davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-09
WESLEY COLLEGE
JUBILEE CAMPAIGN

Last Sunday the people of the
Methodist Episcopal churches in
North Dakota listened to the discus
sion of common theme from their
! pulpits. That theme was Christian
Education.
The occasion was the launching
Sunday of the big campaign now be-
| ing started in behalf of Wesley Col
lege, Methodist institution working
in utilization with the state univer-
| sity at Grand Forks.
The campaign is being conducted
with the cooperation of the Board of
Education of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and under the immediate
leadership of the Educational Jubilee
of Methodism, an organization coop
Grating in similar campaigns all over
the country.
The amount which has been deter
| mined upon as necessary to place
Wesley College upon a firm footing is
four hundred thousand dollars. This
amount is expected to be raised by
midnight of July l. T.. :.
Meetings have been held at various
centers and both pastors and churches
have manifested the utmost loyalty
to the work in hand. The Rev. A. L.
Howarth, the active manager of the
campaign in North Dakota, feels that
it is already possible to see the way
through to successful termination
of the effort.
The feeling is that the strengthen
ing of the educational facilities of the
country is vital in the present national
crisis. The successful conduct of the
war and the rebuilding of the nations
after the war both call for the largest
possible number of highly trained
leaders and workers, q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-09
BILLIONS FOR SHIP BUILDING

asked for the year 1918 and 1919 will be 000
Chairman Hurley Of the shipping board announced to-
day. before the house appropriation committee Mr. Hur
ley said all but $83500 would be used for the production
Of ships.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-09

Washington May 7-With three we'll placed shots the
American steamer Tidewater disposed of enemy sub
marine March IT, the navy department has announced
The second shot was clean hit on the U-boat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-09

Washington, May 1.-THE house military affairs com
mtee today reopened inquiry of its into the air
craft production work when it began hearing on the ST.
3O0O0000 appropriation asked by the war department
for aeropanes The committee called before it Secretary
Of War Baker, Gen. March, acting chief of staff Gen.
Henley chairman of aerodromes board and Gen. Squier
and Co.. Deeds former air craft officials into the hearing
NORTH DAKOTANs TO GET COMMISSIONS
Camp Stanley, Texas May 1.-THE following named
camp and listed for appointment as second eutenans
when vacancies occur Harold MITCHELL Devils Lake. in
fantry; Homer Sampson, Fargo infantry -"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-09
TROOPS CONTINUE TO POUR IN

Paris, May 7.-American troops continu
says the Echo de Paris today. ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-09
OTHER BIG APPROPRIATIONS

Washington, May 8-The senate committee reported
favoraby the rivers and harbor bill carrying an appro-
pration Of 00 Most Of the items are for improve
ment PURPOSES
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-09
GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL

Paris, May 7Mutual artillery firing on both sides of
the Avre says the French war Office west of lanyard
German surprise attack failed Local operations in this
vicinity resulted in the capture of some enemy prisoners
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-09

IRISH HOME RULE COMING
GIVING GERMAN PEOPLE BOOTY

Washington, May 8.-Germans are now Offering her
people pals Of booty captured in the last six months
payment for lives lost and sacrificed according to official
dispatches received here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-09
FRESH DIVISIONS FORMED

With the French Army Afied, May 1.-THE French
have identified 10 fresh divisions of German troops
formed divisions comprising 218,000 the Amiens
'front.' While the presence of these indicate that the
enemy is replacing losses sustained of 5OOO0 the enemy
customary replacing the first line divisions when they
have lost two rthree thousand German prisoners
admit the French artillery before Amiens inflicted heavy
LOSSES y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-09

London May 7.-Raiding attacks reported by
Field Marshal Haig We captured few prisoners and
three machine guns in successful raid in the neghbor
hood of Melville Vtasse three miles south of Arras The
report says "our troops suffered slight casualties" An
enemy attack at Boye]e six miles south Of Arras was
repulsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

.. C0nttNueA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN
wants refined young or middle-aged
woman to share beautifully fur
nished three-room apartment; privi-
lege Of cooking; every comfort and
convenience; references; terms.
$45. Call Col. 5019.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
ROBEYf& MANGUM,
+ Authorized Ford Agents,
1899 L st. NV. Phone Main 2I21.

m BuIID ALL KINDS or GARAGES;
me11f garages q specfaltI. r. E. Te18uooa,
ia1I Oh q Nah IL 1sd l6z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28

WE HAVE SEVERAL LISTED.
both city and suburban; all COM
pletely furnished and desirably
located; we have the house you
are looking for.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 18th ut. NV.
Main 2345. Main 2345.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
u. S. May Take Over
Express Companies
concerns Are Willing. fo,
Earnings of Past Year
Fell OFF Badly

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Govern-
ment control probably will be extend
ed shortly to the leading express COM
panles. 1T was officially intimated to-
day at the railroad administration
ne companies that would be affected
are the Adams, American, Wells Fargo
southern, Great Northern, Northern
canadian and Western.
Most express companies earnings
iast year We're far below the record OF
the year before, and some. notably the
ADAMS. recorded an actual deficit in
the latter months. Government opera
ton and compensation On the basis of
he'averagc earnings for the last three
years are sought by most companies.
Since the government took over the
railroads representatives ot the COM
panies have conferred repeatedly with
railroad administration officials, urg-
ing that the government take over
their interests.
Some decision probably will be
reached within ten days Action has
been delayed by discussions of the
proper basis of compensation
An application of the express COM
pan1es for 10 per cent increase in
rates is pending before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
East Side Abandons Pacifism;
Nov Ready to Back U.S.. in War
German Invasion of Russia Arouses People, Who Will
Give Their Money to Make Third
Liberty Loan Success

bonds. If you attempt to sell the gov
ernment's bonds you must speak in
support of the government, and the
people who buy bonds will feel that
they have personal interest in the
successful prosecution of the war"
AS usual when some public question
is mooted on the East Side. men and
women stood in groups on the streets
yesterday discussing the action of the
United Hebrew Trades. Some old grey
boards stroked their chins and gravely
shook their heads Some of them for
merly had been most bitter in their
opposition to the war, but now they
said: at has to be. The poor people
over there must be helped by US over
here"
Questioned as to how general on the
East Side is the sentiment in favor of
the war, Samuel Margolis, secretary
Of the Children Shoe Workers. Union,
said: 81 believe that the East Side
found it's ideal in the rise of the Rus
sian people against the Czar. When
TIE Germans began to invade Russia
the East Side literally wept. Then it
began to think. 1t realized that Rus
sia's salvation lay in America. Hence
the desire of the. people here to help
this government"
Max Pine. the head Of the United
Hebrew Trades, said he would confer
later wit officials of the Federal Re
serve as to the best method of CO.
operating in spreading the Liberty
Loan propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Questions 6 About Goldsoll

Deputy Attorney General Alfred L.
Becker spent yesterday questioning six
witnesses concerning the activities of
Frank Goidsoll in this country After
the examination he refused to divulge
any information he might have OBJ
tanned. Goldsoll is being held On the
complaint of tn, French government
on charges of having made millions of
dollars in commissions in this coun-
try while a member of the French
purchasing commission through the
purchase of automobiles for use Of
the French army
Mr.. Becker said that all witnesses
had been excused until March 90,
when he would again examine them.
Benjamin Blumenthal who, as special
agent of Goldsoll. went to Germany
after the outbreak of the war to look
after the latters interests, was ques-
toned yesterday, it is understood, about
his connection with the Germanic Of
ticlal War Films, Inc, in which Gold
soil was Interested
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
German Reservist Seized

Aaron Coleman, an assistant director
of the New York Enemy Alien Bureau,
yesterday directed the arrest Of
Charles Schroeder, German reservist
who came to this country as a member
Of the crew of the steamship Water
land, as a dangerous enemy alien.
Schroeder was sent to the Tombs.
Agents of the Department of Justice
have been watching Schroeder for some
time. When he failed to register a
Presidential warrant was issued for
the arrest. On examination he was de-
tiant and expressed confidence in the
ultimate success of German arms.
William Wallace, director of the bu-
reau, made public yesterday new regu-
lations governing the detention of
aliens which will make it much more
difficult to visit men in detention
camps. A pass will be issued by the
New York Enemy Alien Bureau, but
will not be good unless countersigned
by the Department of Justice, which
will first investigate the applicant.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Jail for Agitator

Herman Singer, twenty-eight years
old, of 129 Hamburg Street, Brooklyn
was sent to Jail for five days yesterday
by Magistrate Thomas F. Doyle in the
Long Island City Police Court. on a
charge of attempting to foment labor
troubles in the Rosenwasser factory. on
Orchard Street, Long Island City,
where several orders for the govern
ment are being filled.
In sending the man to Jail without
giving him the alternative of paying a
fine Magistrate Doyle issued a warn
inc 90 all labor leaders that if they
attempted to interfere in any way with
the work on government contracts he
would treat them more severely.
II am not attmpting to solve your
labor disputes" said the magistrate.
"All I insist on is that there shall be
no interference with government
work"
Singer told the magistrate he had
been born in Russia, but that he came
here seven years ago. He said that he
had not applied for his first citizenship
papers.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Kansas Professor
Interned as Enemv

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March Fed
era, officials tonight left for Fort
Riley. Kansas, with DR.. Frederick Kon-
rad Kruger, professor of modern lam
guages at Midland College, Atchison,
for whose internment an order had
been issued by President Wilson at the
request of Fred Robertson. United
States District Attorney for Kansas.
Kruger was arrested on March 5
after three Investigations in an effort
to connect him with German plots. The
first inquiry was in 1915. when he was
professor OF languages in California
University, and the authorities tried to
link him with plot planning revoiu-
ton in Russia. Last August he was
cleared of suspicion at Atchison.
Later search of his home revealed
several books containing bitter denun-
citation of Great Britain, and letter to
a Chinese Socialist, in which he re-
ferred to the "uncivilized state of
America"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Trinity Rector Writes From
Camp Upton Concert
Should Be Prohibited
Protests Are Growing
No Men in Uniform to Accep,
Tickets for Brooklyn
Recital

The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning,
rector of Old Trinity. now serving as
temporary chaplain at Camp Upton, has
added his voice to the demand which
Mrs. William Jay and others are max
ing that DR.. Karl Muck, conductor Of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, be
prohibited from appearing at the con-
cert his organization plans to give in
Brooklyn Friday evening"
In letter to The Tribune from the
National Army cantonment DR.. Man
ming says:
"May 1 express my unqualified ap-
proval and SUPPORT of the stand taken
by Mrs. William Jay, Judge George L..
lngraham and others against the ap
pearance in New York of Dr. Karl Muck
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra?
All Our Principles at Stake
eve are in the midst Of the greatest
conflict in all history, in which every
ideal and principle which we hold is at
stake. 1t is our duty to do everything
in our power to stir and strengthen
the spirit of our people for the struggle
before them, and not to dull and weaken
that spirit by our attitude of tolerance
toward those with whom we are at war.
while our boys, fighting at the front
IN our defence, are being assailed by
liquid fire, poison gas and other like
inventions of German kultur, it is not
fitting nor decent for US at concerts,
or in any other places, to give our
countenance and support to the avowed
friends ana upholders of the Kaiser"
Meanwhile, Mrs. Jay and other
aroused subscribers are still threat
enng to play their two trump cards"
against DR.. Muck if he insists on ap-
pearirg in Brooklyn.
Uniforms To Be Missed
Mrs: Jay announced yesterday that
hereafter no men in uniform would
be present at the concerts. At former
entertainments, size alleged, soldiers
and sailors were admitted free, so that
the entertainments could be given un-
der the guise Of patriotism.
She said yesterday that she had COM
munlcated with Rear Admiral Usher, at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Major
General Mann, at Governors Island, and
that both officers had acceded to her
request that henceforth men in uni
form should not be allowed to accept
free tickets for the concerts.
There can be no halfway measures
in the Muck case" Mrs. Henry Ashton
Crosby, of 90 Washington Square, said
yesterday. eve are ignoring the most
alarming menace, an attitude which is
igroble for a nation to possess"
G. Glen Gould, of 131 West Seventy
ninth Street, termed the prospective
appearance of DR.. Muck "a matter of
shame and humiliation"
"The people of New York should hide
their faces" DR.. II. D. Fairbairn, of 249
McDonough Street, Brooklyn, a sub
scriber to the concerts, said yesterday
Like Esau who sold his birthright for
mess of pottage, we have sold our
freedom to DR.. Muck and his orchestra
of twenty-three aliens"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Tor 100000 tons of coal. This could
oe done, he said, at a cost of about

for 100000 tons of coal This could
oe done, he said, at cost of about
S1,O00,000.
We will never experience another
such shortage as this winters" said
the official. The million dollars, it is
estimated, will cover the carrying
charges of the coal, building additional
plants for storage and the ground
rentals, together with overhead ex-
penses. One million dollars AS against
the shutdown of last winter is a very
small amount. and the plan will be
accomplished without a doubt"
The conference was held in the Office
OF the state fuel administration, at 81
Broadway. Besides Mr.. Snead, those
who took part were: Albert H. Wig
gin, state Fuel Administrator; Reeve
Schley, New York County Fuel Admin
istrator; Frederick Gunnison, Kings
County Fuel Administrator; Cyrus c.
Miller, Bronx County Fuel Admins
traitor; Harry T. Peters, chairman of
the New York State Fuel Conservation
Committee; John R. Whitley. a mem
ber of the New York State Fuel Con-
servation Committee, and S. R. FLYNN,
Joseph A. Hall, Clark Williams and C.
E. Robertson, deputy state fuel admin
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

seW York's East Side, which here
.0'ors has been outspoken in its an
ss0hism to the war, and which last
.--a'hef was the scene Of conflicts be-
1een civilians who held anti-war
settings and policemen and uniformed
si'efs who attempted to break up the
singz, has abandoned pacifsm and
stands behind the governments
wneasures.
eng the centre Of radicalism, where
q $ hags were waved at demonstra-
'ais section Of the city, peopled
:. Iussians, Italians, Poles, Bohe-
Austrians and others Of foreign
- or foreign extraction, now In
60 70 help the government fight
I@hy TO fnish.' ~
81. *as the view expressed by East
4 .aocr leaders yesterday, following
ma aeIion Of the United Hebrew
49,, which on Monday night voted
blssesse Ill its anti-war platform and to
ns.s, making the next Liberty Loan a
ds,aaa0 daaa0ugh pacifat sentiment ia de-
ses.,s, nave been on the wane for
esit;.si months, It was said that the
psr.ss. .s,tuasion son in Russia was an i'm
zaw giaasa ee'of N finally changing the
''oes point of view.
60 neip America to Help Russia
can =. ~ helping the United States
rtons heip Rusgia," SAID Morris Feln-
MIR, !. uti"e secretary Of the United
sestn, :. isaaes "Prck idcnt Wilson's
ssen ,s.sa,e'nent Concerning the terms
s4td ,@.sa ,s.s peace shall be based coin
y vi, our views Now. we want
ks;xe,,s 'ermany. We gee that the
ises. s.a ambition IL 70 cruyh democ-
"a ths "c want ~ give our strength
AY pfh, 70 save democracy"
u sahs'one said that the deciaion
EEsss1s the next Liberty Loan ex-
M< ~. s"t merely the sentiment ~
IL 4 hundred delegates who voted
hsxisx.' ~. ais9 that Of the 200 600
sesr VI The union, whose views bad
ssshsr srs..e'ionsly ascertained These
hsx,.x are enrolled in more thar an.
r. s different unions. ''' '"S
an Invasion Changed View
ksssis ss. 80 esrmany's invasion Of
g II ss Changed the vicw Of almost
I5assea.s saf memberx," declared M
Isst ss. The number Of people on
sdss~.. :. side ard especially taopss tbose ySn Sn
sehsss 81 , ~aoe Unions, whether 60
.2fsn;n~ ~ =. "no are not in favor Of
ee ne goyernment is neeli-
~ A25ssi kss'ne sne 70 hold mass meeting.
= sas people to buy Liberty
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Tells Women Editorials
Are Doing Decided Harm
to Country
Sees Ulterior Motive
declares Owner Plans to Run
fer Governorship
Next Fall

cbaracterizing the editorials in Will
lam Randolph Hearst's newspapers as
;nsidious and un-Amercan, and as
serting that these publications should
he barred in the United States, as they
have been in Canada and other Allie d
countries. Arnon L. Squiers. lawyer and
alderman from the SD Aldermanic
District, Brooklyn, attacked the pro-
nrietor Of The American" and "Jour-
nal" yesterday at. meeting of the
Woman's Republican Club. in Delmon-
ico's.
Holding up a copy of "The Ameri-
can" Mr.. Squires indicated the large
type of the heading to Mondays edi-
.orial.
Yesterday" he ~said. "there ap-
reared in this sheet an editorial about
the Bolsheviki, which claimed it is an
outrage to call the destroyers of Rus
sia traitors. The first part of the edi-
torial has TO do with NE. 1t says:
ga New York alderman with more
blood III his head than brains jumped
TO his feet the other day and shouted
sWe know wnere these Socialists
stand They are of the type that
would hetray this country as they have
betrayed Russia. The sins of social
ism in Russia are the blackest in all
history. They will remain the dis
grace Of the ages
"These were my words three weeks
or so ago, at the aldermanic meeting in
City Hall, when the seven Socialist al
dermen voted against taking part in
the war thrift stamp campaign.
Says He Seeks Governorship
ut is easy to understand why the
proprietor Of this paper wishes at this
time to disseminate such editorials
among the class of people constitute
ing his readers. He expects to be a
candidate for Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket next fall. and is prepar-
ing the minds of his readers with the
proper material that they may vote
for him and his ideas
"The things printed by these papers
Go decided harm at a time when 10
express such sentiments in this coua-
tv is a serious proposition. If we
don't keep pounding away at these in
sidious ard un-Anerican editorials we
are going to have trouble Canada and
England we're wise enough to bar these
papers from the mails and to fine anv
one in whose possession they are
found.
Another thing "The American tried
to do was 20 create suspicion between
the United States and Japan in order
to change the friendly relations be-
tween these nations They might have
succeeded if the Japanese mission had
not come here recently and clearer
ays5 the clouds of suspicion"
Women Applauded Speaker
The women interrupted frequently
with vigorous applause, and after his
speech they congratulated him and as
sHred him they agreed with his patri-
ctc sentiments
You've come to a regular hotbed of
Anericanism," one woman called to
MIN.
Mr. Squiers was formerly an in
Hrretor in mathematics at Columbia
and at Barnard. He is a lawyer, and
nss practised for twenty-five years.
lae other speaker was Police Com
missioner Enright, who told of the
bs1 MS department is doing and
ufged the women to instruct their sex
NE correct use of the ballot.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

issue in question, the publication, in
the current issue, contains the fol-
lowing announcements:
Frequent delays IN the delivery of
'Viereck's S American Weekly are due to
the congestion of traffic from which all
publications suffer alike. The monde
livery of the issue of Febrl ary 27 was
due to another reason. The number in
question was withdrawn from circula-
ton. We shall compensate our read
ers fo~ their loss by extending all sub
scriptions proportionately"
Mr. Viereck also declined to COM
ment on the withdrawal of the Febru-
ary issue of "The International" an
other monthly magazine of which he
is editor.
PostofIice Department officials in
Washington also declined to state
whether they had ordered or requested
the non-delivery of, the Viereck publ
cations of the dates mentioned Judge
Lamar. solicitor of the Postoffice De-
partment. who has charge of the revo-
cation of second-class mailing privi-
leges, said that departmental ruling
prevented the disclosure of any infor-
nation regarding the reason for action
against publications.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Will Resume LaFcllette Inquiry

WASHINGTON, March 12-Consid-
Grafton CT disloyalty charges against
Senator La Toilette soon will be re-
sumed by the Senate Privileges and
Elections Committee, Chairman Pom
creme said to-day. The committee also
will consider protest filed by former
Senator Chiffon, of West Virginia,
against seating Of his successor, SEN
ator Sutherland. No action in this ca Sc
is looked for.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
One of Viereck Issues
Was Not Sent in Mails

George Sylvester Viereck, in his
American Weekly dated to-day, as
sures his readers they will be compen-
sated for the non delivery of the issue
of February 27. Why the issue of that
date was not sent through the mails
Mr.. Viereck refused last night to ex-
plain.
81 have no comment to make on the
matter" he said.
Concerning the delivery of the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
To Secretaries and Stenogroph

Dctaphone Operators often they work in
ofces where lhe Dcaphone
should feel that The Dcaphone System
can-nerved method of handling ctao
great and they exceptionally paid The sooner
The Dctaphone goes your Office the better for YOU
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Limit Rentals in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March PA bill to
prevent prohteering by District of
Columbia real estate owners and by
hotels and boarding houses was passed
to-day by the House. 1t would prevent
rentals from being increased more than
10 per cent Of the amount charged in
1916. The bill now goes to the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
No Coal Famine
Next Winter, Say
Administrators
Fuel Chiefs Plan to Store
100000 Tons in City
Against Crisis

l.. A. Snead, assistant to DR.. Harry
A GARFIELD, discussed with local fuel
Administrators yesterday plans to pro-
tect New York against another coal
famine next year. One of the officials
who attended the conference said that
though the plans were still incomplete
1T had been decided to provide storage
facilities, particularly in Manhattan.