been TALKING
to Tom Jones. <
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-06
War Neuus Pictured Army Crosses River on Pontoon Bridge

of
crossing the wide Danube bridge built
The
north Dobruda
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26
WOODBRIDGE AIDS
RED CROSS FUND
By Special Correspondent.

ny special Correspondent.
Woodbridge, June 26-Red Cross
campaign teams reported total col
lection of $2,S87.64 at the Red Cross
meeting last night. Several teams
have not been heard from, and when
their reports are submitted 1t is ex-
pected that the result will greatly
exceed $4,000.
w. T. Ames. chairman of the fn-
nance committee, announced the fol-
lowing donations were received by the
teams of which the following men are
captains: III. r. Valentine, $1.115:
M. II. Clum, $74.50; s. B. Brewster,
$207. so; C. r. Brown. $262.25; F. r.
Valentine, $556.55; w. T. Ames,
$3SS.59: Red Cross Girls, who tagged
autos on st. George and Andrews
avenues. s2S3.25.
Those captains who have not been
heard from are: III. Baker. who look
ed after Avenel donations; Rev. ]. j.
Griffin, who received donations in his
own parish, st. James; Rev. Galassi,
who captained the team collecting in
Port Reading, and E. Ferdin, who had
charge of the Keasbey section.
The Woodbridge Red Cross has been
Invited by the Avenel Civic and Inn
provement Asso citation to participate
In their flag raising, July 4, at 8 P. M.
A first aid tent will be put UP In
Avenel by the Red Cross. 1t was de-
cided at yesterdays meeting. This
will serve the double purpose of aid In
case of accident and Of giving the
women experience.
Mrs. Tirsdall has started a. chain OF
meetings at her home. The first one
will be held there Friday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26
|3 TO I YEARS IN PRISON
ON CHARGE Of LARCENY
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
New Brunswick, June 26.-Georgo
Raabe. who pleaded guilty to charges
involving the larceny of an automobile
and $4,000 worth OF diamonds, was
today sentenced on both charges to
serve from three to seven years In
states prison, the terms to run con-
currently. In passing sentence Judge
DAILY said he would not decree that the
sentences run consecutively, taking
into consideration that it was Raabes
first offense and that he had pleaded
guilty, but he Indicated that so mucn
consideration would not be shown the
two Nelson brothers In the event they
were brought before him for sentence
They are said to be implicated with
Raabe in the $4,000 diamond robbery
! in the store of Mueller g. New here-s
Steve Reda, charged with operating
a disorderly house in this city In on
trial before Judge DAILY and a jury
this afternoon.
The sentencing of Ignatz Moll. on
charge OF carrying concealed weap-
ons here is scheduled for Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26
Plan to Attend Funeral,

At special meeting OF the Perth
Amboy Aerie No. 1885, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles last night at Eagles
hall. arrangements were made to at
tend the funeral OF John p. Smith that
Is to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late residence, 23a
Sheridan street. and 2:80 o'clock from
the Danish M. E. church. The mem
bers of the aerle will meet at their
hall at 1 o'clock and from there
march to the house. David X. Hull
George E. Canary and John II. Hurley,
all Cable Works employees. have been
selected by the aerie to act as pail
bearers. The other three will be mem
bers of Goodwill Camp No. 81, Wood
men of the World, Of which the de-
ceased was q member.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26
PLAN MEMORIAL
FOR MR.. BARRETT
Committee Wants $4,000 to
Provide Endowment in
City Hospital.

Post Reading lost staunch friend In
the death of l.. ]. Barrett. Mr. Bar
rett was superintendent OF the Port
Reading coal docks for twenty-five
years. He went there when the place
was one broad stretch of meadows,
and saw 1t grow and develop into one
of the leading coal shipping ports on
the Atlantic coast. The interests of
Port Reading were his interests and
he never neglected an opportunity to
do something for the place.
But Mr.. Barrett was more than a
friend to the town of Port Reading;
he was like q father or big brother
to all the men employed there. He
knew that what was for the interest
of the men was for the interest of
| the company which he served so
! faithfully. There was not man but
what got a hearing no matter what
| the complaint might be. Whenever
| possible the matter was taken up and
| a remedy found. The employees on
| the docks looked upon him as the per-
| sonifcation of the square DEAL" but
they also knew that the principal he'd
/ to work both ways. They knew that
| from them as well as giving to them
a square deal.
| The same principal obtained in re-
gard to coal shippers. dealers mad sup
ply men who secured their coal
! through the Port Reading docks.
| Many a man hard pressed for coal
was accommodated through the ef-
forts of Mr.. Barrett. An appeal to
| him for relief was never made In vain.
| 1t was pleasure to do business with
such a man, and his loss is mourned
everywhere that Port Reading coal is
handled.
Knowing these things, 1t is no won
der that Immediately following the
funeral steps were taken to create a
suitable memorial for Mr.. Barrett. In
endeavoring to find some way to per-
petuate his memory, the committee
deemed that no more fitting testimon-
ial could be found than worthy char
ity aiding the sick and injured. To
that end, therefore. it was decided to
raise $4,000 to provide an endow-
ment to the memory of Mr.. Barrett In
the Perth Amboy City Hospital.
To further this cause a mass meet
ing will be held on the lawn in front
of the main office of the Port Reading
Railroad Company at Port Reading to-
morrow night. June 27. for the pur-
pose of giving every employee an op-
portunity to do his bit toward contrib
uting to this worthy object. Among
the speakers on this occasion will be
Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricken and
Mayor John b. TenBroeck of this city.
The committee In charge of the affair
consists Of Andrew A. Sullivan, chair
man. w. N. johnson, M. ]. Coll, Cor
ham L. Boynton, William Brown and
James e. Toner.
1t Is proposed to fit out a room at
the Perth Anboy City Hospital to be
named for Mr.. Barrett A more fit-
ting memorial Gould hardly be
planned. -rs-e---
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26
LrGHr-HnARrrn womrn

A cheerful, light woman is
the Joy of mans life. Beauty will
fade, a good figure will change, but
the charm OF health and cheerfulness
will endure to the end. But how can q
woman be cheerful and happy when
dragged down by some female deranse-
ment. with q backache. headache, ahd
often on the verge of nervous break
down.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the standard remedy for such
ailments. During the last forty years
thousands of homes have been made
happy by this woman'B great remedy
for woman's i1ls-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26
CONDOR WORRIES
ONLY ABOUT HEAT
Doctor Seems Unafraid of Or
deal That Faces Him
Many Visitors.

New Brunswick. June 26:-Un-
afraid of what is to come and seem
ingly well nerved for the ordeal that
faces him, DR., william J. Condor.
local man locked up In Trenton on a
charge of numbering J. v. Piper.
, seems to worry only about the warm
period of summer he must spend in
,, jail. Many of his close friends from
this city and vicinity went to see him
in Trenton Sunday and yesterday.
Upon them, as they appeared one by
one, he smiled in his usual friendly
manner and showed no signs of be-
ing moved by the seriousness of the
| charge hanging over him. He re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26

peated and at times emphasized his
claim that he was entirely innocent
of the killing of Piper.
The physician bemoaned over tho
probability of spending two of the
hottest months of summer In jail to
await trial when seen by friends. He
appeared in excellent health and in
the best of spirits. ever exhibiting q
feeling of ease and indicating that
he would have no difficulty In estab-
fishing his innocence. He chats free
ly with those who come to visit him.
To them he has commented deplor-
ingiy upon conditions In the Chatta-
nooga jail, claiming 1t was unfit to
house any man. He. said the army
authorities treated him royalty and
he, was equally pleased over the
treatment accorded him by County
Detective Richard A. Peltier and the
constable who assisted in escorting
the accused man from Tennessee to
this state.
DR.. Condor seems to have every
confidence In Russell e. Watson, of
this city, ana w. Bourke Cochran.
noted criminal lawyer OF New York,
who have been engaged to defend
him. tHir f@F
st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26

Genius.
It's wonderful how landlady can
serve so many things you don't care
for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
FARGO GENERAL
IS HOLDING UP;
OTHERS WORRIED
Rivalry Between Teams In
City Campaign for Lib
erty Bonds Grows

With subscriptions totalling S247,-
200 audited and tabulated, and about
$4,000 more untouched; two gener-
ais with totals for two days unre-
ported, and the third general known
to be holding back more than $50, 900,
members OF the Cass county Liberty
Loan committees are reasonably sure
that Fargo's quota of $3.50, 900 will be
very nearly realized by tonight.
Generals and captains report SUBJ
scriptions coming as freely as any
day since the drive opened, and ins
dieations are that, the unsolicited,
over r-the-counter subscriptions at the
banks are just as heavy. And all
this with all districts only half cam
vassed.
I'VE haven't changed our. belief a
bit'', said a member of the lCass
Fargo is going to come through
with very close to $1.O00.000 before
this drive is over.
People have gotten over the idea
that they are making a donation, and
are looking at a subscription as an
Investment, the way 1t should be con-
sidered".
Members of the committee do not
believe that today's snow will have
any effect on the sale of bonds local
ly. Workers will be more likely to
find people at home, they say.
General Boyd Leads Today.
General w. Z. Boyd and his work.
ers are in the lead IN subscriptions
reported to noon today, with Gener-
ais Camitsch and o. L. Engen rum
ming close. The figures separating
the three generals are so small that
either can jump into the lead at any
time.
General Boyd's tactics, however,
have the other generals guessing. He
is known to be holding back $50, 1000,
including subscriptions totalling more
than SIS, 1000 taken from the offices OF
the Lincoln National Life Insurance
company, and she might have a
500, ,00O", as one of his captains said
this morning.
Rivalry Is Intense.
The rivalry between the three
generals is intense. and extends down
through the captains. lieutenants and
workers to such a degree that mem
bers of the committee don't know
just what to think. Each general is
holding back, waiting for the other
to lay his cards on the table.
The rivalry is being encouraged,
and will bring real results even IL IL
does delay the work of auditing and
tabulating, members of the commit
tee say.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The dis
patches received today say the ten
sion between Austrian and German
crews became so alarming that ex-
traordinary> measures were taken to
prevent a recurrence OF the lighting
between them, which included the
decision to move the German sub
marine 1otilla from the Austrian
base at Pola to another point further
south on the Adriatic. The fighting
between the two sets Of crews is
described as having been sanguin-
airy.
This news, received in the capitol
today, almost at the same time as
the Amsterdam dispatches reporting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18

The North Dakota women's organ
ization to aid in the work of selling
Liberty bonds is complete. with a
chairman in every county in the
state working under the direction Of
committee OF six members, headed
by Miss Minnie j. Nelson. Valley
City.
Miss Nelson, delegated to lead the
Liberty bond work in the state by
the national women's organization,
is assisted by Mrs. Fred L. ConkIin,
Bismarck; Mrs. A. A. Robinson.
Minot; Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre. Grand
Forks; Mrs. Guy Hunter. Dickinson,
and Mrs. F. W. McRoberts, Fargo,
district chairmen.
In every county in the state the
women viii make an active cam
paign, said Miss Nelson to The
Forum today, over the telephone.
THE storm may impede our work
somewhat, but the women have not
ceased their activity, continued Miss
Nelson. Il am sure our organiza-
ton will be an effective aid TO the
general campaign.
The county chairmen named by
Miss Nelson follow:
Pembina-Mrs. e. T. Thompson, St.
cavalier-Sfrs. Tom Smith. Lang
WaIgh-Mrs. Jessie waIstrOm. Park
River.
Grand Forks--Mrs. M. @. Olson,
Grand Forks.
Kelson-Mrs III. b. Foster, Lakota.
Traill-Mrs. III. #. Butteneld. Nay
Vile.
Cass-Mrs. r.. II. wilder, Fargo.
gteele-Miss Aagot RaAsn. Eher-
brooke.
Ransom-Mrs. r. s. AdaRa Lisbon.
RichIand-Mrg. Dan Jones, Wahpe-
ton.
LaMoure-Mrs. w. H. Hutchinson,
LaMoure.
sargent-Mrs. Harry Camp. cogs-
Dioksy-Mrs. Ross canhsid. FULLER
McIntosh--Mrs Lewis Rubins. Ash
ley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
Farmers Pampered
Until They Feel Like
Privileged Glass;
CRy Associated Presa.,

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-After max
ing a $5,0O0,0O0 subscription to
the Liberty Loan for the Mer-
chants Loan and Trust company
today, President B. D. Hubert
of that institution said:
"The one weak spot in the
situation is the attitude of the
farmers. They will neither buy
Liberty Bonds, pay taxes, sell
their products or fight. I have
asked many out-of-town callers
here about farmers paying taxes
and l have heard of only one
instance of a farmer paying an
income tax. They have profted
throughout the period of the
war, but are unwilling to help
the government in any Of the
four ways mentioned. The
farmers have been pampered by
politicians until they seem to
feel they are a privileged class. i.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-18
BULLETINS

Chicago, Oct. Is.-CharIen III.
Potter, of EIgin, Ill, chairman Of
the Milk PrOducers' association
and four other officials were in-
dicfed today ON charges of con-
spiracy TO iix the price Of milk.
bergen. Oct. Is.-The Rumanfan
steamer RumRnias of 1000 toms
laden with munitions for Arch
angel, ran ashore near Marsfeners
because OF some miahap to her
machinery. Salvage steamers have
gone to her assiatances but the
weather conditions are ADVERSE
Copenhagen, Oct. 1s.-The Nor
xyegian foreign office reports that
the Norwegian steamships Bar
bro. 1856 tons gross and H0ydes
1.I08 tons gross have been sunk
by German submarines. The Bar
bro was sent to the bottom of the
Atlantic, two OF her crew being
killed. The HOVde was sunk I'm the
Hay of Biscay and a boy WAS lost.
Fort Smelling, Minn., Oct. Is.---
Lieut.. Thomas II. CrOawells Of the
engineers reserve CORPS WAS
stunned and 81 dozen officers mar
rovvly escaped death when light
ming struck the reserve 0tktceFRs
club here early today. The house
WAS filled with fumes and fallen
plaster covered the floors while
electric connections were Inter
rupted.
Minneapolis REinms, Oct. IS
Two masked bandits entered the
Calhoun state bamk, on West
Lake street. during the noon hour
today. drove the cashier and two
ho0kkeepers into q rear r00ms
gathered up the cnsh 1m vaults
ama cages and eacaped i'm d High
H0wered automobile