davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

sSiir Omaha nnO ltnrgeoeuo: Gdl0n bnife
obeno un6 Donuerstag; teine peientIide 2Iei.
Oeriug Der Gemperatlir.
Sir gaebrosfa: 9lleeneir i60n bestte obeu0
un0 1onnerStng.
Sir Soma: arIgcmein ibOn bette abeH6
n10 9onnerstog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

@oruu iino iie nidt oIIe SIRE slinoen9
BeiI Gie iie nidjt nuf Sbre @oren nitfInerf.
Jam gemnht bnben, Gnau be0iirfen Ge Der
8eittngsretlnme Cine gtn5efee I'll Der Fri.
biine iuirO neue attnoeu fir Sie seuiuner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
Dcmticbc SosialiItcn in
SaSSakcta perbaftct:

siour Soils, g. O., IS. 9lue.-
sSSSr Sut9inion Golliltb, 9. G., nube
Gripp, pilroen bslite fiinf5ebn oeut.
ihe So5ioIilten bon 8unoesgebeinl.
naenten eefdngIid eiuge5ogen nell
iie nngeblif ods Spionoqeaeies
iibertrcten nno Tif gegen oos Soon.
ifriptionsgeiest Dergangen baben iol.
len.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

United States district court a few
days ago by Judge A. G. Dayton, will
be appealed from his decision, ac-
cording 10 Harry A. Brann. .Tr.. Coun-
sci for the plaintiff, The suit was dis
missed because the plaintiffs attorney
failed 10 file bill of particulars as
requested by the defendant. Attor-
ney Rrann said that in Diminishing
the suit IL was an extraordinary de-
cision and there appears 10 be no
precedent in this country. II Is said
that the decision is founded upon an
old English clIancrry rule. Tie Out
come of the appeal will hn watched
with deep professional interest all
over the country. Attorney Brann is
a prominent member Of the New York
bar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
lThey seem to be heartily in favor of
the Dlan

Mr.. Cory recently assisted in the or
SaniZation Of Il mfSS1Dn IN Parkers-
burg. Ii has been open ninety days
and during that time $50 have been
converted. 80 per cent of whom are
men: 500 meals have been served and
more than 100 given lodging. Others
in West Virginia that have attained
like success are located in Charleston
and Huntington.
"Wheeling or any city its size needs
Il mission Mr. Cory said. There are
many fallen men and women who will
enter the doors OF the mission for aid
Living to the motto Soap, Soup and
Salvation the MISSIONS attendants
give them assistance and later entreat
with the person TO reform and will III
timateIy be influential in bringing him
into the church.
Mr.. Cory. for a number Of years was
one Of the many for whom all hope OF
saving had been given up found him
self in y. N. C.. A. meeting. An iu-
ventory of himself revealed that he
had been tested and found wanting, he
says. He was converted and has since
given his entire time to saving his fell
lowmen. His knowledge of the condi-
tons has made him success in mis-
sion work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
|BABYS WELFARE IS
MOST IMPORTANT
Declares Miss Leete Of the Cleveland
Dispensary in Address Before the
Woman's Club Yesterday.

Asserting that the welfare of the
baby is the foremost civic problem,
laround which all reforms are concen-
trated, Miss Harriet l.. Leete OF the
! Baby's Dispensary Of Cleveland, out
lined a program for the Baby well
fare Week." TO be conducted under
the auspices Of the Woman's club in
Wheeling some time in May.
The welfare Of the baby is one Of!
the biggest problems Of every com.
immunity" Miss Leete said. Around
lit all other reforms are centered.
When a city starts a campaign for
public sanitation, better water sys-
TEN or any like reforms, ii improves
conditions incident 10 the child's life
indirectly"
Miss Leete told OF the accomplish
ments of the Baby's Dispensary in
! Cleveland. 1t was organized ten years
ago, and each ensuing year has added
new accomplishments. 1t mas never
taken A backward step, and today Is
one of the greatest institutions in the
country for the betterment OF the con.
ditions of the child.
"In Ohio there Is law that pro-
Iyides for al expenditure averaging
one.half cent of the dollar for pre-
iventative methods, thirty-three and
one.half cents 80 10 the cure. This
should be reversed" Miss Leete said,
land conditions would be better In
every way.
THE welfare Of our babies is the
foundation Of all civic reforms" the
speaker said, "and every organization
with objects for civic improvements
should get together and make 1t a.
success"
Nothing was done toward making
plans for the observance OF Baby
Week in Wheeling, the members Of
1.-THE Womans club desiring to hear OF
the suggestions of Miss Leete before
appointing any committees. 1t is prob.
able that a meeting Of the board will
be held Monday or some time during
the coming week, when plans will be
inaugurated.
Read 1.-THE Son Of the Wolf" in The
Intelligencer, starting Monday morn
ing, January 29th. The first Of Sc
ries Of Red Blood" stories of the far
north to be published by this paper.
-Hughe Davis, the Paden City
negro, arrested on charge of white
slavery, will be given preliminary
hearing this afternoon at 2 o'clock
before United States Commissioner
George T. Boyd. Davis, is charged
with taking Annie SNYDER, white
girl Of Paden City, 10 Bellaire for i'm.
moral purposes. Both are in the
county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

Read "The Son Of the Wolf" in The
Intelligencer, starting Monday morn
ing, January 18th. The first Of Sc
ries Of Red Blood stories of the far
north to be published by this paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Of the State Federation Of Woman's
Clubs Met Here Yesterday
Made Authorizations.

Mrs. ]. G. Cochran, of Parkersburg,
president Of the State Federation Of
Woman's clubs; Mrs. George DeBoli.
of Fairmont, Mrs. J. c. McCoach. OF
Sistersville, and Mrs. f. c. Ewing, OF
this city, members Of the finance
committee of the state federation ut a
meeting. held here yesterday made
appropriations for the ensuing year.
Following the meeting the visitors
remained in the city and took part in
the luncheon given by the Woman's
club Yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Windsor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
WILL APPEAL CASE
Attorney Brann of New York to Carry
Suit Of Whitaker VS.. w. !. Co.
to Higher Court.

The suit of Martha E. Whitaker and
others against the Whitaker Iron
company, which was dismissed in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

RyStander-I suppose you would like
TO take 4 ride without worrying about
tires and tho like?
Motorir (tixins a puncture)-You bet
| would.
Rystander--Wclf. here's car ticket.
-Chaparral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
Mere Girl with Madonna Face
saTells, how Husband Neglects g
Her Soon after Marriage
PATHETIC SCENES MARKS
FAMOUS MURDER TRIAL
BY lDAH McGL0NE GIBSON.
Author Of confessions Of a Wife,"

Author OF "ConteSSIonS OF "Ne'
Mineola, i. l.. Nov. 24.-Oyes! Dyes!
Dyes! cried the clerk of the court And
SO close beside me that felt her frail
form against mine Blanca De Saulles
stood facing the Judge who would
speak the welcome words acquittine
her of the charge of murder OF her
husband, John De Saulles, or, who
covering his head with the Ominous
black cap would declare that she
must pay the dire penalty for her
deed. % .s##s'i
She is only a little girl with a beau
tiful madonna face that a modern ar
tist would give years of his life to
paint, as she looked this morning In
the court room at MineOla.
All the grief was expressed In the
great brown eyes, that one can Int
agine were Mary's when she follow
ed behind her Son up to the place
of crucifixi0n @&.M>
The dark curling lashes hardly dis
closed the brown eyes behind when
even for a moment the while lids Op'
ened wide, so long were they
Blanca De Saulles well merits her
husbands compliment given IN the
heydey of his love for her. Blanca
| is the lOveliest girl in all the world y
The face so near me, one OF the
most exquisite have ever seen, IS
still family oval although very thin,
while an unearthly whfteness makes
it look like a death.mask from behind
which shines dimly the light of a
sorrowing soul tina. cannot be
quenched.
She wore a simple little black crepe
dc chene skirt and a white crepe waist
buttoned in the back, its colt rolling
collar caressing the girlish throat.
tHas SIZE on wedding ring" ask
ed a woman on the other side of me.
| looked Al the delicate hand still
clasped and answered "NO."
She looked too young to be moth
er or even a wife, for although they
| say she is 23, she might be II or Is
| quite as well If you judged her ny
her appearance.
But rs looked again the light from
!, the window came in and rested on her
wavy brown hair and there just al
the temple | saw five white hairs. AS
caught view of them Bianca De
| saulles put up her hand as though
she too had perhaps discovered them
for the first time this morning and
she was still wondering what special
| grief had put them there.
And wondered if when she saw
them she told herself as she fingered
them: q.
This one is for the long, weary
/; months when was awaiting the com
ing of little John, when l had lost my
: girlishness and had become ugly and
my husband left me for other gayel
and more beautiful women.
This one came from hurt pride.
'I'his one was for that awful time
WDntlnued ON PAGE Thfe4l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
BUYERS MuST'5III
FIGHT TO HOLD
THEIR LICENSES
Railway Commissioners Summon
Grain Men to Appear and
'., Show Cause Next Week

|, Charged with improper weighing
and grading of grain, G. II. Sawyer OF
Roach and r. l.. Olson of .Berthold,
buyers for the Victoria Elevator Co.,
and II. A. Rasmussen of Palermo, II.
J. Arnold of Stanley and N. G. Mel
son of Stanley. buyers for independ
ent elevator companies, have been
cited by the North Dakota railway
commission to appear before it Wed
nesday, November %, to show cause
why their licenses as deputy state In
spectors, weighers and graders should
not be revoked under the new grain
grading act.
!; Complaint against the five named
was made by J. A. McGOvern, chiei
deputy inspector Of weights, grades
and measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
I H[Rh]Yl.
]. 5. COURT FOR
FIRST Of MONTH
Announcement Made Today that
Judge Wade of Iowa will
Preside for Amidon
JIM JAMS JEMS CASE .,
MAY BE TRIED THEN

1t is announced that there will be
an adjourned term of the United
States district court, held in this city
commencing on Wednesday, Dec. 8
Judge Amidon will no preside, but has
secured the services of Judge Wade
of Iowa.
1t is not stated just wha: matters
will come on for hearing, but it is
presumed the matters involving
Messrs. Clark and CrOckard, arising
out of some alleged unlawful utter
ances in Jim Jam Jems, will be ono
Of the cases for trial.
There are several important civil
matters on the docket including sew
eral actions against the Northern Pa
cifc Railway Co. for damages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
united STATES
WON'T RECOGNIZE
THE BOLSHEV|KI
Notifies Russian Ambassador that
Extremists have no Standing
at Washington -.,..,
TRUE SPIRIT or
RUSSIA TO ARISE

Washington, Nov. 24.--AmbassadOr
Bakhmeteff, of Russia, formally nOti.
fled the State Department today that
the Embassy does not recognize the
authority of the extremists nOw,ain
control of the Foreign Office at PetrO'
grad -
In a letter to Secretary Lansing,
following the resignation Of three of
the chief officers of the Embassy to
avoid having relations with the Boil
sheviki the Ambassador said the Boil
sheviki government was not repre-
sentative of the true will of the Rus.
sian people and that he would not
recognize that or any similar govern
ment which would lead the country
into non-participation in the war.
The Ambassador said he considered
himself duty-bound to remain at his
post, and would do so with a compe.
tent staff of assistants. While ex-
pressing the belief that the true spirit
of Russia was bound to arise, he said
it was evident that until conditions
changed the embassy could not exer.
else in full measure its essential
duties and therefore he had authorized
members of the embassy to find other
fields for their activities.
John SlOkine, first secretary OF the
embassy, and an officer of the Russian
army, and Ferdinand de Mohren-
schildt, the second secretary. who
married Secretary McAdoo's daughter
last May, have offered their services
to the American government during
the war against Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
EMPLOYEES
Of STATE TO Be FREE
FARM war TRAVEL TAX
State Auditor Kositzky Furnish.
ing Staff Men with Letter to
Save Money


Inasmuch as all state and federal
expenditures are exempt from the war
tax, State Auditor Kositzky In order
to save North Dakota the consider
able sum which otherwise would Dc
expended in tax on transportation
berths and other items of travel, IS
procuring the names Of all the en-
ployes OF every state department
and institution and is furnishing
them with a letter certifying that
they are state employees. and that
they are authorized to travel on STATE
business. In the case of the agrl'
cultural college, employees may IN
most instances claim exemption on
both fed eral and state basis as a
majority of the agricultural workers
are on Uncle Sans payroll as well
as that of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
Attorney for Madame De saulles
Explains the Nature Of
Client s Frenzy.
STATE TURNS CASE
OVER TO DEFENSE

Minneola, n. Y, Nov. 24.--"Hypothy-
reosis," which he termed an affection
of the thyroid gland and which eventu-
ally produces state of mental in
trinity, was today given by her at
torneys as the disease from which
Mrs. Blanca De Saulles was suffering
when she shot her divorced husband,
John L. DE Saulles, at his Long Island
home the night of Aug. }.
This definition of the cause of the
defendants alleged temporary loss of
accountability was given by Henry A.
Utterhart in outlining the case he will
endeavor to prove in justification of
the Chilean heiress on trial here
charged with murder. The trial began
in supreme court here Monday and the
prosecution rested at noon today.
Elements Of Insanity.
Causes contributing to Mrs. De
Saulles' impaired mental condition.
Mr.. Utterhart said he would show, are
to be found in a history of his client s
domestic relations with the former
Yale athlete and clubman whom she
shot. A fracture of the skull, suffered
several years ago, left bit OF bone
pressing upon Mrs De Saulles' brain
and this served to aggravate her al
legged mental ailment, he said.
With announcement by the defense
that DR.. Smith Eli Jeliffe, an alienist,
would testify in Mrs. De Saulles be-
half. together with DR.. Louis c. John
son of John Hopkins university, whom
Mr.. Utterhart termed physiological
chemist" it seemed certain that a
long battle in which medical techni-
calities will figure will precede the
placing of the case in the hands or
the jurors.
Domestic Infeiicity.
Mr.. Utterhart sketched the defend
ants early life, her marriage to DE
Saulles, their martial troubles, which
ended in her obtaining divorce, ana
her version of what occurred at her
former husbands home, "The Box,
near Westbury, Long Island, on the
night of the tragedy.
The trial was resumed this morning
| with the examination Of several Wit
nesses called by the prosecution.
| Their testimony was finished and the
state rested its case shortly after the
noon hour with the reading into the
record of two letters exchanged by De
| Saulles and the defendant, purporting
! to show that their four and one-half
year old son. John l.. De Saulles, Jr.,
| was legally in the custody of his faith
! or when his mothers futile effort to
regain possession of him led to the
shooting of De Saulles, according to
| her claim.
The Divorce Suit.
/, Although it had been stated previ'
ously that none Of the facts brought
out during the hearing of Mrs. De
Saulles suit for divorce would become
public during the trial, large part
CONTINUED on Page Throel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
EVERY MEMBER Of
JAMESTOWN COMPANY
TO Be REMEMBERED
Thanksgiving Card and 0ne-Dol.
lar Bill Sent $50 Men as
Thanksgiving Greeting

jamestown, n. D., Nov 24.-Every
member of jamestown Co. H, 18th
United States Infantry, now at Camp
Mills, n. ;, will receive Thanksgiving
remembrance from "the folks at
home" Members of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of Co. H today sent the men
each a card of greeting and a on.
dollar bill. There are now 2o0 mem
bers in the company.
jamestown citizens have been re-
uuested to send Christmas boxes to
the boys within the next ten days by
Mrs. James D. Gray, wife OF Captain
Gray, in a telegram to Mrs. Andrew
Blewiit. The future movements OF
the troops are unknown as inasmuch
as they may see active service be-
fore Christmas local people have
been asked to send their Christmas
greetings at once that they may be
sure to get them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
Depth Bomb
OF Americans
Destroys Sub
Two Destroyers Take Part in
Battle on Sub Sea Craft of
Teut0ns
GERMAN CRAFT WAS
SHATTERED BY BOMB

Washington, Nov. 24.-Definite
news of the destruction of another
German submarine by American de
strOyers reached the navy depart
ment today in cabled report from
Vice Admiral Sims. The submarine
damaged by depth bomb, went down
with al Ion board after a destroyer
had attacked a liner and was attempt
ing to take her in tow.
Two destroyers took part In the
action. One, sighting periscope at
400 yards, headed for it, and drop
ped deadly depth bomb. Soon af'
terwards the submarine came to the
surface with no sign of life aboard.
The second destroyer steamed up and
attached q line but the U-boat appar-
emily shattered by the bomb went to
the bottom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
CAPPS RELIEVED Of
DUTIES ON. ACCOUNT
Of FAILING HEALTH

Washington, Nov. 24.-Rear Admiral
Washington L. Capps, general man
ager of the shipping boards emerg.
ency fleet corporation, was relieved
from duty in that position tonight by
President Wilson at his own request
because of i'll health and with express
sions of deepest regret by the chief
executive. His successor has not been
named.
While Admiral Caps physician has
advised him that to continue at work
in any capacity would imperil his life
there were reports that friction be-
tween the admiral and Chairman Hur
lev FASTENED the formers decision to
retire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
TO POOL EQUIPMENT

washington, Nov. IA plan for
pooling the entire railway equipment
and traffic of the United States was
taken up at a conference today be,
tween government officials and rail-
way heads. Congestion has reached
a stage, it is realized, where radical
measure must be put into force II the
country's traffic is to be saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
WHOLESALERS NAME
COMMITTEE TO AID
FOOD CONSlRVERS
Prominent Jobbers of North Da.
kota Will Cooperate with
DR.. Ladd s Department.

Fargo, n. d.. Nov. 24.-Dr. f. F.
Ladd. North Dakota food director
working under the direction of the
federal food administration announced
today the appointment by the North
Dakota wholesalers of a committee to
cooperate with the government in
handling North Dakota food problems
w. f.. Dietz and e. NJ. Strickner OF
Grand Forks and S. S. Morgan ol
Devils Lake comprise the wholesalers
committee A similar committee Will
be named by the state retailers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
1000 DEALERS MUST
OBTAIN LICENSE OR
LOOK FOR TR0UBlE {

Washington, Nov 24.-FOod dealers
who have failed to comply with Pres
ident Wilson's proclamation placing
them under license, must obtain IL
censes Immediately or face proceed
ings aiming at suspending their trade
operations. This was made known to.
day when the food administration ad-
yised federal administrators in each
state that some concerns had not com.
piled with the regulations and stating
that action at once was necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
Mud Ocean
C0nfronfs p.
Americans

With the American Army in France,
Nov. 24.-Rains again have turned the
American sector in to sea of sticky
mud. Low visibility has caused the
artillery activity to subside to normal.
Routine patrolling continues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
MONTE T0MBA
Still. HELD
BY ITALIANS
Shows Reddened with Blood and
Passes Piled High with Brave
Dead
MOST VIOLENT ENCOUNTER
OF THE ENTIRE CONFLICT
Greatest Blow of Teutons Is
Aimed at Two Positions
Which Control Line
BERLIN CLAIMS,

Berlin, Nov. 24.-itaiian attacks
against the Austro- German posi-
tons against the 1renta river,
and between the Brenta and Piave
rivers, yesterday, failed, the Ger.
man war office announced today.
British attacks on the Cambria
front in France yesterday were
repuIsed in front Of Bourbon, Fon.
taine and La Folie wood, the an.
nouncement says. The statement
adds that thirty British tanks
were shot to pieces, and lie before
Fontaine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
INSURANCE MAN HERE
Agency Director Of Guaranty
Fund Life Visits Bismarck

L. A. Williams of Omaha, Neb,
agency director for the Guaranty Fund
Life association, called on representa-
tives of the company here this week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-24
NoRrHcLvFFE STEPS UP.

London. Nov. 24.-viscount Reading
lord chief justice, has been created an
.'earY' and Lord Northcliffe wis
count" according to an official state.
ment issued this evening.