davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Twenty first Assembly District.
Thirteenth Assembly District.

mn Z; p.-Mornlnsside ave. W. i2,th
st. st. Nicholas terrace w. l2Sth St ST
Nicholas ave. and W. 125th ST
18th L. D.-Amsterdanr ave. ". iaS.h
ST. St Nicholas terrace. w 127th 81
Morningside ave, W. 125th ST. and Man
haitian st.
18th L. D.-Broadway. W l26th At
Manhattan st. and W. l25th St
l4th +. DIS bounded by and within w
f2'th st. Broadway. W. i25th st. a linz
running through l1airview court (l75 clare
Side Drive Park and Hudson River.
loth T.. D.-Broadway, w l20th st,
ave ana w. 126th ST. ''a III
ldth Y. D.-W. l33d ST. Old broadway
" i$oth St. Broadway, w l27th s.. aad
Hudson River.
i7th T. D.-Old Broadway. W. 1s1st St.
Amsterdam ave W. l3oth St. Convent
aave.. ". l2S,h st. Amsterdam ave. ana
Lawrence st.
18Th E. D.--ConNent ave, w. 13oth ST
st. Nicholas ayc., Nv. t2sth st.
lath l.. D.-St. Nicholas ave- W 13Oth
ST. Sth ave, "A diagonal limo from the cor
iier OF sth avs. and w. t29th st to the cor
ner OF ith ave. and W. 12Sth st. W. le8tt
st, Sth ave. and w. Firth st.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Nineteenth Assembly District.
Twcniy-iirst Assembly District


ED. Location. Occupied a
up W If2'I St. ...........--...... Tailor
~ Hamilton pl....... ............ Laundry
- y Hamilton III go. Barber
a-lbo2 Amsterdam ave. ......... Candy
2-lb2l Amsterdam ave-. ........... Tailor
80 y" i'roaGWaY ..-.......... Stationery
a-bVl w. l3Sih si................... Tailor
o-oVs l@ith t,................ Laundry
J-l59o Amsterdam ave. .......... Laundry
lo-Edgccombe ave, ". l40th and
l4lst SITS. T. Entrance on W.
ll-Edgscombe ave. w. 14oth and
IA ist SITS. S. Entrance Edge
-, Coiilpc ave. ...... p. :.
= .1't Htt tNe...-..... Florist
ay'' ntl aFe..- G1azler
- -"yf Nlh aNe....... ndcrtaSer
- - j.! W l5'ih st......... -. Laundry
~ SIT 'th ave. Laundry
~ leuoH ave. ..... Tailor
lN-b2-bf w. '3Sth St.. ..,....... Storage
Nv % LenoN ave-. ......... ....... Barber
~ "a .,"a .in ave. iiar rber
-2f-9 .ih ave Vacant
80 = i'9 .'l ave- 80. ailor
- 20 w l4Ath st................ Barrier
~ .ih nVe...., BARRIER
1T, ". i4lst st..................T Tailor
z5-Jol W. lf9th ST, .......-.. Tailor
-3-.'ob w. l45th st ............... Barber
i"-l64l AmSt erdam ave. .............I ia rber
3i-lttS st. Nicholas ave. ......... .ti gars
~ ~ st. Nicholas ave. ............ Tailor
3i---2t -. Nicholas Place. ......... Tailor
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
ELECTION NOTICE

goth T.. D.--w. 1sosh St. 18th ave; d.
sgonal line from the corner or 7th ave
and W 1851, st. TO the corner OF 9Th ave.
and W 129th st. and 9Th ave.
2ist T.. D.--bth ave, W. l32nd ct, TN
ave. and w 120tll ~.
22nd T.. .D.--St. Nicholas ave. w. fS3rd
ST. sth ave. and ". 130th st.
card Il. D.---Sth ave, diagonal line
from the corner Of sti ave. and W. f3lst
s, to the corner 7tli ave. and w. l34tn ST.
7tll ave and ". 122nd ST.
cath T. D.~-St. Nicholas ave. w. ]55th
81 sth ave- w. 13oth St. 7th ave. dag
onal line from the corner Of 9Th ave. and
w. 134th ST. to the corner OF Sth ave and
". I33rd st. and l35rd st.
25th j.. D--St. Nicholas n1c.. W. 15sth
ST. 18th ave. ". l5Jth ST. 9Th avc and W
l34'h st.
2G,h Z. D-Ama.erdan1 ave. W. 13Cta
ST.. H. Nicholas ave. and w. 18TH st
27th T. D.--An~terdam ave. w l34tn
ct. Convent av... w 13jth at. 81. Nicholas
ave. and W. i30th st.
2s,h Z. D.--Oid Broadway ". isSrd 81.
Amsterdam ave. ana w. l3ist at
18th T. DIV. f34th ct. Amsterdam
ave. w l33rd 81. and Hudson River.
goth Il. D.-Brcadway. w. 10th 81.
Convent ave. ana w l34li 81.
3lst Z. D.-Broad~av. w. l3Ctb ST. Am
stcrdam ave. and W 18Th st.
32nd l.. D.-W. l3Gih st. Broadway, :"
i34th st. and lIndson River.
33rd Il. DIV. l27ih st. Sth ave, W
i25th ST. and st. Nicholas ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Nineteenth Assembly DIstric

-ENTY- SECOND CONGRESSIONAL. DIS
CT-MANIIATTAN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

Producers OF the lirONnwood shat
low field got together meeting the
lith, for the purp&e -p forming
"A cooperative predicting company
That might find market for oh pro-
.duccd IN that fiold In the future n
seems that the Hruwrwuod produ,
.crE arc having much tho same trou
Bile Ia marketing their oil a4 rofincrs
and caslngheal Manufacturers in OK
lahoma are having in marketing -
fined product Tho entire produc-
ton Of lirowuWuod ~ mdrketrd via
tho TANK eur route ana no pipe lines
arc yet butt into the field IL /.
me hopes Of the Brownwood pro
duccrs that ia" one. cooperative
company VIII have better luck in
selling the oil than what the pro.
ducers have Individually had
The Hrownwood district has been
given another boost well four
miles west of Brownwood on tho
Bangs road owned by John Rooue,
or Tulsa had between 3S TO 40 feet
of sand which was found ut 500 feet
hnd the hole filied up 200 feet with
oil. II iH on the Coylc farm and
makes II look like another shallow
po"d would be found west of the
present one,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
MAnKr1 nnnrLrtnha
HH HISTORY Repeat HseH?

Tho chances uto that nuw we are ,o
b,s. yo,,rpm,ut ,nntrul tho 1U men
,,ul .yV.i..u l.lst som, luisral, rs mudo
D., a., am urnIurera tr,m.oI.p4 uua
t,, u., nan. .nUfhYrIti., when va Md
,.,.ort,r4.ut control hy hc Stat. ..f
ol.lnhou,p.
luolug bp.N n was n most uH''
Nctulir Wtniiun uthp ~ t"rlnrd ihr
r,U 'hug ih'u. and Do SERIOUS ono "'
tnar 10 resulted iu many nor'o-ttrN-
IrE experiences FOR ih' Oh men mat
seem now uilrr q lapse "I tour S'"'',
'n nu mort enjoyable
Irl ihcr0 wa. 1u '".I pI"'", l""
Of ui, Just uH nu" there ]" ara uh''i
production The lh"ui "b "iI' ''I '"n
lutrr wHa Hll thr t"w"uH men I'I
government interference lh"'r Ih I'
aHN ANA low more ''I WIZ ''.'f
u'nlwtd W"'h iHHi't man 'N. Wp'
lurH t"'ld 'u" I"' ll ana "1" F'F.
tn.H laH NI'"i I'Ih''N.' I'N''
pHirh1sluH Wuir nnL1h'
7urN lhF n''nH ih' '|El 'hr t'
'twu'ut should intervene 'n' l} '"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

The sinclair on 4 Gas GO. do.
cInrcd YESTERDAY the regular dlyl-
dend of 1i,25 share payable Feb
ruray 2S 10 stock record aJn. 81
Directors OF COsden X co yester
day declared a stock dividend OF &
per cent payable February Ia
stockholders Of record Jan. 23
'liios Service company declared
the regular monthly dividend NJ one
nan of one per cent In cash on the
preferred stock and one half OF one
per cent In cash and "a OF per
cent In stock on the common stock.
All payable March to stookhold
rrs NJ record Feb 10 Houston
Fihle q co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Another Big Wen nt nlIllnas

Thr Mid-Jo Petroleum compaoy
drilled one foot In sand found Al oar
tcot in It's No. 10 ON the wnsbhurr
farm in the southeast OF the sul,h Voc,
or 1898 w yesterday ana fhe we'll
~ making between 600 ande. 2OO
nhrrels The sand is not the Hoover
atnd bui is a Hti-tv above the Hoover
The bringing IN ~ this won Hwell,
production IN ho Billings field Ia
5.s'O barrels production that /,
rapidly rising until II is hcEinninr IA
become noticeable The Mia % nco.
pie have 1000 uarrcls daIly at hls
writing
CONTINUED oN NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, JANUARY 1S, 1918

the uncertainty OF present general
sltuation In the whole country, inter
florence with production aud ship
mont pf oil due to cold weather and
railroad congestion, or large and yet
unascer,ainablc excess profit tnN TO
be paid within first half of this year
directors Of COsden A. Co have
thought Il prudent 10 preserve cash
resources OF the company and have
therefore declared stock dividend.
rms compares with the regular quar-
ierly dividend Of 2 per cent and 4
per cent extrn W thu company at
tho last declaration Earning for the
year 1917 with December estimated
amount TO be approximately So
100000, which is after fun payment
or interest on bonds and current debt
bat before allowance Tor incgme and
cNcess profits tax
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

III Urflncrire Shnt Uowm.

Nll rrruorios cast of the Mississippi
river wore shut down yesterday uW-
.nr tp the conservation uf coal order.
THIS including the standard rrfinor-
los al Whiting ana wood River, rhr
ludt1hoUu at East ~ Louis and
ihc Two plants az lHwrcnccyiile. uc-
turdlnR 10 "a message received from
w X. stewart who was I'm st Louis
Yesterday lie also stated that q
wire from Chicago disclosed the fact
thnt about htf the office buidiurs
were closed for the same reason. an
Ia conserve coal
At this end, the railroads are talk
Ing only scattering shipments The
NuNnna sent out truinluad Of furl
OIL destined for a munitiun factory
and few small lots were also re-.
ported ns being started The Midland
valley ia Hill ia the lead. heating
The big santa Re with an itH pros
| tlgp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

The Empire Gas a Fuel Go No. 10
ON the llptsou farm In the center Of
the south line Of the southeast W the
northwest Of s5-22 -tw Is stll making
80 barrels daily at one foot In the
llutspu sand found az .5s6 rcet This
well is the farthest producing Ilotson
sHnd Well south ia The CARRIER district
heinE one location directly south OF
No Hotson which was the first
well Ia that sand in The field The
fact that this l59p.foot sand Ia eN-
tending over $50 large am area In com
wrison TO the amount OF territory Gov
cred hv the shallow sand Is congrat-
ulntHg 60 producers playing that dis
lr'ct CARRIER production Is expected
iu start ON gradual clirnb imme-
diotciN ana 1y ,hinss are h0w looking
tho Sinclair OH 4 Gse co. will have
BLOCK ot acreaSe iu that field that
WIN c0Wpar" favoruhN with the EN-
pire's famous nlock in Butler county.
Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
OIL AND GAS
Leases, supplies. Production. Etc
GnsnlInc rlnnl for Snlc

Dy owner An tnsersOll- Rand
single unit plant. production 200 gal
lens every day; on a 7i-acre lease
production 200. 600 cubic feet gas per
oay and 20 barrels OF oil "a month.
Address II H. o., care world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

Wanted one used Hight drilling
outfit complete. Prefer star RIG No.
2S or "a Give complete details locn-
tIou and state lowest price o. J.
Stampn Perry. Oklu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

A. Convention hall sunday after
noon, january 20. at O'Clock. "a free
lecture on Chritian Science The
public is invited Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

For Salc-largc flat top dcrk,
With oak revolving office chair. AG-
orosH II 4. o., care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

ron SAl.E-New standard i-inch
ino r'pc. recessed toupllngs. iu car
load lotA CalYOMRe 4hta Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

Wired The members ot the hih Com
tncnt on a Gan association mat ne
| win not be hHny ir making rulings
here Ilc has slguifcd hle Intention
OF FIRST hskiuV the advice OF the war
Service committee nnd also me
nvomhrra ~ the Mid.'oHtlncnt ON 4
GaA association
Roth are fulb able tu advise and
both nro equally competent 10 stand
tho blame should anything 20 amiFs'
Jndg" Shea Heard From.
Judgo shea has wired that the nd-
yiaory board Of the treasury depart
mcnt has refused 90 consider rcfin-
ora In tho Same class win oil pro-
du,ers ana mining men Whom asking
that Tho excess profits tax ana IN
come tax be- amended
n WIS hardly tp h' expected that
this would hc accomplished as a re
nucD rs lko uuy other factory and
H mon subioct 80 tho variations la the
fortunes Of the man who drlllH
that is 10 Ny. somctiucs he is not
O.. ". Perry Back.
l.. lt Perry vice president ana
general manager uI 'oHdcn a co -.
turned from Sow YORK Yesterday
having been fNr DAYS and % hair on
his way owing tuo "a, big SNOW Mr.
PrrB says 10 F 60 ho. hdp"d that
everything ia Epiug tu turn out al
Iight under the administration of Mr.
Hcquu who IA said To- bc man OF
fine uittinmcuts uud capable OF do
ing splcudid work Tor the govern
mcut have seen lhr greatest cf-
fort ever mad" fur the winning of
O b.. a d A..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

NEW LOCATION
Robert \ VI. BiruCy. Funeral 1o,-
rector, Motor Equipment 92t s.
Main. Thones OvtEe A56 RcA 1871.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

Regarding The Cus,icn Dividend.
NEW YORK Jan. ti-In view Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

VIII Not Uc linsty.
on Administrator Mark Ncqua has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
H,000 Barrel Refinery Equipment
Drilling Proposition

Mo- I-H Five hundred twenty 62O) acres n towns
range 49, Muskogcc CO. Okla win ntercs entlr
"Ee tof test wei completed Commercial lease y royalty
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-17
ACT QUICKLY.

DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doans
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Bismarck evidence OF their
worth. :,
bismarck, says: Il had asevere pain
in the small OF my back aud lameness
and Soreness across my kidneys.
also had a tired, laflguid feeling that
caused me much annoyance. ! tried
eyerythinr knew of to get relief. but
was unsuccessful until got Doans
Kidney Pills at the Lenhart Drug Co.
Doan's entirely cured me and the
trouble hasn't returned"
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
over two years later Mrs. Stein.
metz said: ~ have never, had kidney
trouble since Doans Kidney Pills
cured me a few years ago. take them
once in a while, however, just to keep
my kidneys in. good condition"
Price 6Oc,5 at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Steinmetz had Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-17
4 &eH(}Sz;&}|IsaS9#E4S$; #4S$;'|3i3Kks11' A

yes and l have been since the Fourth
of July AMI hell can never compare
with what have seen and been thru
but guess that we are going to ge5
a rest in a few days now and hope SO
for can't even sleep nights now. But
our regiment Asure ;. has done some
grand work, We have over a thousand
prisoners to our credit, rand II, would
hate to have: the job of counting what
we have not taken but sent to where
they belonged. Don't worry about my
ebing UP in front forNthat is the safest
place that there is from the looks OF
things. t"s. VII aftS
Ira Place has been sent to the hos.
pital but Frank Weinhandle is, still
getting along fine but have not seen
him since the fifth of July. Tell their
folks when you get this letter. Fsz
This is the first chance that l have
had to write and don't know when I
will be able to write again but will
do so when the first chance affords
itself Must close for tonight with
love and best wishes to all.
Sgt Martin Mosbrucker, l.
Hq. Co. 5Sth Inf. ~
American Elk. F. &4
/ a Via New York G-a \.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-17
TWO WEEKS in HE'LL.
Somewhere in France.

; Somewhere in France.
Dear Mother and Folks:
Just received your two letters to-
day one dated July 13 and the other
July Is. It took them less than a
monthrto get to me, each one contain.
ed dollar bill, thanks very much for
them: don't send,any more for where
we are at now Il Is impossible to spend
them ! am carrying over sixty dollars
now and don't know when will get
chance to spend. any of 1t. Money
is not worth q darn here for we are
never in any towns long enough to
spend any and the government is CIV
ing us our smoking tobacco about
three times week, just Bull Durham
but it sure goes good. Glad to hear
that you got. some Of my mail and
hope that you will keep on getting
them regular for try to write when,
ever possible. l hav6 not written any
for about two weeks but oh they have
been two awful weeks, and during
every day of themsI have cursed the
Germans from one end Of France to
the other. Il; 4.%. s<.s.s
You ask if I am on the front line,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-17
MR.. DOYLE's SPEECH

S. j. Doyle, the democratic independent candidate
for governor made a mighty good speech at Car
rington last Saturday evening. His analysis of tie
situation in North Dakota thorough and his
conclusions logical. lie temperate in his state
ments; he did not exaggerate nor did he distort.
The one regret is that the men who really need the
light may not read it. 'r.@ ~ -
SO thoroughly has Mr. Towney hypnotized his
followers: so completely has he innoculated them
with his virus Of class hatred, distrust and unbe
lief that many of them, fear, recover from
their present sickness only through the most 'rad-
cal surgical treatment The Tribune still hopes that
enough will have the light by November 5 to
elect Mr. Doyle governor Of North Dakota But until
the final blow-up COMES, and the rags OF hypocrisy
are entirely stripped from Townley and his fellow
socialists it may be too much to hope that the mass
of TcNnley S converts can be reclaimed.
The Tribune recommends to leaguers who wish to
be honest with themselves careful perusal Of
Doyle's Darlington address, which appeared in full
in these columns yesterday. The TRUTH can meyer
harm worthy cause and Doyle has told the truth
about the league. No man, is in better position
than he rnited Sfa4fes marshal for North Dakota,
to know the facts. .lf~ ~ = r.. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-17

Killed in action, n; missing in ac-
tion. 70; wounded severely. 40; died
of wounds, s. died from accident ana
other. causes, /; wounded, degree I'm.
determined. II; wounded slightly, 3;
prisoners, s;;%total, 165.
Wounded severely: { Corp. Toy l..
Alberts,. Noonan, N. D., Privates
Frank I..45AndersOn, Grand Forks, n.
D.; Joseph Matthews, Bismarck, N.
D.; Franklin Schneider, Raub, N. D. I
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Corp Melvin C:,Olson, Abercrombie;
n. D.; Privates William S. Osborn,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-17
CONVICTED.

Germany cannot have negotiated peace. That,
we know. ~ = -....... '.
One-tenth of the evidence already recorded
would be sufficient to convict the unspeakable
HUN.
A tenth of that tenth would suffice to brand
him as history's vilest brute. =:
But it has been left for the HUNS Most High
est, the supreme embodiment Of Teutonism, the
molder of moulderng Prussiansm, Gemany's en-
peror, William Hohenzollern, to supply the REAL
reason for vanishment, the sum total of all other
reasons for unconditional captulation the price
of peace. -~..r r.. ~ ..s LII
The kaiser's sef-imposed sentence was passed
in 1914. He chose 26 words to express it. His
HUN death warrant was zcouched in the terms
jof a deliberate, planned command distributed on
postal cards to every HUN in the German army.
@"You will take no prisoners; you will show no
mercy; you will give no quarter; you will make
yourselves MORE FR1GHTFUL than the HUNS
under Attila v'-and history says it was Attila's
boast that the grass never grew again where his
charger once trod! ,, :,
Peace at ANY price? Yes, fellow pacifsts, at
ANY price required to purge the civilized world
from the scourge of the HUN, to eternity Free
dom, For All, Forever. s'
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-17
THE HOME FIRES.

Of co,,rse we must keep the home fires burning.
We now are talking about the fires in stove ana
furnace. Dreary and chilly winter days are hov-
er;no near. lust few weeks away. They'll SOM
be here. That means more and hotter nres III
stove and furnace.
But hot fires in the furnace Will not help WIN 'e
war. And that, fellow Americans, is our biggest
lob. So it is that we, each OF US, must hgure OUT
ways and means of making our furnace hres heip
lick the HUNS. At first thought, this would seem
impossible. It isn't. Every person VINO hres
stove or furnace may do his "bit" toward lighting
the kaiser by
SAVING FUEL! 't'1".
This doesn't mean that we shall go cold and
freeze; that we shall sit in chilly rooms 1t merely
means that we shall heat our homes lntelllgenty.
That we become efficient firemen IN our own GEL
lars That we will get as much heat energy as
possible out of the fuel we consume. 1Ipis means
that we must add knowledge and thought TO our
daily Job of keeping the home fires burning. IL
won't be enough that we pitch in coal every time
we feel cold 1t won't be enough that we are lore
handed and lay in our coal early. we must use
less coal than in other winters. ~ &
The nation is 10000, 900 tons of coal short.
It has been figured that domestic users may
save 40 OO0 900 tons by using shovelful less thre
times day. ,>..' ..' @...s:.& + ,I5&s .aY ~
The coal is needed to produce war supplies.
what coal YOU save relieves the railroads of
coal freghtage to that extent, ana leaves s that
much coal forsome war industry. " e..
It is patriotic to save COAL "'.r
It is profitable to get more heat out of less coal
It is healthfu not to keep homes overheated.
Keep YOUR home fires burning-WlTH LESS
COAL!
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-17
WITH THE EDITORS
THE GERMANS.

Why do Americans persist in differentiating be-
tween the German military castle and the German
people? They were ordinary Boche regiments
which held Chateau Thierry, and when their evac
uation of the place became obviously necessary
they set about to destroy and polute everything
within reach. Remember, this is not hearsay; 1
went into Chateau Thierry on the heels of the
American advance and saw things with my own
eyes. Every available, Hunnish, fiendish, filthy
thing that men could do these Huns did in Chateau
Thierry just before they left. The streets were
Uttered with the private possessions of the citi-
zens thrown through the windows; every bureau
and chiffonier drawer was rifed and its contents
destroyed in the better-class houses the paintings
were ripped and the china and porcelain smashed;
furniture was broken or hacked; mirrors we're
shivered into thousand fragments; mattresses and
upholstery were slashed; richly. bound books were
ripped; in fact there was hardly thing in the
city left intact. The houses of the poor, in which
the German privates had been billeted, were just
as badly pillaged and devastated as the homes Of
the well-to-do The church, grand enought for
cathedral, had not been spared It's paintings and
affairs and crucifxes and stations of the cross had
been ruthlessly battered and defiled. Yet even
this does not tell the story-a story which cannot
be told to people who respect decency-for the
Germans left tokens of physical and mental OBJ
scenity in every house visited, and entered
scores. If all hell had been let loose in choice
suburban town for half day, it could not have
put it's obscene and diabolical mark on place
more unmistabably than the Germans put theirs
on Chateau Thierry. stood amazed that there
could be so much unreieved vileness, such organ
lied beastliness, in the worh.-Jos. n. Odell IN
Outlook.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-17

some extra big expense items that had been paid
from the film account bobbed up against the coun-
Gil of defense exchequer, Mr. LANCER saw an op-
portunity to satisfy another personal grudge And
he promptly did then and there avail himself of
that opportunity, and the only change in the rela-
tions of Mr.. Box and the state council of defense
is that Mr.. Box is now secretary in name only,
as the Tribune correctly stated in it's news report,
while personal friend and private press agent of
Mr.. LANCER draws the salary and does the work
and enjoys the title of executive secretary.