davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

them. The porpagandistS are busy
IN the states from which the soldier
CT the 34th division of Camp Cody
are drawn and TO repeat the rumor,
here would only dignity them The
average civilian of Deming ha, not
the slightest idea of the messages re
ceived at division headquartcrs ask
ing for information 50 ridiculous rs
to bctrav the work of those who ar,
cndeavoring TO embara>s the work of
the army in the training camps AMI
environments. BE assured that there
l. nothing vital nor essential being
concealed here by the commander and
his staff, which is not of strictly
military nature.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

colonel. We can't make him no lieu
tenant, cause II lieutenant don't know
aothin', and does everything. We
can't make him no captain, cause a
captain he knows everything AMI
don't do nothin'. We can't make
him no major, because major don t
know nothin and don't do nothin'.
So cant tell what in this world dey
j, goin' To make me-"
s
Well. O'Cello, love | all thy mellow
Deeps of golden sound
Tell, O'Cello, tell me where thy fel-
low
Nav on earth be- found.
Or If such be past our finding here,
In what sphere
That brooks no calling bound,
Far beyond the light where thou
dwellest,
What immortal, what celestial Cell
ist
Yields the bow that bids the world
90 round!
William Watson.
=
East of Suez. s'welp me, I'me hold
ing o me own,
Reapin' now the 'arvest o the folly
I've sown;
Thinkin' o the long ago. an dreamin'
o the nights
Spent within the glitter o. a milli
gleamin' lights;
Pnin' for the drinks I've 'ad, an
sighin' o me sighs.
Thinkin' O. the star-shine in a Chris
tinn woman's eyes.
Edward Leamv
=
Love Your enemies, but keep your
eve on them.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
Mahoney Couldn't Furnish EN-

On the evening of Dee. Is there
was man with the uniform of II
private walked into the J. A. Ma
honey hardware store with the fol-
lowing order:
30 Il. Skirmish Line.
| Salmon Saw.
! Circular Square.
Unfortunately Mr.. Mahoney was
lust out" of these articles. and the
poor man had to report to those
higher up his failure to get his order
filled.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

ron~ of the Teal theatre. is well
known.
The lines and situations in "The
Girl IN the Taxi are perhaps the
most laughable of any yet presented.
For the last half of the present
week, Caught in the Snow" is night
.!v pleasing. large audiences.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
A little Joke on the officers.

A colored private who was up for
promotion was deeply impressed by
his possibilities OF receiving a
commission highcr than that which
: usually granted at first.
lie was telling fellow soldier that
be overheard conversation between
the colonel and the adiutant Of whicn
be was the subject "An' YOU know.
be said TO his friend. "Ah can't just
figrer out what dey's goin' to make
me. Cause the adjutant said to the
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
The eAfte1rglow

liume j. place where mothers live.
And 1t j. glad on Christmas Eve.
Then Santa Claus. who never knock, ,
tones down and fill, the children, +,
socks.
Then holly berries deck the wall.
for crumbs the pretty robins call
To STIR the padding huge will make
The chlldrcn's chubby fingers ache
And q, what rcvels there will be
When fathers ship comes hamc from
sn
Allan Upward
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
Y. W. C. A. Should Have a Flag

The Y. W. c. A. buildings look aw
fully unmilitafv without flag AMI
the Graphic suggests that friends a.
'hls splendid institution donate n sum
sufficient to erect a fine pole and
place thereon fine flag. This could
he done at cost of about $40.
The Graph g will plunk down the
first dollar. Who will be the next
Graphic Want Ads bring results.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

hl~- I.lid IloHl : ''HiTlblitlbu VI
,2j 10 the Rcd Cross was the largest
single donation received Tor some
time.
=
las ". Gerard says in his book !:
NV Four Years in Germany: "Tl
my mind, the course which really de.
tcrmined the Emperor and the ruling
lass for war was the attitude of the
whole people in the Zabern affair
and their evident and growing dislik
Tor mlitarism. From the davs when
the patricians of Rome forced the
people into war whenever the people
showed a disposition to demand their
rights, autocracies have always turn
I'D to war rs the best antidote against
the spirit Of democracy"
=
The best story of the season is
told bv Joseph II. Odell in the Out
look last week and is at the expense
and to the credit Of the Y. VI. c. \.
secretaries in one of the South Car
china cantonments:
Among the drafted men was man
who seemed not TO have known
enough to claim exemption under the
dependency clause. Not long after
reaching camp he received letter
from his wife telling him that the
children were sick, that there was
no food in the house. and the land
lord threatened to turn them out un
less the rent was paid. The news
drove him to the verge Of melancho-
La. Finally he wrote letter ad-
dressed 70 Almighty God. Y. NJ. G.
A." In il he told the news he had
received from home. how il made him
feel bad, and was keeping him from
being q good soldier. and ended by
asking for fifty dollars to send home.
When the Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries read
the letter and had made some in
they made up q purse
bv personal contributions, amounting
10 thirty dollars. They sent the
rmount, three ten-dollar bills, in n
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

sealed envelope 10 the man. lie
counted the money carefully--onc.
Two. thcee-thirty dollars. But h.
had asekd for fifty Nevertheless
be sat down TO acknowledge the prov
idence. He told God that he had re-
ccivcd thirty dollars, that he would
send il TO his wife Immediately, that
/, would do much to help the folks At
home, and that he could now do hi-
soldier work better. Then he added
but o God, If you send me any more
money, don't send it thru the Y. NJ.
&. \. men-those dirty skunks took
twenty dollars out of the last lo. for
themselves"
s
Lord Landsdowne wants to call the
var off. He is afraid that civiliza-
iion will be iunked if it continues. lie
,wns $4,000 acres of land, and this
ld Tory hopes to find some way to
escape with his great parcel of hold
ings. He has been caught with the
,wag, and hopes for some kind of Il
truce with a cruel and barbarous
ortocracy which would naturally be
- more friendly atmosphere for Feu-
Ialism than that which will be Great
cd bv the Allies.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
Encouraging.

John Tombs of Albuquerque says
that the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals will double last years figures
end will be as much rs the total sales
in the state of New Mexico from 1911
10 1916.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
Tragedies Of Every Day Life

Tuesday night a private from
Camp Cody walked into Mahoney's
hardware store with the following or
der:
30 feet of skirmish line.
salmon saw.
circular square.
The clerk expressed his sorrow as
he was "iust on," of these articles,
end the soldier was obliged TO re-
uort that he was unable to fill the
order. He was not as unsophisticat-
Cd. though. as the rookie who was
about camp the other dav looking for
o bucket full of reveille for the
horses.
=
One of the most unpatriotic acts
AT the present time is to repeat
unconfirmed statements and rumors
concerning occurrences in the army
camps and incidents relating to those
Who form the divisions which occupy
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
Siqns OF the Times.

The strongest party man ~ the
vnitcd States, Henry Watterson, edi-
tor of the Louisville Courier Journal,
laid recently: "Partyism is dead.
=
Ii was suggested in the New York
Tribune that AL the dogs be killed 20
save the food and +. b. Peters asks
in the same paper: 'Why not kill
IN the mcn7 They eat more than
dogs. and besides if we had no men
there would be no more kings, no
more wars, no more burglars and no
unhappy marriages. OF course. there
are some good men; there also are
some good dogs. also some useful
dogs. Dogs are. at present, saving
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
Phases OF the War

We'll ] have already gone over
he top of the shoulder of the sweat .
cr | am knitting. Mis- Mary Ma
honey.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

The ~lcepless nights will come ma
urally.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

lives. at the risk of their own. on tn,
battlefield"
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
Pertinent Questions:

Merry Christmas
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

\ Scottish minister once noticed
q crowd of urchlnS clustered around
dog of doubtful pedigree.
What are YOU doing. my little
boys ," he asked with fntherlv inter
,-t.
"Swappin lies" volunteered one of
the bows. The fellow that tells the
biggest one gets the pup"
Shocking" exclaimed the minis
ter. "Why. when was your age |
never thought of telling an untruth.
You win." cborused the urchin'.
"Thc dogs yours, mister
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21
Bright Spots in Deming.

Mi-- Ella Blom's contribution OF
go 10 the Rcd Cross was the largest
single donation received Tor some
time.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

We compromised on the first meat
les day in Deming by ordering pigs
icei for dinner.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-21

Love Your enemies, but keep your
eve on them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
K[RENSKY PUTS
! END To REVOLT
Of W0RKMEN
City Military Authorities Break
H. With the Soldiers Com
:nittee
ORGANIZATION GAVE
ARMS TO OPPOSITION
Minister of Justice Ordered to
P-osecate all Responsible
for Outbreak

Petrograd Nov. 1.-The Govern
ment has decided not to resort to
amend force for the present against
the military committee of the Sol
dier' and WOrkmen's Delegates, but
has ordered the Minister of Justice
to prosecute the members of the COM
mittee. The military will take the
necessary measures in case of re-
volt.
In addressing the preliminary to-
day, Premier Kerensky, charged the
military committee of the Soldiers
and Workmen's Delegates with hav-
ing distributed arms and ammunition
to workmen.
"'That is why l consider part of the
population of Petr0grad in a state of
revolt" he said, and have, ordered an
immediate inquiry and such arrests
as are necessary. The government
will perish rather than cease to de-
fend, the honor, security and inde-
pendence of the state" .
The Petrograd military authorities
yesterday broke off relations with the
military committee of the Soldiers
and Workmen's Delegates, which or
dered troops in the city to disobey
the orders. The bridges between the
working mems quarters of the city
and the center of the capital were
disconnected. t,.- So
l. The government hopes for peace
full settlement of the dispute, on which
account it reached the decision not TO
resort to force for the present. How
ever, the Soldiers and Workmen'
committee was decreed an illegal or;
ganization, and precautiohn1yp steps
were taken to defeat any attempt at
revolt. |h" ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

surprise If they expect her to yield
quickly.
TOO MUCH CABBAGE.
Miss Paul weighs about 80 pounds
and has a delicate constitution. She
was taken to the Jail hospital last
night because she was i'll. Miss Paul
said she was i'll because of bad food,
bad air and no exercise WOman's par
ty officials say she and the other mill
tants have been getting coarse diet
principally of salt pork and cabbage
at the rate Of Is times in IL days.
When Miss Paul was taken to the hos
pital she was offered diet inclnd-
ing milk and eggs and without the
salt pork and cabbage, but she an
nounced she would have none OF it
unless her sisters got the same.
GROWING THINNER.
Tonight DR.. Cora Smith King, MISS
Paul's physician who was permitted
to attend her, issued a bulletin say
ing Miss Paul was much thinner than
when she entered the Jail October ~,
was refusing food, and would not
touch morsel until she and her COIN
panions were accorded the same treat
ment as seventeen murderers VINO
have the privilege of special food, air,
exercise and the newspapers.
WANTS QUICK ACTION.
IF we are to be starved, prefer to
be starved at once" was the message
Miss Paul sent out to the workers.
There is no use giving us special
food today and not tomorrow, simply
to keep up alive as long as possible" !"
Although the militants have an
nounced they will not resume picket
ing the White House until congress
reconvenes in December, they consid-
er that a hunger strike is a sufii-
cient climax, for the present at least,
to their efforts to force President Will
son to endorse woman suffrage by con-
stittuiOnal amendments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

The Bismarck Tribune IS Always
First in It's News Service

The many requests for information regarding the New York
state election last evening conclusvc to the Tribune
management that the securing Of the full leased Associated Press
for morning edition what the thousands OF
people living in Bismarck and out the central northern and
western part Of the state wanted
Requests information received from Nnot Dickinson,
Beach, Mandan Steele and other points.
If you would keep posted all matters of interest
well all the current and society events read the Bismarck
Tribune. ae.
The Evening Tribune is supplied with the Associated Press
service well it's morning edition. making the Tribune
paper second North Dakota and far advance OF all
others circulated in this territory with its dispatches
desire Of the ownership build here the
greatest daily the This easily be done with the
proper cooperation of the Slope.
First Of all the Tribune proposes give the without hint
Of bias shaded by prejudice Readers requested at
call attention. Mistakes anything that OF
Misrepresentation The Tribune editors only human and lay
claim inabty If slip by the management would
appreciate immediate corrections 1t desires to all fairly
justly and efficiently. ....
has the tclegraphic service Fargo
and Grand Forks. ..@@ -. .~-s.
he Tribune desires the friendly cooperation Of Bismarck in
building newspaper that will be assistance in promoting
it's we'll the welfare Of the entire state. @
political group clique Policies will be
wholly ,uanpered The Tribune newspaper
Of the word and aspes for no honors except Bismarck
and the state with all the news that is fit to print.
Phone leave your order for the evening" morning and
Suna, cditiono solicitation has yet been madcno
makeup to sell it's neriour present carrier boy will take
offered indlcemct for to subscribe The
Tribune newspaper good in It's service and
your order and the delivery will be promptly attended to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
CHICAGO REBUKES
SOCIALISTS; TURNS
DOWN PACIFISTS

Chicago, Nov. "A bipartisan
ticket returning the sitting judges of
the county bench to Office today de.
feated by an estimated plurality of
sc, 1000 votes socialist ticket which
was charged with having appealed to
anti-American and anti-war sentiment.
Most of the wards with large Ger.
man population returned heavy votes
against the socialist candidates. In
the portions of the county outside Of
the city Of Chicago the German settle
ments voted for the socialists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
PRoMls SUPPORT.
Copenhagen, Nov. In an adj =

Copenhagen, Nov. In an add 'ess
on Sunday at Elbiny, West Prussia,
Philip Scheidemann, the German so
cialist leader, said his party would
support the new German government
if it kept its promises including those
for equal rights in Prussia, abolition
of political censorship and concessions
to labor The support of the social
lists also was conditioned, he said, on
the carrying out by the government
of clear and firm foreign policy in
furtherance of everything compati-
BILE with Germany's honor and future
for the attainment of speedy and
lasting peace. Otherwise. said Herr
Scheidemann, the socialists would
fight the new government as they hat.
fought the Michaelis regime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
FEDERAL AGENT
HERE STUDIES
FUEL PROBLEM
G., o. Russell of the Trade Com
mission Confers with Capt.
I, P. Baker
URGES GREATEST CARE IN
CONSERVING COAL SUPPLY

G. O. Russell, agent for the Trade
Commission of Washington, ID. g., is
here comforting with Captain |. +
Baker, fuel administrator for North
Dakota. ..... 49,.
The Federal Trade Commission
created by an act of Congress little
over two years ago is probably un'
known to large percentage or tne
people. It's power is very helpful 10
our government. The present war has
brought about an increase in power
and a great deal more work for tne
Trade Commission. Previous to the
war only a small number was em'
Moved for it's tasks, but today, ike
all other government departments
there is an army of men and women
working to fulfill its tasks. =,
AS a coal investigator Mr.. hussell
was sent to the northwest lew Gays
ago to make reports on the coal sit-
nation. Tn to this week he has only
been in Minnesota, and as the source
of supply for Minnesota and Nortn
and South Dakota is really in that
state, his investigation has reached
ont into the two Dakotas. ,
Recently, Mr.. Russell was requested
by DR.. Garfield to act as an assistant :
to the Federal Fuel Administrators Oh
Minnesota and North and Soutn ia,
kota. AS an agent of the Federal
Trade Commission he has the power
to investigate all cases OF complains
and unlawful acts that might come
before the Fuel Administrators AM anu
act as an advisor to everyone con.
nected with the Fuel ADMINISTRATOR
in the three states.
At the present time great cooper.
ative system, which must lnciuoe
every man. woman and child. snouiu
he formed to do everything that VIII
help this country win the war; WINE
some people might not think tnat sas, ~.
ing coal is an essential factor they are
wrong for it is one of the most es
sential factors. And every pound o,
anthracite and bituminous coal sa.eo
for the use in your MANUFACTURING
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

Washington. d. C. Nov. THE first
hunger strike in the American agita-
ton for votes for women is under
way.
The hunger strike of the militants
of the Women's party at the local jail
spread today to the ranks. Miss Rose
Winslow of New York also was in the
Jail hospital with Alice Paul, national
chairman of the party, and both were
refusing to cat unless the five other
militants also doing time for picket
ing the white house got better diet
than the salt-pork and cabbage. on
which they say they have been fed al
most exclusively for fourteen days.
The hunger strike now is 4S hours
old. ..
Headquarters of the women's party
declared today white house picketing
by silent sentinels would not be sus-
pended, and that pickets were now
coming in from many states to resume
the offensive on Nov. 1O.
Alice Paul, national chairman OF
the womans party, now doing seven,
months sentence in jail here for pick,
esing the White House, is the striker,
and tonight she had been in the jail
hospital without food for the preced'
ing "a hours, stolidly threatening to
;tarve herself to death unless her six
compatriots, serving time for the
same Offensc, get better food
Waiting fo' Hunger.
Jail officials are taking the strike
calmly and waiting for Miss Paul to
get hungry enough to eat. Forcible
feeding has not been discussed as yet
But inasmuch as Miss Paul made
somewhat of record for herself as a
hunger striker in an English Jail sew
oral years ago while initiating with
Mrs. Pankhurst, headquarters OF the
woman's party is quite confident that
she will give the prison officials a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
SANK IN FOUR MINUTES.

SANN IN FOOh MIMI IEo. 4 + x
The navy department announced the
disaster tonight in this statement:
"The navy department has been ad-
vised by Vice Admiral Sims that at
80 a. m., Nov. 5, the American pa
troll boat Alcedo, converted yacht,
was torpedoed and sunk by German
submarine in the war zone. One Off
Ger and 90 men are missing The
ship sank in four minutes after being
struck. Several vessels were search.
ing for possible survivors at the time
the report was made. The Alcedo
carried a crew of seven officers and
IS men,"
First War Vessel Sunk.
The Alcedo is the first American
war vessel to 60 down in the war.
The destroyer Casson, on patrol duty,
was torpedoed recently, but she made
port safely with the loss of only one
man.
No details of the engagement were
given in the brief dispatch ann0unc-
ing the yachts loss.
Son Of Bishop Among Missing.
The list of those unaccounted for
was announced by the navy depart
ment as follows:
John T. Melvin, lieutenant (junior
grade); father, Bishop Stewart Mel
YIN or Selma, Ala
E. r. Gozzett, seaman; mother, Mrs.
A. G.. Gozzett, Astoria, l.. !.
James J. Cleary, seaman; mother
Mrs. Albertina Cleary, White Plains,
N. Y.
r .Wesche, seaman; mother, Mrs. F.
Wesche, Brooklyn, n. Y.
r. W. Riker, seaman; mother, Mrs
Harry r. Riker, Brooklyn, n. Y.
W. r. HoIIer, seaman; mother, Mrs.
K. Holler, Richmond Hill, New York
city.
J. w. Brunkhardt, seaman; mother,
Mrs. F.. Bunkhardt, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Luther o. Weaver, seaman: father,
Z. w. Weaver, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Wynne, Jr, seaman: wife,
Mrs. John J. Wynne, Jr., New York
city.
E. Harrison, mess attendant, uncle,
Henry Pool, Tyler, Ala.
z. w. Finger'ing, fireman: mother
Mrs. c. Tensurin, Jersey City, N. j.
Alien =. Edwards, seaman; mother,
Mrs. Lydia Edwards, Jackson, N. {.
c. F. Gaus, seaman; mother, Mrs
Mary Gaus, Jamaica, l.. |.
V. L. Harrington, seaman; mother,
Mrs Maud Harrington, Ashland. Okla.
w. U. Surratt, seaman; mother
Mrs. w. d. Witt, Northfork. w. Va
W. w. Smock, seaman; father, 3. X
Smock, Des Moines, la.
S. j. Towle, seaman: mother, MIS-
Mary Vonderwall Jamaica. L. |.
j. r. Daniel, seaman; father, }. "A
Daniel, Darlington, S. c.
n. A. Pacc:ano, boilermaker: moth
er. Mrs. Teresa Pacciano, Endicott
y. Y.
Frank W. Higgins, yeoman (nava
reserve): mother, Mrs. Bertha E. Hlg
gins, Staten Island, n. Y.
Robert Mccray (colored). seaman
father, Capus McCray, Charleston
S. C.. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
BY Associated Press.

In a great arc more than 160
miles in length the italian armies
are falling back upon and through
the plains Of Venetia to new and
shorter line of defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
Too Much Salt Pork And
Cabbage Brings Hunger "
Strike to Washington
Dminuve urage Refuses Eat Until More Delicate Food
Supplied Associates Confined in Jail at National
to Resume Pcketing
TOO MUCH CABBAGE.

surprise If they expect her to yield