davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-15

Wllllam Swift, of North Main
street, has relinquished his position
in Trenton to accept another with
the Lambertville Pottery company.
Master Alfred Petrie is i'll at the
home of his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
j. Gibson Petrie, 3 jefferson street
The Lambertville High School will
hold bazaar on April IA in the
Holcombe building on North Union
street. Special features will be
music by the mandolin club and bv
Rosso's orchestra, from 10 to IL
O'Clock, during which there will be
dancing.
Mrs. Abe Marvel, former resi-
dent of this city, has died at her
home in Philadelphia after a long
illness.
Harry Groginsky will reopen his
handsome new department store at
Main and Coryell streets next Tues
day. 1t replaces the building de-
stroyed by fire year ago, and is
one of the handsomest store build
ings in Hunterdon county. T h e
opening has been delayed several
months through the delay in COM
pleting the electrical installations.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Higgins, of
Ringoes, spent Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Kitch-
in, Is Coryell street.
Edward Curley, the 21-months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Curley,
died at his parents home, 81 Quarry
street, on Thursday, from pneu-
monia. He was buried in St. Johns
cemetery.
The third of the Coryell street
banquets was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Martindell,
II Coryell street. last evening.
The High School debate on the
subject, Resolved, That the presi-
dent of the United States Should be
Elected by the direct vote of the
people" was won by the affirmative,
by unanimous decision of the judges,
Rev. H. W. Armstrong, Judson l..
Fields and Miss Booth. The debat-
ers were George Woolever, Grace
Strine and Evangeline Decker, for
the affirmative, and Robert Hop
peck, Bethel Harris and Thomas
HOWE for the negative Special
commentator for speaking was
given Grace Strine and Robert Hop
peck.
Speaking under the auspices of
the Lambertville Open Forum club,
in St. Andrews hall, Monday even
ing, Colonel Lewis Perrine, of Tren-
ton, gave a highly entertaining and
instructive lecture on Jerusalem.
The lecture, illustrated with photo
graphic views obtained by the colonel
on the occasion of the visit to the
Orient some years ago, dealt with
the famous city mainly throughout
that period of its history embraced
in the nineteen centuries which have
elapsed since the birth of Christ.
The body of Mrs. Bridget McQuil-
Ian, widow of John McQuillan, who
died at the home Of her son-in-law,
George j. Reck, of 1926 Genesee
street, Trenton, Wednesday, March
7, was brought to this city, Satur-
day morning, following services at
Sacred Heart church, and inferred
in st. Johns cemetery, under the di-
rection of Murphy, Of Trenton.
George B. Horner, the well-known
funeral director of this city, has
taken over the undertaking business
of his late father, Samuel S. Horner,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
NEWS Of NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST
SIOUX INDIANS IN
BETTER SHAPE FOR
WINTER THAN EVER

Fot Yates, N. D., Nov. THE Sioux
Indians on the Standing Rock reser
walton are in better condition to meet
the winter, so far as provisions fol-
the care of livestock are concerned
than a majority of North Dakota's
farmers and cattlemen, advises Live
stock Inspector Seippel. The Indians
are butchering fewer cattle, and are
beginning to appreciate the dairy pos
sibilities of their herds. Last year
an average of 80 head per month were
butchered, while from March Is to
October / this year the average was
but 81 head the month. Hay was
abundant on the reservation this sum.
mer and the Indians cut and cured
large quantities which easily will en-
able them to carry their cattle over
the cold period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
Villas MEN Make SHAMELESS
Of MEXICAN CENTRAL TRAIN
Passengers Robbed and Dobed Left Freezing Women
Shot for Refusal Strip Selves of Clothing Camp Follow
e-Train Guards Killed Executed $1,000 900 in American
Silver Disappears with Messenger

Jaurez, Mex, Nov. with blood
stained floors, shattered windows and
coaches, crowded with frightened
Mexican men, women and children
who were shivering, half naked, in
the bullet-broken seats. the Mexican
Central passenger train, which was
attacked by Villa followers at Arman-
deriz station Sunday, arrived here
last night One hundred and twenty
five soldiers and passengers were kill
ed on the train x,
The peon passengers were so badly
frightened they could only tell discon-
nected stories of what occurred. The
60 train guards from the federal gar
rison at Torreon were either killed
during the attack or executed soon
after. Every one on the train was
robbed and made to disrobe, even the
clothing Of the women and children
having been taken for Villas camp
followers.
American Agent Missing.
The messenger for a large Ameri-
can company in Mexico is missing,
and the 100000 worth of silver bull.
ion which he was bringing to the Dor
der is also missing. The express mes.
senger, the train conductor and other
railroad employees were killed.
Villas men fired volley after volley
into the train, then went through the
coaches, robbing the passengers, kill.
ing many men and ordering others
outside the train for execution.
Women Disobey; Shot.
The remaining passengers were
robbed OF everything. They were Or
dered to disrobe and, when two wom-
en- refused they were shot and seri,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
DOG PULLS BANK II
ROBBERY THAT IS
RICH IN Thrill LIS

Bowman, N. D., Nov. Aroused by
the crashing of breaking glass, c. E.
Joyce, sleeping in the rear Of the
Derby land office, rushed to the
Farmers E. Merchants bank build.
ing expecting to find the safe blown
open and yeggs pocketing the cash.
Sheriff Norem and Cashier o. NJ.
Young, summoned from nearby no.
tel, joined in the raid, and the trio
stealthily stole up to the shattered
window in the rear of the bank build
ing to discover that stray dog, who
had been taken in earlier in the eve
ming to give him a warm berth, had
been locked in for the night by bank
attaches who forgot they had him as
guest. Awakening around midnight
the bow-wow apparently suspecting
big business of some fell plot against
his liberty, had first made an assault
on the heavy plate glass windows in
front and finally had catapaulted
himself through window, screen and
all at the rear of the bank, leaving
some of his blood on the jagged
pane to mark his exit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
NEW RAILROAD MAY
BEGIN BUILDING IN
MAY TO HAZELTON

, - q -
Marmarth, N. D., Nov. Following
the fiasco at Camp Crook, when the
local sportsmen reneged on their bets
after Scott Gore showed up with his
own saddle to ride the outlaw horse,
Tipperary, the following set Of rules
for riding that varmint has been sug.
gested:A Rule lone years notice
must be given as to birth, occupation
and riding record of applicant; q
rider must use rocking chair of Dan.
lei Webster type instead Of saddle;
3-single crupper instead of cinch, to
prevent rocking chair from going over
horses head; 4-rider while seated in
chair on horse must keep both hands
in air, above head; 5-if rider lowers
hand to chair while horse is in action
he loses half the hat money; eff
rider should grip the chair with either
hand, he loses all the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
RA1LRQADER QUITS -.
BUSY LIFE TO MAKE:
FARMING HIS WORK

Towner, n, b, Nov. 7.-After 80
years Of continuous railroad service,
Charles E. Wagner, for the last six
years 500 station agent here, has
retired to spend the remainder of his
days in looking after his fine farm
north of the city. His successor is
" E. Erickson, formerly of Omemee.
Charlie Magner began railroading
with the Illinois Central in 1884. He
spent IA years with the Burlington, at
McCook, Neb., Kearney, Oxford and
Deadwood, S. D., and later entered
the employ of the Northern Pacific.
He came to the 500 line at Harvey,
later serving as ticket agent at Mi
not. He came here in 1911, where
Mrs. Wagner assisted him as cashier.
This position will be filled in the fu-
ture by Robert l.. Fauteck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
DEVILS LAKES FIRST
WAR VICTIM GLAD He
COULD GIVE: HIS LIFE
Former Principal of North Dakota
Schools Dies in Battle for
Democracy.

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 7-DeviIs
Lakes first war victim is Kimball
Keeping, former principal OF the
Hampden school and graduate of
the Mayville normal, who is dead as
result of injuries sustained under
shellfire on the French front, where
he was serving with a McGill battery.
Keeping has three brothers and a sis
ter in the fight. Writing to friends
here few days before he met his
fate, he said: Il hope the war will be
over soon, but if I,.by lifting my hand,
could stop it, would not do so until
the German menace is removed and
right has triumphed. A peace at
present would be wicked. l don't
want to see Germany h0pelessly crush.
ed. | just want to see her militarism
crushed so that she no longer will
be a menace to free institutions"
Writing of his death, a brother says:
"kimball was conscious until the last
and seemed willing to make the SUI
preme sacrifice for a cause which he
believed in with all his heart" After
teaching three terms here, Keeping
entered McGill university at Toronto,
and he was serving in France with
!McGill seige battery.
Watch for our bargains each day
at Wonder and 10c store. 11,6 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
PIONEER SCOUT LIVES
IN EASE ON PENSION
! UNCLE SAN GAVE: HIN
H. Kiser Rewarded for Heroic
Deeds Through 1nterven-
ton of General Miles,

Bowman, N. D., Nov. III. Kiser,
one of the northwests most romantic
figures, is peacefully enjoying the
fruits of ripe old age among his
many friends in Bowman. Through
the assistance of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
he recently was successful in, obtain
ing substantial pension from the
United States government, and he can
now live in the past without fears for
the future. -Kiser is probably the most
admired of all the independent scouts
of the early seventies. He never en-.
listed nor attached himself permanent
ly to any command, but he rendered
sterling service in the early Indian
wars to General Miles, Major Baker
and other well-known Indian fighters.
One arm is yet stiff as a result of a
wound from poisoned arrow with
which he was shot during an Indian
engagement in 1872, but aside from
that he is a remarkably well-preserved
old man and most picturesque fig
ure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
$25q,,000 FOR
/ EMERGENCY IN
| (I'A[Y'S need.
American Red Gross Promptly
Cables Quarter Million en-
Plea of MIR. Page.
HEADQUARTERS AT ROME
TO BE ESTABLISHED SOON

Washington, Nov. Thomas Mel.
son Page, American ambassador at
Rome, who had cabled urging imme.
date action, has been authorized by
the American Red Cross war council
to draw on it for any sum up to
s25o,00o for emergency relief work in
Italy.
Ambassador Page has been asked
to take charge of the work until Red
Cross representatives can relieve him.
Major Murphy, head of the Red
Cross commission to Europe, has sent
a force to Italy to aid in the urgent
relief work. sa 4
The Red Cross cabled Ambassador
Page that it hoped to have commits
sion in Italy promptly. An operating
commission will be created at Rome
to take over the work in the entire
country. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
jIMTOWN COLLEGE
DEFEATS NORMAL IN
SPECTACULAR GAME
Rathman's Drop-Kick From Is
Yard-Line Feature of 8 to 0
=.
Victory for SHUTS

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. Stag
ng spectacular eleventh hour rally
JAMESTOWN college defeated the Val
ey City Normal football team on AL
zen field Monday afternoon, when
.kathman, diminutive right half for
ne locals, drop kicked pretty goal
rom the Is yard line one minute be-
ore time was called, winning the
game by to 0 count.
Weakened by the loss Of Captain
Aricson, who was forced to leave the
.,ame when he sustained a sprained
nee, jamestown fought doggedly
against the heavier Valley City aggre-
,ation. Three minutes before the
jnded Rathman caught a forward
ass and ran 80 yards. On the next
lay he gained five yards but Clothier
ost three yards when he was tackled
ehind his own line. With but 60
,econds to go Rathman dropped back
nd booted the oval over the cross
ears for the winning count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
OPEN RANGE IDEA
MEETS OPPOSITION .
FROM DUNN CENTER
Land Man Declares It Would
Benefit Only Those Who
r.. Overdo Stock.

Dun Center, N. D., Nov. THE
proposal that an open season for live
stock be declared in. Dunn county as
a means of saving herds whose own.
ers are short on hay is. strenuously op'
posed by ALI C.. Nelson of Dunn Cen
ter and by number Of farmers. Mel
son declares that an open season
would be an infringement on the
rights of the homesteaders. He de-
clares there are hundreds of acres of
flax lying in the fields uncut and
thousands of tons of straw and hay un'
fenced and which cannot be fenced
which would be gobbled up by the
herds if given a free range. 1T
would be mighty nice thing he con-
cedes, "for lot of fellows whose own
ership of stock is way out of proper
ton to their means and range. That
class, and that class only, would be
benefited by an open season."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

GERMANY USING
UP MAkP0W[R;;
CRISIS IS NEAR
Swiss Report Estimates That Teu-
tons Lack Half Million Of
Needed Reserve Force.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Cable reports
reaching mere from Switzerland say
Germany has reached the crisis SO
far as her man-power is concerned.
For three years, according to these
dispatches, Germany has lost on an
average of 100000 men annually, and
this number will at least be equaled
in 1879 1t is contended that to con-
tinue the war on the same scale for
another year the Germans must have
at their command a reserve of at
least 100000 men, whereas they &C.
tually will have reserve of only one
and one.half million, including youths
of the class of 1920. ely. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
PRELIMINARY SURVEY
Of SHEYENNE RIVER IS
READY TO REPORT ON
Engineer Herbert Hard to Recla-
nation Commission Satisfied
with Progress Made.

New Rockford, N. D., Nov T.
State Engineer Herbert A. Hard an
lounces that the North Dakota re-
ciamaticn commission has completed
preliminary flood control surveys on
Il Sbeyenne river in Nelson, Griggs
4. ! Eddy counties The Sheyenne
mas been examined for about 200 miles
Ct its course through these counties,
md there have been located sites for
several reservoirs designed to hold
back spring floods from the Red riv-
nr valley, and which will form in the
deep valleys through which the Shey-
cane runs number of large and per-
'>lanent bodies of water which will
make excellent park sites and summer
escorts, in addition to assisting in the
.:atural irrigation of the soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
Back and Sides Ached

" add my mite Of praise to Peruna
for what it has done for me. Two
years ago depressed feeling took
hold of me. My back and sides
ached continually: My stomach got
out of order so that at times could
not hold glass Of cold water. I
didn't like to eat, afraid that my
stomach would get sick. I have been
using Peruna for the three past
months, and now feel as well as I,
ever did. My stomach is as strong
as ever and my nervous troubles have
disappeared l keep recommending
Peruna to my friends who are
troubled as I was, and l have been
thanked for doing so. r..
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
we'll, free to all.
These who object to liquid med'-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
NEW RULES FOR RIDING
TIPPERARY WOULD MAKE !,
IT EASIEST THING EVER

Hazelton, N. D., Nov. THE pre-.
liminary survey for the new St.. Louis
E. Canadian Western. railway. has
reached the limits of Hazeltor, and
the more imaginative can already
hear the toots of the whistles. The
engineering crew claims, that enough
constructions material now is on hand
at Leola, S. D., to complete the pro.
posed road from that point to Hazel
ton, and it is reported that construc-
ton gangs will begin work next May
on the roadbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
Wilson Goes
to Princeton
10 Cast 4, Vote Q t :
Secret Schedule Prevents Demon.
stration for Special Train
i, En- Route. s. o..
PRESIDENT LOOKS OVER
BUILDINGS HE PLANNED

Washington, o. c., Nov: p
President Wilson Travelled to
Princeton, N. j., yesterday to cast
his ballot in the state legislative
election, returning to Washington
this evening. A secret schedule
Of his special train prevented any
demonstrations en- route, but the
president was given = noisy wei
come at Princeton BY students.
~ - .sfESist '.SEf. ~ =.
Accompanying the president
were Mrs. Wilson and Or. Gray
SON., his physician, who joined the
president after he had voted for
walk through the university
campus, where Mr.. Wilson exhib-
tied interest IN the new buildings
he had planned when head Of the
institution, W H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
TO play SANTA CLAUS.
McHeary County Defense Leagu:
Will Remember Soldiers.

Velva, n. D., Nov. THE McHenry
County Home Defense and Soldiers
Aid league is making plans to re-
member every McHenry county sol
dier boy at Christmas time with some
appropriate gift. Committees now are
at work. and the presents will be ship
ped within the next week or two to
insure their arrival in time for the
holiday season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
JAMESTOWN MUSIC CLUB
TO AID BOND PURCHASE

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 6.-Memsers
of the jamestown Musical club unani-
mously voted to aid the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs raise ST.
coo to purchase Liberty loan bonds at
their last regular meeting. All wom-
ems clubs in the state have been
asked to aid in securing this fund,
which will be an endowment for the
state C. E.niaZtiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

ously wounded. All were left on the
desert over night without clothing.
There were no Americans on the
train.
The passengers agreed that Julio
Acosta and Martin Lopez commanded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
GOES TO MINNESOTA.
Forman Banker Takes Better Job
with Detroit Bank.

Forman, N. d., Nov. IN. L. Ca
banne, for the last three years cash
icr of the Farmers State bank, has
resigned to accept similar post with
the Merchants National bank of De.
trOit, Mimi. .'" r. & (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

the Villa followers, but that, Villa was
nearby There were 450 in the Villa
command and they left for the noun
tains after robbing the train;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07

Watch for our bargains each day
at Wonder and 1Oc store. 116 ST
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
NOT A RECKLESS FOURTH.

COVE persons in Wilmington loading up with
- usual stocks OF fireworks There is a disposition
n some quarters TO make unusually bolster
ous, not 70 day Of tetanus and general reckless
But there never were stronger reasons for "a safe
and sane Foarthg than we have for July 4, 1917
The old arguments for sanity such as loss OF life and
property, stil hold good but there arc new ones rea
sons fully as strong as those old ones
Fourth Of July is, in effect our special occasion for
Growing Great Britain. We arc now the.war ally
Of Great Britain It will not be courteous or appro-
priato TO lie down in friendly association with tho
British lion and thon 30 twisting his tail into
hard knot Bat strongest Of all for not setting
hro to our money simply to make loud noise Is the
fact that We're going need every dollar OF money
to shootlo at an enemy who is striking at our very
~fzlstcnc6
The two billions already subscribed for the Liberty
Loan are but few drops in bucket that be filled
The hundred millions raised for the Red Cross Will
last but six months. Liberty Loan follow Liberty
Loan to the extent perhaps seven or eight billions
more Winter is coming I'm which the demands upon
The Red Cross will surpass all precedent We have
got to give money money and money.
When the Chinese discovered gunpowder they used
Il TO make big noise and big smudge 10 terrorize
tho enemy. It worked too until the enemy discovered
that it simply noise and smoke. We cannot on
July 4. 1917 create single tremor on the part OF
our enemy by reducing money to burnt powder
On the contrary enemy would be pleased indeed
made victorious should we shoot all our powder into
the wide wide world without other purpose than pro-
ducing noise and smoke. Wasting money and
powder in iubation an old war OF ours against
England is surely proposition make German auto
oracy laugh and renew its confidence in its ability to
lick Us.
Shall VIC laugh and dance and feel glorious about
box OF exploding hrewarks on July 4th and on per-
haps, September 4th bo impocnt TO save or help the
wounded soldiers on the battlefield or in the hosp-
tai? This is about the size OF tho proposition Money
to burn up or to those lighting for our
homes, our lives and rights? Which? Crackers.
noise chasers rockets candles lock Jaw mutiation;
or ambulances, bandages. medicine skilled attention
for the wounded or sick soldiers2 Which? day and
night of drunkenness alleged patriotism; or days
and weeks OF rescue work for our suffering heroes
Wbchg
Al time when the nations life depends upon in
creased production ability stand high food prices
economy, doetion Of waste and tho very OF or
ganization for the awful relentless demands Of war
shall Delawareans put the match TO their money!
Sanity and safety say Heaven help us II our pa
triotsm has got TO be stirred up by such folly
Evening journal., 1917-07-03
THE REVENUE TAX
How RaOthe Money Without Ad ding
,e Newspaper Publishers Advertisers

conditions or affect the retailer, dis.
tributor or consumer in any way.
This evenly and fairly distributed
system OF taxation would eliminate
the necessity for increasing the sec
ond class postage rates aud the
proposed tax on advertising.
A large number of your advertisers
will be required to pay a combination
of taxes. In the drug trade. for in
stance, the FIVE per cent. tax on gross
sales, as proposed, would be equal
to about thirty per cent. on net earn
ings. and II the advertising tax were
passed along It would increase that
tax to about forty per cent. On top
Of this they have 10 pay the Excise
! Tax Corporation Income Tax, Excess
Profit Tax increased cost of alcohol
because OF tax. increased freight
rates, transportation tax, increased
postage and increased importation
taxes. In fact. there are so many OF
these taxes that Il will put a great
many manufacturers in the drug
trade out Of business. as their prices
to the consumer and to the trade can
not be raised sufficiently to overcome
this combination Of taxation.
The whole matter as proposed now
by Congress seems to be unfair, con-
fiscatory and ruinous to a great many
manufacturers. and especially unfair
to the publishers and drug trade