davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

Health OFFICER Nayior was called
on sunday 90 dis affect a 4s. G. a.
81 4. caboose. which came in on the
local freight. The fraln Grew als.os-
cred a case OF smallpox Ora the CIR
aud put him OF somewhere down
the line. and we're afraid % enter
tho car again until danger % COM
tag.ou had been abolished.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

so-rs to learn that C. l.. Spill
lera ana family are planning 20 leave
Fulton county They viii move eth
er OBJ Hope. Ark. or Troy. Tenn.
~ L. Rice o. said 20 De quite sick
with pueumou.a Ills daughter. Miss
Ll-lia. a. also on the sick list.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

when the attention 81 The hick-
mar Courier ia called 20 any mia
ststsmena % facts o. % any srror
concerning any man o. thing, cor
rcction slm eheerfuiiy Be mads.l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

ward Luten spent sunday in IN
Ion City.
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up system
lnc Old standard general strenstheuirs to,,ir
srOFtS IAoIEiESS chill TOsfC dr.ve~-',,
si'i : nes the blood nd builds . the w.
TEN a = ae tonic. Fer adults aud ch.lifrn -,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

NIEIIH NaINIAaANA .a
chopped green pep
per.
Fish 6ouTe
Make a white snuce
of two tablespoon
fuIs or butter. two
tnblesrooufuls OF
-four. one cupful 81
milk. salt and Pep
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
oooD THINGS FoR THE TABLE

Croquettes o. lamb are made much
more appeuzing By the addition or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
LANCER CAN NOT
UNDERSTAND PEN =
'DEP0P U LATI0N.
Attorney General Expresses
Surprise at Paroling of
e. =. 3d.
Murderers
GOES TO FRAZIER ABOUT IT

MinOt, N. D., May 2.-AttOrney Gen
cral William LANCER who was in Mi
not last, night after returning from
the funeral services of his chief de-
tective Kersey GOWN, who was shot
Friday night, was interviewed at his
hotel, and gave out the following
statement regarding the regent worn
Of the state pardon board: ...., .
"Y0ur statement that John Steff and
E. A. McPeek have been permitted
TO return from the penitentiary to this
part of the state, was the first intima-
ton that | have had that these meu
have been paroled Steff was sent up
jury while McPeek pleaded guilty.
Both of these cases were very care
fully considered blythe pardon board.
consisting Of Governor. Lynn J. Fra
zier, Chief Justice A. A. Bruce, Peter
Roth Of New Salem, and Gust Wog of
Gaylord, and myself, and their petl-
ton for clemency was unanimously
turned down. The pardon board alb
solutely refused not only to apardon
these men, but also to cut. down or
commute their sentences in any way.
"You can readily. imagine my sur
prise to learn that these men have
been paroled out of the. penitentiary.
The present administration is in no
wise responsible for the present parol
board, or for the paroling Of these
men. Not being familiar with the cir
which prompted their pa
rol, l must refuse to comment on the
same, but unless there were some tr-.
exceptional circumstances
that have arisen since the pardon
board considered these cases last
June, then their parol is black mark
upon the way justice is administered
in this state.
Immediately upon my return to Bis.
lnarck l will make searching. investi-
cation to find out why men of this
kind are permitted to be at large, and
il the investigation shows that the
parol board paroled these men with
out any additional evidence, shall
recommend in my report to Governor
Frazier, either that a man convicted
If murder shall by law not be permit.
ed to be pardoned or paroled, or else
hat the parol board be either abolish.
ID or a check placed upon their pow.
rs. The present pardon board has
exercised the utmost precaution and
AVE been extremely careful about
anyone pardon. When q
.ase is considered by the pardoning
BOARD the secretary writes the jurors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
MAMMIAUX0UlITS
BROOKLYN TEAM

New York, N. Y, May 2.-Albert
Mammaux, pitcher OF the Brooklyn Ma
tional league club, left the team today
with the announced intention of seek
ing employment in an ammunition fac
tory. Mammaux, who had been placed
In class one A by his local draft board,
but had not yet been called for ser.
vice, is said to have told president
Chas. H. Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club
this morning that he intended to enter
munitions factory. Mr.. Ebbetts said
that he had protested Mammauxs &C
ton to president Tenor of the National
league and that Tenor had agreed to
take the matter up with the provost
Marshal Generals office.
Mammaux came TO Brooklyn from
Pittsburgh through the deal which
sent Stengal and Cutshaw to the Pr
ates and was said to have a contract
with the Brooklyn club which called
fol. $4,000 q year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

istrator, Agricultural College, N. D.,
or to deliver same to his grocer or the
local food administrator. Any person
found with more than thirty days sup
ply of flour or sugar, or any wheat on
hand, which has not been reported on
these cards will be prosecuted. 1t is
therefore necessary that each and ev-
cry reader of this paper who is the
head of household procure one Of
these cards and mail the same as
above described. Mrs. Orris W. Rob
erts, federal food administrator for
Bismarck. s.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
FRAZIER AND BOX
EXPRESS THANKS
Governor and Secretary of De-
Tense Council Grateful

Governor Frazer, chairman of the
North Dakota Council of Defense. to-
day addressed to the publicity divis-
ion Of the council the following letter,
complimenting it upon the successful
conference of North Dakota. newspa-
per men held in this state last week,
whose result is expected to be closer
cooperation and greater efficiency in
the handling Of all council of defense
publicity. ~ b." .'H",
"Gentlemen :-Permit me to congra-
tulate you on the fact that this has
been the most representative meet
ing Of newspaper men Of North Dakota
that has came to my knowledge. |
wish to say further, that 4 do not
know what this council could have
done during the first. strenuous year
of this war without the, prompt and
hearty and patriotic cooperation Of the
press Of North Dakota
,y"Of all the forces OF the state, the
first tc respond, and without reckoning
the cost nor questioning whether they
might lose subscribers :" business,
were the editors. cannot too strong
ly impress upon the people Of North
Dakota, whom we find today united in
their loyalty to our national govern.
ment;: the obligation they rest under
to the press ,for'its promptness and its
foresight in recognizing the. gravity
OF the situation. We owe this loyal
press more than we can ever repay.
Permit me also to acknowledge
with deep gratitude the encouragement
which has come in these uncertain
times. from the press of North Dakota.
an encollragement that: was hearten-
ing and; helpful and. inspiring, and
which Mas given the council of defense
that confidence so necessary to make
it effective.-Lynn j. Frazier, govern. |
or" y-.. ..s.. - .-...s
Secretary Thomas Allen Box of the
state defense council, wiring from
today, says. 81,
2 AS secretary of the North Dakota
council of defense I would feel guilty
of a lack Of gratitude If did not
express to the press of North
Dakota the sincere appreciation which
every loyal North Dakotan must feel
of. the cordial cooperation and unstint.
ed assistance which the newspapers of
North Dakota have given to every
patriotic effort, with no other reward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

than the satisfaction which comes
from knowledge of noble duty we'll
done. realize that the press of North
Dakota does not require such formal
acknowledgement nor other recogni-
ton to stimulate a continued perform
ance of it's patriotic duty-a duty per-
formed at decided expense to Itself
but on behalf of the North Dakota
Council of Defense l wish to place on
record the fact that without this CO.
operation there could not have been
accomplished that which has been
done in, aligning the citizenship of
this state solidly on the side of the
government in this great struggle for
the right.-Thomas Allan Box, Sec
rotary" ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
SOLDIERS WHO
HAVE DIED
Ill. .,. 's-- ----'..- q ~ 81.
Today's Expurgated Death
Roll of Honor,

Washington, D. c., May 1.-The cas-
lalty list follows:
3rs, Killed in Action. ......
Sergeant Fred Mitchell; Corporal
Louis Oberman;, Horseshoer, |. W.
Watkins; ,Privates Stanley Dobosz
John S. Cunningham, Geo. A. Fairchild
Frank w. Ferraro, Joseph Francis, Ar.
thur c. Franz, Daniel l.. Romeri, G.
Jacob Tompovorowski. a4
Died Of Disease. -,.
Corporal Robert NJ Wilcox; Pri-
Yates Manley D. Jackson; Richard w.
Judd, Clarence F. Kelley, Louis. Page,
Harold E. Rowland, Luigi Tallarico.
Died OF Accident.
Lieutenant Clayton c. Ingersoll:
Privates Forest A. Rippy, George F..
Sanderson."' y
- Died Of Wounds. ISL ~
, Lieutenant August Leo 3Sundvall;.
Private Roy Dixon; .rG5.j T. /:
VI Died, Other Causes. ~. H..
, Privates Michael F. st. John, Carl
Lygdman, Chas. A. Wynder.
Wounded Severely. ss&
Lieuts, John Il. Feegel, Frederick =.
Stokes; Corporals Thomas F. Byron,
Kenneth w. Lowell; Privates Edward
D'Olic, Joseph r.. Gemski, Raymond
E. Jordan. rr>'<'u ,.,..,.
" Wounded Slightly,
Captain Frank j. Abbott; Lieuts.
Will F. Lovett, Edward c. Swenson:
Corporals William j. Degrenia, Ray
mond Eckels. Arthur c., Havlin. earle.
ton NJ. Patriquin, William II. Turner,
Michael J. Quinn; Sergeant Warran E.
Clark; Mechanic David Goldsmith;
Cook John A. Ansalone; Privates
Ralph R. Andrews, Harry Atterian.
Parry Baierlein Clarence G.. Bassett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
Raglan MEETS
7T04DEFEAT'

Brooklyn, y. Y, May 2.-Pat Raglan
of Boston, who attempted to pitch
games on two successive days, was
beaten today by Brooklyn I to 4. All
Boston's right handed pitchers except
Raglan are i'll, and Manager Stallings
would not start southpaw against
the superbas. President Ebbetts of
Brooklyn has protested to President
Tenor of the National league against
MammauX entering a m,tnition factory
and Tenor has promised to appeal to
the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
INTRODUCTION OF IL - ... ,.
HOME RULE BILL 49,.

London. May Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor of the exchequer and gov
eminent spokesman, declared in the
house of commons Wednesday that he
could not say when an Irish home
rule bill would be introduced. This,
according to some lobby correspond
ents OF the morning papers, covers the
fact that introduction Of the bill has
been deferred and hope Of its presen-,
tatlon next week has now been ahau-
dOned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

states attorney, and district judge
who had. charge of the case and their
ADVICE ascertained ~.
81 doubt the wisdom Of having two
boards such as a pardon board and
a parol board, and in my judgment
pardons should be so few and far
between that one board should be able
to handle all the business In as much
as a pardon cannot be granted except
by unanimous vote, can say definite.
ly to the people of this state that as
long as ! am on the board there will
be no repetition of pardons being
granted: to such men as Remington
and Robertson" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
PUNCHED HITS
WIN F0RS'T, /,

st. Louis, Mo-, May 2-St. Louis out.
hit Cleveland today but the latter team
had better success in punching hits
and won. Joe Wood, ex-pitcher, play,
ing in the outfield for Cleveland took
q leading part for the visitors. In the
seventh inning with the score tied he
doubled, was sacrificed to third and
scored On single by Bagby e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
BATTING BEE
DOWNS ClNCY

Chicago, ILL.,, May 2.-Chicago over
came five run lead today and in bat
ting bee defeated Cincinnati in the
first game Of the series here ~ to s.
The visitors hit Walker hard in the
second inning and he was replaced by
Carter, who, although hit hard thru
out the remainder Of the game, manag-
ed to hold down the score by his great
fielding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
rs VICTORY IS
PHILADELPHIA'S

New York, N. Y, May 2-Philadel-
phia defeated New York in an uphill
game here today, to 5. Walker tied
the score for the Athletics in the sew.
enth inning with a home run, retiring
Mogridge. The visitors won off Rus
sell in the ninth, scoring three runs
on two hits, hit batsman, a base on
balls, and a sacrifice fly.
Some of the Alpin Chasseurs, who.
are here in the interest of the liberty
loan, attended the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
RECRUIT GETS III
DETROIT TALLY

Detroit, Mich, May .2-After Chi
cago had piled four run lead and
driven pitcher James from the box
with none out in the first inning, De.
troit, with recruit pitcherin the box
punched hits off Faber and Danforth
and won the opening game of the SER
les 8 to 6. Kallio, although wild,
was! effective in the pinches and receiv-
ed good support. Fifteen bases on
balls figured in the game. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
SHUT-0UT GAME
..ISPITTSBURGH,S
.l,aatt> rs ------.-' .n7 -
Hamilton and Ames Stage Pitch
ing Duel; HamiltOn's Fourth
e.; Victory

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 2.---1n a pitch
ing duel between Hamilton and Ames,
Pittsburgh defeated st. Louis. here to-
day i to 0. Ames was reached for a
single and double in the first inning,
Pittsburgh thereby scoring the only
run Of the game. After the first in
ming not a Pittsburgh player reached
first base. Three fast double plays
aided the home team. 1t was Hamil.
toms fourth victory of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
ODD GAME WON.
BY BEANT0WN

! Boston, Mass, May 2.-Boston took
the odd game of the series from Wash.
ington 8 to ]. today. Shaw and Du.
mont were hit hard and the visitors
made five errors. Hooper made three
doubles and McInnis singled three
times in as many times, at;the bat, al
so keeping this seasons fielding record
clean. #s 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
FEDERAL FOOD SURVEY.

Survey cards are issued to all food
administrators and grocers through.
out the state. Each and every house
holder is required to ask his grocer or,
local food administrator for one of.
these cards, fill and sign the same,
and mail it to the federal food admin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
MYRON ATKINSON
WINS COMMISSION

The name Of Myron H. Atkinson, son
of City Engineer r. R. Atkinson of
Bismarck, is the only one west of the
Mississippi river appearing in the list
of men who qualified for commissions
as second lieutenants in the third Sc
ries of officers training schools at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
SERIESCLEANED
UP BY NEW YORK
Philadelphia Fails . to Make a
Score; Mains Knocked
From Box ..t. .

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2-Failing to
make a run for the third straight
game, Philadelphia allowed New York
to make a clean sweep of the series
today, to 0. The Giants knocked
Mains out of the box in the fifth,
Doyle's homer with two on bases being
the final blow. Hogg, who succeeded
Mains held the Giants to three hits,
New York today released, pitcher
George Smith to- Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

Camp Devens, Ayre, Mass. Lieut.. At
kinson, who now is visiting bis par
ents in this city, will be carried on
the list of eligible officers and commits
stoned at such time as suitable vacan-
cies occur. He will be assigned to the
infantry arm. '@:r'a'>-. s&'zs. F. 1<s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
PRESIDENT WILL BE
GUEST OF KING GEORGE

London, Dec. CODY A. PIT was
definitely announced this afternoon that
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson would
arrive in London on Thursday OF next
week. December &c. They will b efthe
guests Of King George at Buckingham
Palace.
Earl Curzon is active for the war
cabinet, in the arrangements being made
by the Lord Chamberlain's department
for the reception n entertainment of
the President.
John W. Davis, the American ambas-
sador. was received by Foreign Secre-
tary Balfour today in connection with
the arrangements for the visit.
The London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian suggests that
President Wilson's sudden determination
to come to England is due to his desire
to consult the British Government re-
garding the Russian situation before the
preliminaries to the Peace Conference.
The correspondent points to the pres
ence In London of former Premier
Kerensky and Paul n. Milukoff. former
Russian Foreign Minister, and leader
Of the Constitutional Democrats. He also
calls attention in this connection to
Wednesdays statement by Viscount
Miner. the Secretary for War. on the
Russian situation, which he saws was
evidently intended to prepare the pub
lie for events to come. .
"Ruinors OF an advanced policy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20

say pharlsaically that one of us Is
guiltier than the other. We do not
separate ourselves in these DAYS of suf-
fering from any of our countrymen, high
or low. We want to bear I'm common a
portion of the blame devolving upon our
people In this world catastrophe,
zach OF us who knows your country,
knows well that proud, conscious Amer
lean nation beneath the star Spangied
Banner and honors II. We disdain to
blame others, but we expect, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that you will, despite all opposl-
ton, achieve success with the principles
you laid down. We are building upon
the words you spoke at washington's
grave, when you said that every
arbitrary power, regardless of what side
IL appears upon, must be destroyed or
condemned to &mpotepcy. We, are build
ing upon the word of impartial Justice.
which knows no difference as l., those
to be judged. We are confident that you
want to create a league OF equality be-
tween nations. in which each people may
freely breathe, and work and prosper
spiritually.
J'You know better than 7 what the
German spirit a given your great
people. You know the world can do
without this spirit less than ever, after
it has been freed from the bonds of
militarism. If our expectations are de-
ceived we shall not fighting or for
the attalnments of better days. Your
message is hopeful. but we must be
afraid that not all the Allies will listen
to your words. You have power and
you have u duty to perform"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
Wilson Urges
Aid for Europe
,ontInued from rars On.

Continued from Page One
he most colorful n d~lgniled to take
,lace during Mr.. Wilson's visit to Paris
WAS scheduled 70 begin at 6 p. m.
rhe majority of the members of the
varge diplomatic corps here had never
net the President and all were eager to
greet him personally.
While the diplomatic corps was being
received, n committee from the French
Senate waited to formerly welcome the
President to France and give expression
10 the cordial sentiments and n of
friendship between the two republics.
Because of this engagement a previous
~ arranged luncheon with stephen
Pichon, foreign minister. was Cancelled.
President Wilson's plans for visiting
London, while not yet positive, contem-
plate that he will leave for England
next Thursday, December 20. He prob
ably will remain in England four days.
Details of the trip to London>are being
worked but by the President In consuita-
lions with Colonel House. Captain Andre
rardieu, French high commissioner to
the United States, and members OF the
American embassy staff in London
The President will start for London
Immediately after he has Christmas din
ner with the American troops In the
field. The President will not return di-
rectly to Paris, but 1t Is expected he will
visit tho devastated regions of northern
France m Belgium. It Is expected he
will be back in Paris about January 4,
on the v Of the first meeting or the
i~nterallied conference on January 9.
Anies Only to Participate
The opening meeting Of the inter-
Allied conference will be confined 10
representatives of the Allies and the
United States, who will arrange a COM
mon basis of action for the formal SEES
sion of the Peace Conference, which
will open toward the middle or latter
part of January. 1t Is expected that the
German delegates then will be present
for the first time. 1t is pointed out mat
as this Is not a negotiated pace, but a
victorious peace, based on virtual un-
conditional surrender, in which the
enemy has been compelled to give up
all demanded, the main purpose or the
preliminary conference, beginning early
In January, is to arrange a common FROM
for the Peace Conference.
For that reason the conferences going
on between the President and Premier
Orlando, of Italy, and later, with Prem
Ter Lloyd George, in London. have ar
Important bearing on this preliminary
adjustment.
Spanish. Premier Arrives
Count Romanones, the Spanish Pre-.
mier, arrived in Paris today. He comes
for conferences with President Wilson
and representatives of the Allies.
Paris took another holiday because Of
he arrival OF King Victor Emmanuel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20

against Russia are growing daily" the
correspondent continues, "and feeling
not only In labor quarters, but in COM
mercial quarters, too, has become very
tense and about our next adventure in
Russia. The impetus Of the Allied move
ment Is believed to come from London,
not Paris. The share which America
must take in any big attempt TO over
throw the Bolshevild and reconstruct
Russia, II she takes a further share,
must be a large one
Newspapers here make extended COM
ments on the impending visit of Presi-
dent Wilson to England. The Daily News
expresses profound satisfaction over Mr..
Wilson'S plan and adds: y
Every section of the nation is eager
for an opportunity TO display It's
gratitude and admiration of the Presi-
dents unfaltering idealism and stead
fastness of purpose
The paper contends that II is ncces-
sary to press forward TO the negotia-
tons and name conditions of peace for
Germany and determine the future of
Only swift decisions by the Allies
1t says. will enable Germany to resume