davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Equity Suits.

Equity suita.
34S56-Seaton Schroeder and Maria G. B.
Schroeder VS.. George p. Eustis ct al;
injunction; plaintiffs attorneys, Maddox
& Galley.
34s67-Thomas Coakley vs. Lydia A
Nixon ct al; to quiet title: plaintiffs at
torneys, Toomey & Toomey.
34s5S-Elizabeth z. Eichelberger VS..
Frederick Eichelberger; absolute divorce;
plaintiffs attorneys. John B. Larner and
Barnard q Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
DIED.

hacVEATH-On Thursday, January IL
lsl1, at g. m. WAYNE MAcVEATH,
in the &th year Of his age
Brief services at his late residence
lbs Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Washington, d. @, on Friday. Janu-
sry L. 1917 at 4 O'Clock Internent
services at the Church Of the Re-
oeemer Bryn Mawr. Penna. Satur-
day, January lS, 1917. at o'clock
VAN ALSTYNE-On Wednesday after
noon, January 10, 1917, at her city
home, 1217 Tenth street northwest,
Washington. D. c. ANNA r VAN
ALSTYNE (nee RichardsD. beloved
wife Of T. Butler Van Alstyne and
sister Of Mrs. V. " Calef and Charles
N Richards
Funeral from the First Conversational
Church, corner Tenth and @ streets
northwest, at I o'clock ?. m. Friday
January Il Friends and al relatives
invited Interment Rural Cemetery,
Albany Y Y
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Mechanies' Liens.

Mechanics Liens.
7123-Samuel Alpher VS.. Frances NJ. Nc
Gill; east part lot IL. square 141. 1872 H
street northwest. s2s7.6o: attorney, Mark
Stearman.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12

3:
WANTED-A STRONG BOY ABOUT B YEARS
OF age as assistant in our order department; ref
erences required. Apply Eth st entrnoe BREN-
TANo's BOOK STORE.
WANTED-YOUNG MEN OR BOYS, OVER Is
with bicycles; permanent positions; eood vages:
healthy employment comfortable surroundings: At,
employees by educating and training for better pos-
tons. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.,
l4ol St nv.
EXPERIENCED SHAKERS. APPLY Elite
LAUNDRY. Hls 18th st NV.
YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE PLACE AS COL
lector and solicitor about four hours daily. BOX
70, Herald office.
sHoEM1KER-GooD PAY TO THE RIGHT
man plenty OF work. DUPONT ELECTRIC
SHOE REPAIR CO.. Ds NJ 81 NV.
WE PAY $50 MONTHLY SALARY AND FUR
uish rg and EXPENSES to introduce guaranteed
poultry and stock powders. BIGLER COMPANY,
X5p, Springfield Ill
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE
TAEENNER & CO.. III uth s. NV.
WANTED-GOOD PRESsER, MAN OR WOMAN.
HAYENNER & CO, III uth st, NV.
WANTED-PARLOR MAID AND HELP FOR
hotels BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, su2 pth
st
CLERICAL WORK BY A LADY OF EXPE-
rirnce; good references. lo3 st. NV.
WANTED INTELLIGENT AND
industrious; $50 a day and commission AppIy-
SO Friday morning. l. R0SENTHAL Kedrcx
Apts- 18th and stA NV.
WANTED-CANVAsSERS, INTELLIGENT AND
industrious; $50 day and commission. Apply
$50 Wednesday morning. L. ROSESTHAL ked-
rick Apis. 18th and ssL NV.
EXPERIENCED CATCHERS APPLY ELITE
LAUNDRY, ZIG 18th 81. nv.
HELP WANTED-Male or Female.
WANTED-THREE DIsHwAsHERs WHITE
PALACE. II7 G St nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Brown Baseball Dates.

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
OARDANELLES
COUP BLAMED
ON KITCHENER
Commission Makes Report Upon
Ill-Fated Expedition Against
Turkey
CHURCHILL HAD PART
IN GENERAL PLANS
(ASsOciated Press.)

London, March S.-The majority re-
port of the commission appointed last
July to investigate the Dardanelles
campaign, which was held up for a
fortnight by the decision to expugate
certain sections, referring to Allied
countries, was made public today in
it's revised form.
The committee reports that the late
Lord Kitchener, then war secretary.
favored the project, and that when he
gave a decision in the war council it
was invariably accepted as final. The
dispatch of troops to the east was de-
laycd three weeks. the report says, as
the result of decision of Lord Kitch-
ener, which was not communicated to
Winston Spencer Churchill, then First
Lord of the Admiralty.
Churchill Initiative.
The project was undertaken on the
initiative of Colonel Churchill. The
commission reports that naval advis-
crs would have preferred joint mill
tary and naval attack, instead of the
attack by the fleet alone, and declared
that these views should have been
heard by the war council, which was
not justified in coming to the decision
without much fuller investigation.
Surprise Attack.
The possibility of making sur
prise attack by land and water Of
fered such great military and political
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
WOULD SAIL y.
DANGER ZONE,
CREW STRIKES
(ASSOciated PrcSS.)

New York, March ST She can get
a crew, the $4,000 ton freighter Man
churia, of the Atlantic Transport Line:
will sail for London today unarmed.
The Manchuria is the first vessel I'M
DER the American flag to load mail for
a prohibited port since the American
line cancelled sailings on Feb. 2.
The crew struck yesterday for a rs
per cent war bonus. The company
had already granted so per cent and
declined TO give any more on the
grounds that a further increase would
be unfair to the men who had sailed
two weeks ago on the Mongolia, sat
istie1 with Il fifty per cent bOrus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
Will Capitalize at $5D0,0o0 to Ex-
4
tend Line From Mandan to
Freda, N. b..
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
HELD AT ST. ANTHONY
Construction of Line From Dick
inson to Lefor Might Be
Started This Year
Especial to The Tribune.)

st. Anthony, N. D., March S.--Furth-
er development of the prosperity OF
the state in the openingsof new lands
through the enterprise Of railroading,
was seen today when members Of the
Little Heart-Mandan company after an
enthusiastic meeting held in this city
voted to incorporate and build farm
.ers' line from Mandan to Freda, to
connect with the milwaukee,.
VIII Meet March 81.
Further steps toward Incorporation,
it was stated, will be taken at meet
ing. to. be held by the members of the
company here on Wednesday, March
21. The proposed line will run di-
rectly southwest, from Mandan to
Freda, a distance of about so miles.
1t will open one Of the richest agri-
cultural centers of the state, and
which for long time has been bidding
for a railroad.
A. Pick of St. Paul, a railroad en-
gineer, met with the members Of the
Little Heart-Mandan company to take
up their plans and to submit figures.
1t is very possible that a survey will
be made in the spring and that the
line will be pushed to completion and
will be ready to handle traffic by next
fall ~ "' ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08

Every man may choose in which
branch of the service he wishes to be,
at what period Of the year he prefers
to train.
Country boys can train In winter,
city youths go into the camp in sum-
mer. Recruits will be 10 years old;
that is the right age, and six months
the minimum OF effective training.
A man of 10 is developed physically
if he is ever likely to be. A man of
10 is rarely developed economically
and he is usually unmarried. No train
ing will be required of any man on
whose earnings wife or child, parents,
brothers or sisters are wholly depen-
dent for support. The young husband
with wife and child will be exempt.
AS a people we Americans need dis
cipline. We have become more ac-
customed to enjoyment of privilege
than to the fulfillment of duties un-
der the general government.
Universal military training will raise
the moral and physical tone of the M.
tion, develop the individual, create u
sense Of duty and responsibility, In.
still respect for lawful authority and
give birth to q feeling Of natlOnalisln.
All over the United States boys get
pretty we'll out Of hand when they are
II. Even six months training will
teach them habits of health, hygiene
sanitation and discipline of incalcul'
able value in their future lives.
Each year out of our 112,00O,000 peo-
pie 100000 men of IS years will
be trained and pass into the reserve
for eight years. That will insure
trained reserves Of 4,O00,00O-ample
for all demands. No American will
be called to serve after his 28th year.
In Europe no man is free from mill
tary service till he is 4S. France and
Germany have mobilized their civili-
ans up to 60 years old.
The cost of raising and training the
reserve army will be $150,0O0,O00 a
year; or about what England is now
paying for FIVE DAYS of war.
But this cost falling on 11,WO,OOO
taxpayers works out ut $3.50 per
caplta-the cheapest insurance against
war that could be devised. For re.
member, when the close Of the civil
war left the United States with q body
Of 3,OOO,OW trained men there was n"
country in Europe willing to try con.
clusiOns with such an army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
WHITE SLAVE
. PLOT BARED;
THREE CAUGHT
Operators Used Employment Of,
flee as Blind to Lure Girls
for Traffic
MANY HELD IN
HOTEL PRISONERS
Special Investigators at Work in
Chicago to Unearth Real
Conditions
(United Press)

Chicago, March S.-Three men are
under arrest and five men and one
woman are being shadowed in what
the Chicago police believe to be the
most vicious white slave gang in
years. The two men held are Michael
Todorivich, proprietor of a labor
agency, and Thomas Cary, prize fight
er. The three were arrested at the
Saratoga hotel out of which the gang
is said to have operated. Jack Price,
a cigar clerk, and an alleged lookout,
is also under arrest. Marion Palmer,
II, and her sister Charlotte, 16, both
of St. Louis, reported the operations
OF the gang to the police. g..
~fa Girls Decoyed.
The two girls, according to their
story, came here to secure positions
before the holidays. After the holi-
day rush, they were released, and
while seeking new positions, Marion
met TodOrivich, who offered her a
position in chorus. She was lured
to a room in the Saratoga hotel, and
imprisoned Names Of half dozen
other girls were secured from her,
who are also believed to have suffer
ed similar fate. A decoy telephone
message brought the younger sister
to the hotel, where she was also i'm
prisoned. The gang is said to have
been working for several disorderly
houses. Special Investigators are
working on the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
MANY GERMANS
GO TO MEXICO
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago, March 8.-One-third as
many naturalization papers were is
sued in Chicago during January and
February as there was in all last year,
August w. Miller, clerk of the cir
cult court, announced today He gave
as reason for the increase the devel'
opments of the last two months be-
tween this country and Germany and
Austria.
In 1916 there we're $1,000 first and
second papers issued in the circuit
court clerks Office. Mr.. Miller said
and in the two months just closed,
more than 5000 papers have been is.
sued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
CUBAN REVOLT
ENDEO,, GOMEZ
IS CAPTURED
UNITED Press)

Havana, Cuba. March 8.--The re-
volt in Cuba is apparently ended. The
capture of Miguel Gomez and his staff
was expected today to be followed by
the death sentence upon these con-
spirators. At the same time reports
are current here that the remainder
of the rebels near Camaguy have been
forced to flee. All last night the city
rang with gayety celebrating the bat
tie and the capture of Gomez. The
battle yesterday was one of the big
gest in the history of Cuba. General
Collaseo has been in close touch with
General Gomez for three days. Last
night another column joined in the
operation. which resulted probably in
the biggest battle in history. More
than 5000 men were in the combat.
Full details are lacking but it is
known that 100 were lost besides
those taken prisoners. The captives
will be given a proper trial at a tri.
bunal
The bill authorizing President Men,
ocal to suspend the constitutional
guarantees, which was passed by the
house on Monday and by the senate
on Wednesday, was published in an
extraordinary edition of the Official
gazette last midnight. after it had
been signed by the president.
Among the prisoners taken with for
mer President Miguel Gomez, is Col.
Quinones, the former military chief Of
Camaguey.
American minister Gonzales was
given a five-minute ovation by crowds
in front of the presidential palace last
night. Cheers we're given for Presi'
dent Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
(Speci,,l to The Tribunc.)

Lefor, N. d., March Sat a meet
ing of farmers of this district, and
business men of Lefor, the plan for
the construction of a railroad from
Dickinson to LefOr was materially
advanced. .s
The railroad project is being financ-
ed by local capital If the movement
is successful it will give 3transporta-
ton facilities to a district that is
now far removed from railroads.
Forty thousand dollars worth of
stock was pledged at the meeting
place. a af:. ...-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
LABOR TO DISCUSS
ATTITUDE IN CASE
WAR IS DECLARED
(ASSOciated PresS.)

Cleveland, Ohio, March 8.-The four
chief executives of the Railroad Broth
erhood organizations will meet in
Washington next Monday at the re-
quest of President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor for the
purpose of discussing labors' position
in case of war, it was announced here
today.
President Wilson will be assured of
labors' loyalty in case this country
becomes involved in war with for
eign nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
BAPTIsTS ELECT
UPHAM PRESIDENT
(Associated Press.)

Fargo, n D., March 8.-Al William
Upshaw, jamestown, was elected presi-
dent of the North Dakota Baptist
Young Peoples union at the executive
board meeting here last night. He sue
ceeds A. H. Van Kleek, Fargo, re-
signed.
The executive board also named
Chester Belcher, Fargo. state trans
portation leader, to work up interest
in the state convention to be held in
jamestown next fall, the dates for
which have not yet been fixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
De FACT0 ARMY
PREPARES TO
MEET VILLA
Sam Martin Ranch, Fifty Miles
From Border, Scene of
Hostilities
AMERICAN FACES
GUARD AGAINST RAID
ASSOCIATED PreSs)

Juarez, March S.-MeXican de facto
troops and rebel forces were said to
be approaching each other today in
the vicinity of San Martin ranch, so
miles southeast of Juarez, and bat
tie was believed to be imminent. Gen
eral Jose Carlos Murguia and General
Pablo Gonzales left Juarez yesterday
in automobiles for the San Martin
ranch district, followed by 200 SOL
diers and another column of 200
which expected to proceed at once. In
all the 1.-Two columns were expected to
lfhnff1f1led on nape four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08

It is fair no American who loves his country
can state reasonable objection The richest
try on earth cannot live in armed world without
an army reserve.
Every to his country the duty of service In
time of need: 1t is only fair that the country should
train each man that in emergency he may eff
GENTLY and without the greatest economy of life To
take men raw from the street and rush them into bat
tie is murder
In q republic military training must be universal.
Equality is the very breath Of democracy. Universal
trimming Is the only just and democratic way.
The voluntary system is the most unjust of ALL 1t
takes the best and threatens the survival the un-
fittest. q
Whatever steps taken to train citizens for self
defense must apply to ALTO rich and poor learned and
ignorant. country boy and town lad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
GRAIN PROBE Is BLOCKED

st Paul, March Slack of a COM
petent stenographer to take testimony
in the legislative investigation of grain
marketing this noon caused the indefi-
mite postponement of the investigation.
The hunt for stenographer was the
most thrilling thing the investig gAtinG
las done in two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08

. This picture shows how United
States merchant ships will be armed
by the United States if congress grants
the request of President Wilson for
armed neutrality and it is decided
to furnish guns and gunners for ships
crossing the Atlantic in defiance of
the German mad dog" submarine
campaign. Three-inch or four-inch
guns will be mounted on the sterns
of ships and expert gunners provided
TO operate them. The guns will be
used only for defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
GERARD PARTY NEARs CUBA

Washington. March 8.-The state
department today announced that Am
bassador Gerard and his party is due
to arrive at Havana between Saturday
and Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08

COAL SHORTAGE At MARTIN.
The railway commission and Cover
nor Frazier are investigating q coal
shortage reported from Martin, on
the main line. Of the 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
Every Man Owes His Nation
Service in Time of Need Says
Wizard of the Panama Canal
BY GEORGE w. COCKTAILS.

Point
and board Of fortifcaions)
(In An Interview with Mary Boyl ORllyJ
every physically mentally fit without
reaching
a military a naval base
That BRIEFLY before 1t
sound straight thoroughly practical worked
American conditions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
GERMANS TO
PLAY VILLA
PART Of PLOT
Great Sums of Money Reported to
Have Been Poured Into Band
it Leaders Hand
WAS TO SEND RAIDERS
INTO BORDER STATES
(United Press)

Laredo, Tex, March 8.-Germany is
playing Villa against Carranza. Great
sums of money are being poured into
the bandit leaders, hands toEbe used
by him in melting activity against
the United States and Carranza, while
at the same time, German agents are
working through Carranza officials
seeking to align, that side against the
United States. Agents Of the German
government in Mexico approached
Francisco Villa about February ~,
with proposition to renew his raids
on the border in case of war between
the United States and Mexico.
Approached Villa.
Two agents reached the bandit lead
er and the conference lasted two days.
At first he demurred against any at
tack on the border in force, but at
length he agreed that in case of war
he would send small bands of bandits
in scattered groups along the interna-
tional line to harrass the American
troops. Under the terms promises
were made that $250.00O in gold would
be given the bandit leader at once to
bind the contract. Villa refused to
enter into the agreement until the
first payment had been received. The
agents agreed to pay large sums each
month with which Villa was to build
up his scattered forces and buy am
munitiOn and equipment. -.
To Face Carranza. %.
As whole, the plan was for Villa
to force Carranza, ifpossible, into war
with the United States. The famous
note supposedly from General Car
rama to all neutral powers asking
them to unite in refusing to furnish
supplies to belligerent nations, was
engineered by German propagandists.
The exports were chiefly from the
Tampico oil fields. The note was lat
er modified because most of the oil
fields are owned by English COM
panies. and large amount of oil is
used by the English fleet and such
action would have brought England
and Mexico to a crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08
GEO. w. GOETHALS

GEO. W. GOETIIALS
his personal acquaintances
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-08

Continued on page four.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-27
ROYAL BATTLE
 NT|CIPATE:O
 IN CONGRESS
Contest 0ver War Profits Taxation in the Senate
 Began this Morning
C4ssociotcd Pressl


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-WhiIe the leaders are prepared for the con test over the war profits taxation pro posed. the senate today began the con sideration of the passage of the in creased section in the war tax bill, and the debate on the profits has been put off until Wednesday. The fact ions. however, give little promise of sending the bill To conference before next week
 The house ways and means com mittee began the consideration this morning of the largest financial bill iI the history of the United States.
 War bonds and certificate proposals drafted hy secretary McAdoo. carry ing eleven and one half billion and the issuance of seven and one half billi0H bond to meet the allied loan and two billion certificates of indebtedness, and war saving certificates to dis courage other obligations, not d6aie mated.
 Secretary Daniels is preparing an estimate Of the costs of building des- troyers. II is thought that tho am cunt needed will exceed three hund red and fifty millions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-27
FRENCH WOULD DESTROY GERMAN CROPS BY DROP
 PING SEEDS ON FIELDS

PARIS, Aug. 27.-It might have been thought that nothing new re- mained to be attempted in aerial war fare, but the French aviation author ities are considering an idea, first sug- gested by the celebrated pilot, yerd- rines, of throwing seeds of that troub- lesome weed, couch-grass, (known to farmers as squitch or quitch), over the cultivated land in Germany.
 It is asserted that it would be an easy matter for an aeroplane to carry 300 pounds of the seed and let it fall on fields where corn, beet, or potatoes are planted and that, if supply is not available, scientists would not take long to raise it in sufficient quan- tiy to send a thousand of the aero planes which France Is expecting as an early date from the United States, over Germany's crops
 The possibility of dropping seeds of some rapidly growing form of mush- room fungus or even germs of phyl- loxera is also under consideration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-27
RADICAL CHANGES IN
 fyRTLIC ALPHABET
-llSaocinted PreHaN

PETROGRAD, Aug. 27.-Minister of Education Manuiloff is ruthlessly cleansing the Cyrillic alphabet of su- perfluitics. By decree he has abolish ed the specific Russian letter "vat" confusion of which with "e" is one of the woes of schooling, abolished also the use in Russian of the Greek theta" formerly used indiscriminately wita phi" abolished ohe or two forms Of "i'' and finally abolished the hard sign" after consonants.
 The reforms excite mixed feelings. Children and utiltarians rejoice, but the novelist Leonid Andreyeff says that such changes rob our classics of their traditional form and atmos- phere. We feel we are reading dia- lect'
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-27
WORKERS IN JAPAN PROTEST AT HIGH
 PRICES OF FOODS
fAsSo 5idted Prsssl

Tokio, Aug. 27.-The steady rise in the price of necessities of life in Japan is calling forth protests from many quarters, especially from the ranks Of the salaried workers. In many cases private employees have raised wages to meet the new conditions and the government is considering some meas ures of advancing salaries The giv- ing of bonuses already has begun.
 The demand for high priced labor in the commercial and manufacturing branches is causing many young men and women to resign from the govern ment service and the result has been that both telegraph and telephone de- partments have suffered
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-27
TEA DRUNKARDS NOW
 COMMON IN ENGLAND
 SAYS DAILY EXPRESS
(ASsocidted PreSs)

LONDON, Aug. 27.-"Has it been that siHce the ahti-treating speech and since alcoholic liquor came to the vanishing point, men invite oIe another to cups of tea and get quite feverish over their potations" asks the Daily Express. Yesterday after- noon an actor who is resting con fessed that he had consumed nine cups of tea since breakfast time. They certainly changed his condition. He was terribly restless. Glittering eyes, rapid, nonsensical voluminous talk, high temperature, an uncertain tenn per, a fluctuating pulse, hands ner- vously clenchsd, all these are the signs and tokens of tea drunkenness"