davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
WOMEN URGED TO KNIT
more sweaters, SnrkS nnd WristIcts
Needed for Soldiers
and SniIOrs.
iBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON November 1t-An
urScn appeal TO the women OF the
country for more knitted sweater,
SOCKS and wristlets for the soldiers and
sailors Was issued tonight by the Fed
cross War Council in a statement dis
closing tina, the Red Cross has been
obliged 10 buy 100000 m~achine-made
sweaters TO meet Immediate demands.
III is imperative that ali Of the
sweaters. wristlets and socks that can
possibly he made by the wopien OF tho
country should be turned In 10 the
supply department at the earliest nos
s!o!e dat". With the cold weather com
IN" On. the demand. for sweaters es-
pcciaiiy. haS been beyond the capacity
OF all our to supply saws
the statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
HE HAS IRON
IN HIS BLOOD

That Is why he is such a great winner.
aCconlplisheS 20 much. why he over
comes obstacles and knows no such
thing as failure.
Iron in the successful formula for
Peptiron. which also includes pcpsin.
nus, celery and other touics. Scdativcs
and diGeStivcs. helps to give strength.
color and body to the blood: reddcns
pale cheeks. steadieS the nerves. nour-
ishes and gives stamina to the whole
body.
Pcptiron is in pill form. chocolate
coated. pleasant TO take. easily assimi-
lated-:hc most successful combination
or iron that lis makers, { |. Hood Co.
Lowell. MRss.. know of.
II is the medicine for YOU.
1t will put iron into your blood-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16

| .ta., toward democracy IN ,i,e church,
as it would pu: the clect!or OF dele.
ya;es upon the PEG lie inst ,ad Of tho
prcu cncr.. He saia II I've eopie arc
TO rulS. t.lc place to rtars is with
the Icol.;,. He though. the resolution
an ,u.c,.ns wedge for lc,nn:rucy. He
tuouxht/thr peopie corInetcni. aud no
Pleaded for the adoption % the paper.
lie cNola:.sd that tn. Iapec did not
undertake to suEges: TO the General
Conferences how the pan should be
, work ed out. He thought men who 70
/, ia. General Conference woul be
nSie 10 solve the p:ub!eni.
I! Thomas whitehead asserted that DIR.
! winn was proposing one thing in his
resolution. and in his talk explained
how to defeat its purpose.
DR.. winn appealed to the bishop that
he MAS being m~isquoted.
Mr.. Whitehead said the conference
would judge if he was InisGuoting or
not. lie asserted that in some cases
democracy is IA bad thing. lie thought
the effort was All undertaking To dam
age Il great institution. He thought
i; had If the preachers and presiding
elders could not be trusted. lie ad-
nitted the resolution might be good if
he vote had been limited 10 prescribe
the age. TO allow infants 10 vote
would not be democracy.
~ 'lii' htN II I'.hs " 'Ih't llltl
Mr.. Whitehead was not speaking 10 thu
resolution. but tho s2caker thought
the member did not understand his
argument The bishop thought time
would be made by permitting In"
speake: 10 proceed.
WILL. NOT INCREASE
LAY MISREPRESENTATION
Mr.. Whitehead said the memorial
would not increase the lay representa-
lives in the conference. lie said the
'ayman WAS only here to grcnse the
wagon to make it go. "If the lay,non
arc not asking for this why do YOU
want 10 give II TO them He said
he church Is competent to cleo; dele
gates.
pr. Christian offered AN amendment
a limit the vote to members twenty
one years OF :ge and over.
Mr.. Whitehead said he would take
back all he had said.
y rumher OF members suggested tina;
the age limit be made eighteen years.
DR.. Christian said he was not opposed
TO that limit. He favored tho memorial
because. he said. Il connected the gem
eral conference up to the churches. He
was persuaded hat nothing will be
lost by giving the people ii chance to
he heard. The church will never lose
anything. but will interest men and
women who are faithful to the church.
\ reference tn the Methodist f;pis-
copal Church with AN expressed hope
that the Southern Church would SOON
he united. was the signal FOR applause
from all parts OF the church.
PROVISION CHANGE
WAS MADE LONG AGO
Or. Christian showed that the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church long ago made
provision for this change. declaring il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
rACIFIST CONFERENCE:
a COLLApSES. IL REPORT
IBv Assoc!.ted prcss.l

s NssoC.AteU Trcss.T
W \ R1NGTON y. November 10
Through Zurich. switzerland. thcrc
came to-day u cable report from Bern
of the collapse or the pac;'St con-
ference which was 10 have been hold
In the latter place. AZ the first and
only sitting Monday the conference
adjourned 10 the last of December
because there were no entente repre-
sentatives. though. for the central
powers. p%ernhurs, E~rzhcrcorr ka"oiyi
and Others We're In attendance ready 10
set on: their views.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
DEAN OF j. s. DIPLOMATS
IS DEAD At WASHINGTON
John w. Foster. Former Minister to
China, Succumbs To .Asthmatic
Trouble at Old Age.
LANsING's T.ATHEE-IN-LAw,
Spent Nearly liaIf-Csrtmr.y in Amer
icam Diplomatic Scryirc "rl i':ac-
ticc OF International i@w-Ec-
,ered by Leading Men OF Ci,ina.
u Associn,cd rr,ss.l

w. Foster. former minister to China.
dean Of the American diplomatic corps
and fathcr-in-law of Secretary Lam
sing. died here This morning. after a
long illness.
Tho ;nw.dia,, ,,us. of ,hn y,ucr.b bile
dip,omnt's .:.*:h va. an astnnotir
trouble a,.,ourh his udvpr.ed wears
and fu;iin. health had given his family
rrao. cnnrcrn for more ,hUu , ,ror
WIN 4 RECORD "i 'r"ci'a!.. " h"!'-
century OF CONTINUOUS Se:N"'e ~ "ih'o-
macy an' me practice oil '"-''h"'i"Aa'
""' '"h" ""'"oh "S''r mao " ar
c'a'i' q" inc '''i' % CA" "a 'he H'pi"-
mate service "' me 'Hi''n states ne
na" "eeh H'''''ar| 90 't"'e u"ae'
''es'oeh' '''''i>"'' S"'cee"'hE e'a'ne
"h"" INC utter resign" "'''r MS sen
SH'i'h"' PoEr's! WIN me 'i'si eNec"-
~ a'' ma" ne" '"''e S-P"'"'s COM
l''SSio'A as Il munster ''"'p"'t,'l'i 'H.
h'E'"e '"'I II" r'P''>'h'e" '"e 1"''eo
3'a'S !" ''""H "I't""' '''"NH He""''a-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
CHINESE GRATEFUL FO0
SERVICE RI:N ni:ItI;D ny D.PI.o-.A,


NniIe tn" inv:tStion was officially
extended by the Emperor. MIR. Foster
WAS really invited by Ii lung Chang.
VII" describes tn" occasion in Il volume
OF his punished memoirs. speaking az
'e'i'"na's!S "' MI roster, not alone
u "A personal friend, but as a rcprescn-
'"'Nt OF the friendship OF the United
9'h''" 10" 'hinh IN her hour OF trial.
~" &E"a' '!ih.sc statesman frankl.'
how valuable was the
co"hse! "i ih' american friend at a
moment Whtn ne was confronted with
''S almost hopeless TASK OF preserving
MS '"tN't! &%ailat TN" demands OF
'He N.c'":. Later the thincse govern
'"eH' 'h"'" MI roster as It's repre-
'r"'A''\' AZ thc s"conG liasuc Con
iefeh'= III t'e'.
soon ate" ih" peace conference. Mr..
!"s''T went /" RUSSIA and Great Brit-
"'a on " "pctia' mission for the United
H'"''S. On MS return lac became u
'H"H'h'r az TIL" Anslo-Canadian Com
"'s>'oh. lhen lie became the agent
OF The United states at London before
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
METH0Q|STS DISCUSS
DELEGATE SELECTION
Change in Methud Proposed In
spires Long and Spirited
Controversy.
ACTION DEFERRED no TO-DAY
Conference Considers Allowing Wom-
en- TO Become Stewards and AL
lowing Them To Re Elected Dee
gates To Conferences.

LfNCliBCRG. NA., November To-
The second business session OF the
one hundred ana thirty.ffth annuai
session 81 the Virginia Conference at
the Methodist Church. 1T Court street
Church. t!iis morning saw an animated
discussion over a memorial TO change
the method of selecting delegates 80
TIE district conferences an.i the pros
entation and reference OF another me-
mortal looking to the extending II vnt-
ing Do"er: election as delegates "a he
conference to women and tn enable
them u" hold the office of church stew
"ruS. III" discussion OF the chang"
~ the method OF election % dclcsationS
:" Che district conferences was stop
ped by IL motion to defer further con-
Sideration and action until early dur
ing the morning session Tomorrow.
in order to hear visiting minister's.
Il session for this afternoon WAY pro-
v;6ed for.
At l. O'Clock. bishop HoSs began
his we!!-known lecture on the lie and
works Of William McNenree. there
being a large audience present to hear
;hc BISHOP.
To-n:"li, the missionary anniversary
was held. the scrvicc b%eE.nninE ut 5
"ciocN. ~to-incrrvw evening at the
sam" hour the sunday. school annivcr-
>"r.' Will be the arrangement.
DE. OTIuNAL EXERCISES
OPEN THE ISL
The session was opened with devn-
ii"nal exercises conducted BY Bishop
floss.
the calling Of tho roll was dispensed
with. only those who failed to respond
Il the initial call were called and many
VIII" were absent Yesterday were re-
ported present to-day.
y. t. l.umpkin offered a resolution
lining tho election OF delegates Ia the
%enei:t! conference an order for Friday
,na, So, -. "a, ,non
lining AT 1850 o'"'""'- The motion
WAS adopted without opposition
II. y. Brown, w. -. Talbot and ]. n.
3aithiS. OF the Baltimore Conferences;
w. q. Cram. OF the Korean Mission;
llr. Fitzgerald Parker. OF the Fpworth
FRA. and pi. A. y. Belts. president of
Paine College, Augusta, Ga, were pre-.
scented by Eishop Hoss.
TIE call of the ~twcntt-secord oucs-
tion was I'd. The hishop suy-
gested the call by district rather than
individually. Dr.. Cannon favored talk
'hS 'hs time TO cal! the nam of every
man ana permit him to be heard briefly.
even u II meant another day for the
conference 10 remain in session. A mo-
non 20 call the pastors in block was
amended by DR.. Cannon that the name.
d" called for brief report AS TO nnancc.
and conversions in the cbarpes re
bIa.icD ruled the amendment loo, ana
Dr.. Cannon asked for a division This
showed the amendment was lost nv q
vote o: 81 for and los against. and rbcm
tn: motion was adopted.
"ouLD CHANGE LAW FOR
SELECTION OF DELEGATES
hr. Ninn made report number one for
-" committee on memorials, reporting
J 'Norab!E :" resolution JnemoralizinE the
General Conference 10 change the law.
OF TN. chcicl: for the selection Of dele
gates IL the district conferences by the
church conferences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16

Of the first ballot for delegates. and
the motion was adopted.
DIR. Parker. editor OF the E;pwortl
Era. made a plea for the Epworth
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
SCHOOL FOR SHiPBUlLDING
First Training Station for Work.,
z Opened mt Newport
News Plnnt.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November 10.
The governments first school for
training shipyard workers was opened
pere -da with approximately 200
picked students in attendance. The
school was opened by The industrial
Service department Of the United states
Chipping Board. and men are being
trained in the plant OF the Newport
News ShipbuildinE and Dry Dock Com.
hany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-16
WOULD CHANGE LAW FOR
S~EI.I:CTIOS OF ATt.S

pr. N'nn made report number one for
:. committee on memorials. reporting
31vorably a resolution nemoralizinr t,n
General Conference 10 change the laws
OF In. chCicl: for the selection of dele
gates t" The district conferences by the
church conferences.
Ur. VIM e%ol,Irrd that ,h,, .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
SPY Of
NORTHWEST IS
HELD AT BUTTE
August Richard Schultz, Prominent
in Labor Troubles Placed
Under Arrest.
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT.
WITHHOLDS ALL DATA

Butte, Mont, Nov. 6.-Frederick Au-
gust Richard Schultz, termed by the
department of justice agents as a
prominent German sought for some
time by the department of justice for
his activities in the United States,
was arrested in Butte on the evening
Of Oct 81, by p. w. Byrne, Jr., investi-
gator for the department.
Schultz was arrested as he ATTEMPT.
ed to board a short line train for Salt
Lake and within a few hours of his
arrival in the mining city. The an.
nouncement Of his arrest on Oct. 81,
was made today when United States
Marshal Asbridge received from
Washington a warrant for Schutz's
internment for the period of the war.
The story surrounding Schutz's &C.
tivity in the United States since the
outbreak Of the war is not made pub
lie in detail by the department of JUS
tice. That he is the arch spy" Of the
northwest if not the country, Is the
intimation coming from investigator
Byrne's office. 1t is known that
Schultz was in Canada prior to the out
break of the war in 1914, coming to
the United States soon after war was
begun.
While it is said that Schultz undoubt-
eddy had connections with German
agents working in Butte during the
mine troubles of last summer, it is de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06


London, Nov. 6.-Taking as it's tex,
the announcement of the first Ameri
can casualties in the world war, the
Daily Mail prints a eulogistic editor
ial on American participation in the
hostilities,, in which it says:
"The first lives Of their countrymen
offered in this greatest of all of Amer
ica's crusades; greater than the wal
Of independence, greater than the
Civil war, have a significance all their
own and seem to write in letters OF
blood a new and tremendous page in
the worlds history.
Never again will it be possible for
Americans to think they have one set
of interests and Europe another. They
have been drawn into a conflict which
is Transforming the destinies Of the
whole world and in the fashioning OF
whatever dispensation is to be evolved
from it American power, American
ideals and American disinterestedness
will play a great part. s. al.
but, as Ambassador Page insisted
in his speech at Edinburgh, it must
be a cooperative and not a lonely
part" a.
Quoting Ambassador Pages asser'
ton that the safety of the world here
after depends on the English speak
ing people the Daily Mail adds:
"Truer, words never were spoken,
and when their truth is recognized
and acted upon by Mr.. Pages country
men the peace of the future will have
received it's one sure and lasting guar
antee."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
AMERICANS ARE OVER.
WH[LM[D BY FORCE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
II was standing in a communica-
ton trench awaiting for orders. l
heard a noise back of me and looked
around in time to see a German fire
in my direction; then I felt a bullet
hit my arm"
The Germans left the trench as
soon as possible, taking their dead
and wounded with them.
Carefully Planned.
An inspection showed, however, that
they had abandoned three rifles, a
number of knives and helmets.
The raid was evidently carefully
planned, and American officers admit
it was we'll executed. AS a raid,
however, there was nothing unusual
about it. It was such as is happen.
ing all along the line. There is rea-
son for believing that the Germans
were greatly surprised when they
found Americans in the trenches in
stead of the French.
The French general in command OF
the division of which the American
detachment formed a part, expressed
extreme satisfaction at the action OF
the Americans, for they fought brave
ly against a numerically superior en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
VICE CONDITIONS
At FORT SMELLING
'AROUSES AUTHORITIES

Fort Smelling, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The
withdrawal of more than 5000 soldiers
from Fort Smelling may result from
vice conditions said to exist in the
Twin Cities, according to Major Cen
eral J. L. Chamberlain, inspector gen.
eral of the United States, who con
Quoted a general inspection at Fort
Smelling today.
The public safety commission is ex-
pected to take prompt action regard.
ing the alleged sale Of liquor to Fort
Smelling soldiers in st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
"The information reported to me
shows conditions worse here than
anywhere I know of. 1t will be turned
over to war department officials. l
don't know what they will do" Gen
eral Chamberlain said.
IF I had my way I would with
draw the soldiers, lock the doors on
the Smelling barracks and leave only
a civil guard there to guard the prop.
erty, if conditions were rot bettered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

~H-. ."
clared that the man is not known to
have had any connection with the
work of Carl Pohl, Prussian, whose
activities in Butte caused his intern
ment about one month ago. Schultz,
according to, the information given
out today, was more in the nature of
an organizer of secret service men
in the German employ.
Among the effects seized by the de-
rartment of justice agents was a
bunlde OF small steel files, fire arms,
German government papers and photo
graphs. The department of justice
refuses to make public the nature of
documents seized OF a detailed ac-
count Of the articles found in the
mans possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

1T is within the power of, and the
duty of St. Paul and Minneapolis po-
lice departments to absolutely abolish
the selling Of liquor to soldiers in
the Twin Cities"
General Chamberlain left last night
for Chicago. Prior to his departure
he said:
II have inspected practically every
military camp Of any size in the coun-
try in the Fast four months, and in
no place have l found conditions as
bad as reported here" y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
TO BIZ %DEPoRTEp.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. G.-Ernest
Flexner, arrested here last April and
in whose possession was found maps,
German papers and other articles that
aroused suspicion, is to be deported
MS an undesirable alien. He will be
taken to New Orleans tonight,
where he will be placed on a boat
bound for a detention camp in Pan.
anna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
FAIR WEATHER IN NEW
YORK FOR ELECTION
CONTINUED from Page 0re)
~Pandemonium Rejans.

Pandemonium ended in a political
debate in Carnegie hall here tonight
between Dudley Field Malone, who
spoke for Morris Hillquit, socialist
candidate, and Misha Appelbaum,
head of the humanitarian cult, a sup
porter of Mayor Mitchell in the mapor-
atty contest. Both speakers were
heckled SO severely that their argu-
ments were scarcely heard and the
various hostile demonstrations reach
ed a climax when an usher was
knocked down.
Men and women shrieked impreca'
lions and praise at the speakers, the
police finally having to clear the hall.
The Interruptions started with the de-
bate, ushers being repeatedly called
on to quiet noisy demonstrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
GERMANS EXERT PRES
SURE At TAGlIAnEN10
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ments. The italian army is sorting
itself out again.
Shortage of ammunition and the
loss of guns will, of course, be grave
drawbacks, but the Italian positions
are naturally strong and capable OF
being made stronger"
The Daily Nails correspondent at
headquarters in a dispatch dated Sun.
day, says:
'The continuance of rainless wealth.
er, while good for the morale of the
troops, has prevented the expected
flood, which would have made the
Tagliamento a formidable obstacle.
The comparatively dry conditions
have enabled the enemy to carry out
operations, both in the river bed and
on the western bank of the stream.
The Daily Nails Milan correspond.
ent, te%legraphing Sunday, says the sit
uation is growing serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
IN IOWA.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.-State-wide
prohibition and presidential woman
suffrage are questions to be decided
by Ohio voters at today's cleo
ton. Passage or failure of either is
sue carries considerable import both
in the state and all over the country.
Last night marked the close of one OF
the hardest fought campaigns in the
state. Both the wet and dry cam
paign managers predicted victory by
big votes.
suffragists expressed belief that
their cause would carry but failed to
estimate by what majority. Anti-suf-
fragists predicted that the issue would
be defeated by from $4,000 to l15,'
600.
Statewide prohibition will b. pre-
scented to voters today as a con-
stitutional amendment. Suffrage will
be in the form of a referendum on the
Reynolds law granting Ohio women
right to vote for president, passed by
the last state legislature. Both issues
have been twice defeated by Ohio
voters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

envy the men fighting were smoth.
cred. Q g.,
The bodies of the American dead
were brought back to divisional head.
quarters and buried wit hhonors to.
day.
The wounded are at the base hos.
pitfalls.
The whole American expeditionary
forces are thrilled by the fight put up
by their comrades and all are anxious
to get a chance to deal a blow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
BUY YOUR APPLES TODAY.

Car load of Washington apples just
received. Full bushel basket (same
weight as box). These apples are very
goo dand exceptionally cheap at $1.45
per basket. Get your order In early
as they are going fast.
Try Gussner's meats and sausages.
None better in the city.
Groceries are sold nowhere in the
city cheaper than at Gussner's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
LITTLE INTEREST.

Boston, Nov. 6-1nterest in the
quietest political campaign Massa-
chusetts has had in years was quick
ened today by the sharp fight which
has developed in the last few days
over the question of granting state
aid to private institutions.
The gubernatorial contest between
Gov. Mccall, Republican, who seeks
a third term and his democratic oppo-
nent, Frederick w. Mansfield, who
also opposed him last term, has been
oyershadOWed by the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
PUBLIC DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT At
PArTERsON'S HALL.

On account Of the U. C. T. dance
Saturday night the public dance will
be on Friday night this week. O'Con-
ner's Orchestra. '11S%sftt IL 6 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06
NoTicE.

have a lot Of French yellow Ochre
for sale by the pound or barrel, suit.
able for tinting, mortar and paints.
Call and see me for prices.
E. l.. FAUNCE.
II 4 q n g. w. r q -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-06

Watch for our bargains each day
at Wonder 5 and 10c store. II 6 st
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-11
Associated Charities Thanks
Donors for Timely Checks

The Associated Charities has re
ceived two more checks to help in the
work it is doing for the unfortunate
of the city, one from the M. E. Sun
day school for $23 and one from the
X. P. order for $25. The treasurer OF
the Charities acknowledges and
thanks these organizations for their
help.
Just previous to Christmas, the
Eks expended $3.50 in ways that the
Charities suggested so that comfort
and cheer was brought to many
homes
It will be remembered that no gen
eral campaign to raise funds was made
this fall, but financial help is always
welcome. The high cost of living is
making necessary unusual demands
upon the association and there is room
for all to help either in funds or sup
plies.
So far this season the association
has had the following checks:
l. J. A. E. Club-$20.50.
X. P. Lodge-$25.00.
NJ E Sunday School-$23.00: