davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-20
bring them faster than they can
he taken care Of,here. &c. -

bring them faster than they can p.
he taken care of here. ~
Each of those cargo vessels can
transport from 1000 to 1000 men and
the transports will carry from 5000
to 10000. r.
''The shipping board will immediate
~ stop the employment of workmcn
overtime, and Sundays because the i'm
mediate pressure has been relieved
But we can, use 100000 moro expert
enced mechanics. We don't need guns
any more, at least not for the present
and we do need ships. Therefore we
plan to take mechanics from the NUM-
lions plants, and put them into the
'shipyards. - r..
1.-THE bringing back Of the soldiers
is not our chief problem. That is to
feed the population of hungry Europe.
Austria, Hungary. Germany, Bulgaria
must be fed, as well as our allies. We
sn'lst lave more Ships to do it. Now
that the war is over, our efforts will
be redoubled." ST.. ...t /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-20
FROM WARD COUNTY

Bovcy-Shute Lumber company,
plaintiff and respondent, VS.. Oscar
Erickson. let al, defendants, Northern
Land and Mortgage company, appel
liant. So.
Syllabus: Under Section 229G. Rev
st. q. S. which provides that no lands
acquired under the homestead laws OF
the United States shall in any event
become liable to-. the satisfaction Of
any debt contracted prior to the issu-
ing Of the patent therefor. a mechan-
les lien which arises by operation Of
law upon the filing of lien statement
for building materials furnished does
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-20
\. L. GEIDHOF.
y. +. \. Washington Bureau,
1l2S-1134 Munsey Bldg,
Washington, Nd. C..

f. y. Hurley. chairman. Of the L.
S. Shipping Board told men, in an
Interview today that the shipping
board will bring back our soldiers
faster than the War Department can
handle them IN this country.
While all other government depart
ncnts are preparing to slow down their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-20
EVACUATION DAY
Monday, NOV. 25!

Monday, NOV. 25!
by that dayoueen days after the armstice signed
all German troops must be out Of France and Belgium according
the terms of the arnstice
Whether by preconceved plan of President Wilson
incidence Nov Is also great day in American hsor-EVAC
UATION DAY.
On Nov rs, 1888, the British army sailed New York
harbor after the Revolutionary had been ended by treaty
of Paris.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

Therefore, 3,748 trains are repre-
scented in the total number Of cars
utilized for government work up to
the present month. The average
length of the cars was approximately
40 feet. This means that the ship
ments, if sent at one time, would have
required train long enough to reach
from New York to Chicago. The en-
CINE of such train, sent from New
York to the South, would arrive in
Jacksonville, Florida, few moments
after the caboose passed through
Philadelphia. The cars and engines
would fill four tracks between New
York and Boston, or monopolize all
space on double track system be-
tween Boston and Washington. The
train would be longer than the dis
lance between London and Berlin. In
view Of these figures it is not surpris-
ing that Americans have been annoy
ed by upset train schedules since the
United States diverted its genius for
business to the conduct of the war.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

President Wilson's peace note last
week demonstrated that he has lost
none of his form when it comes to
writing notes. And whatever may be
said Of the many notes that have
been written in the past four years
to Mexico and Germany there is no
real American who can take excep-
tons to the presidents message last
week. Americas position is defined
in such clear manner that there is
no mistaken meaning. America is in
the war to lick Germany to FRAGILE.
When the president tells Germany
that she must give up French terri
tory which she has occupied for forty
years he knows he must enforce his
command with millions of soldiers.
And that is just what the president is
ready to do. Germany's determine
ton to annex the world may just as
we'll be stopped now. The price will
be enormous but all free countries
are willing to pay it. The president
has united country behind him in
the determined stand he has taken
Anthony Republican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24
cAPPER AND CAMP CONDITIONS

Our every busy governor is greatly
and properly concerned over the sani-
tary and moral conditions that exist
in and around Camp Funston. He has
heard that there is much sickness
there and doubtless has read the Off
cial Bulletin which gives exact figures
and shows that the situation is now
well under the control of the medical
officers of the army. In few days
the people of Kansas will be gravely
informed that the improvement in
the health of the soldiers is due en-
tirely to the vigilant watchfulness Of
the governor Of Kansas.
Mr.. Capper has also heard report
that thousands of illegitimate births
are occurring at Manhattan and
Junction City as a result Of the i'm
morality and RIGHTEOUSNESS that run
riot in those two towns. He processes
to disbelieve this report, but in order
that the people Of Kansas may be re-
assured as to matter so important
he asks the government to make an
investigation. A government officer
reports that there has not been an il
legitimate birth in either city since
the camp was established.
AS no soldiers were sent to Camp
Funston until about the first of Octo-
Der it is little difficult to understand
why even Arthur Capper should dig
nifty such rumor by asking for a
government investigation and denial.
Of course we are living in very
fast and rapid age but after all there
are natural limits that can not be
overstepped even to make material
for senatorial campaign.-National
Field.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

then the unknown officers, sue
cessors, trustees and assigns Of
the said The National Building
Loan & Protective Union, The
Pioneer Savings & Loan Com
pany, The American Mortgage
Trust Company, The Central
Trust Company Of st. Louis,
Mo-, Trustee, and the Syndicate
Lands & Irrigating, formerly
corporations, Defendants.
You and each Of you will take no
tice that you have been sued in the
District Court of Seward County,
Kansas, by G. A. King as Plaintiff
and that you must answer the petit
ton Of Plaintiff filed herein on or be-
fore the 9th day Of March, 1918, or
said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against you
and each Of you quieting in Plaintiff
his title to and possession of all the
GLOWING described real estate stu
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24
. . . = 90 *% . , = = I
. EDITORIAL OPINIONS FROM I
= OTHER PAPERS

WHY YOUR TRAIN WAS LATE
"The Kings Business" is a phrase
that has given couriers in the old
world the right of way for many
centuries. An equally terse statement
may be offered by American railroads
for the delays of passenger and
freight trains in the past few months.
During the first period Of the war, up
to and including October 80, total
Of 112,469 cars containing govern
ment supplies had been hauled from
every section of the United States to
various designated points. The six
teen national army environments re-
quired 74,277; the sixteen national
guard camps, 1885; the thirteen av-
iation training camps, 6,818; all 9th
err camps, 1884; the quartermaster's
training camp, 577, and the various
ordinances, food, Council Of Defense
and army annex buildings demanded
and received 478 railway cars Of
every character. Some idea Of what
such a drain on the available car sup
ply means may be obtained by an an
alysis Of the figures. Thirty cars are
supposed to make up one train.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

ated in Seward County, Kansas, to-
witt. The North Half Of Section
Twenty (20) in Township Thirty
Four (34) South of Range Thirty
Three 1897 West of the 9Th P. M,
and wholly excluding you and each Of
you from any right, title or estate in
or to said real estate and forever bar
ring and enjoining you and each Of
you from setting up any claims there
to or any interest therein adverse to
the Plaintiff. A. L. MOFFAT,
Attorney fcr ? ;ir.;ff,.
Attest: CHAS. M. TUCkES,
Clerk of the District Court.
By HENRY TUCKER, Deputy.
lSeall 36-t4
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24
First published, January "a, 1879
PUBLICATION NOTICE
G. A. King, Plaintiff,

VS..
Elmer E. Poston and Poston
his wife, whose first real name is
to Plaintiff unknown, ]. F. Post
on and Hannah M. Poston his
wife, George W. Wyer and Mary
A. Wyer his wife, Charles D.
Pearson, if living, or If dead,
then the unknown heirs, devil
sees, administrators, executors,
trustees and assigns of the said
Elmer E. Poston and
Poston his wife, /. F. Poston
and Hannah M. Poston his
wife, George w. Wyer and
Mary A. Wyer his wife,
Charles D. Pearson, deceased !;
The National Building Loan
& Protective Union, The
Pioneer Savings & Loan Com
pany, The American Mortgage
Trust Company, The Central
Trust Company of st. Louis,
Mo-, Trustee, and the Syndicate
Lands q Irrigating, corporations,
or il said corporations have
ceased to have a legal existence,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24
KEEP THE RAILROADS

The appeal To Reason" the radi-
cal Socialist paper of Girard, has un-
dergone change in policy and is ad-
a policy Of reconstruction.
In the last issue appears an an
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Frank Wheeler, notary pub
lie in and for Beaver county, Okla
homa, is prepared to do your notarial
work and win make out QUITO license
blanks at Lorena. 32tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-01-24


of fton
II
Arctic
Immediately
to
a
The biggest liar lie
man withdu wodsonhi
he
And the always back hre-99 times out of
'Thats
thousand
o
Paul w. Light Lumber Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
The Army Hat Goes

There will be regret that the felt
campaign hat of frontier style, that has
seemed so typically American-thc sort
still to be seen on soldiers in this
country-has largely disappeared al
ready from use overseas. General
Pershlng's decision in favor of brim-
less and peakless cap was on the
ground that the old campaign hat in
terfered with sighting through peri
of tall men, could be seen above the
parapets. These considerations are
fundamentally important, and the new
cap further commends itself because
a trench helmet can be worn over it
and 1T can be folded fiat.
The sombrerO, as modified for the
cowboys of the West. furnished the
model for the hat that has for many
years distinguished the United States
army. 1t was suggestive of capable
manhood and there was the flavor of
our nationality about it. The old hat
was at a far remove from any sugges-
tion of the mollycoddle. 1t went with
the sturdy swing of lines of bronzed
and rugged men. trained to wiry fitness
and ready for business. If sentimental
consideration governed now, the old
campaign hat would not be discarded
as it must be.
There will be regrets because of the
change, but no doubts as to the wisdom
of the decision. Dur army is in Europe
with one purpose in view. to do its ut
most to win the war. When the high
crowned, broad brimmed hat interfered
in any degree with efficiency of service
under present conditions, its doom was
sealed. All will recognize that there
are not two sides to that question:
Springfield Republican,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
The Unseen Forces

Popular government is modern how
modern is indicated by the fact that
the Mas6Rcnusetts State House and the
Capitol at Washington arc the oldest
buildings in the world dedicated to the
use OF q popular renresen tAtive as
Eembly. The English Parliament is
older thHn anY American representative
hody, bu; tn Parliament Houge is OF
modern cnnst1'nction. He who bclicvcs
that history is anything morn thnn
merely D series Oh accidental happen
ings, who beli@ves thai there is any
continuity a.EaI conference in history,
who believes IN anF ordered social rev
olutiun, shUnld find it difficult to be-
licvc thai this march OF centuries
toward liberty will he halted and that
at the command of the Hun the civil
ized world will r-ight-about-facc and
travel beck to the uncomfortable despot-
lsms from which al such a cost they
have wrWr.gilaa their deliverancc- H.
wht' believes THAI God is in his world.
that atovs all earthly plans and pur-
poses Is One who gives to his children
their ideals and inspires them with
their courage. and that history is in
the very tu'nth the working out of his
plan for his children, will find despair
for the world impossible He who
looks back omly four wears may find in
those fowx 1earS i0od for his doubss s
and CaSGaDuar ge Mls Ent$v bul he who looks
back hundred years must have a great
genius ior pesz inism ii he can doubt
In what direction the unseen forces are
carrying the human race.-Outlook
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Edwin Arden, Long
Star on Stage and
Screen, Drops Dead
Actor ColIapses as He
Rings Bell of Apartment
to Meet His Wife

Edwin Arden, one of the leading fig
ures Of the American stage, lately
star of the pictures, dropped dead
from heart failure yesterday afternoon
at Is East Thirty third Street. He had
gone to the apartment of Miss Elsie
Riser to call for his wife.
He mounted the three flights of
stairs to the Riser apartment and had
rung the bell when he collapsed and
died. The Ardens lived at 140 Fife
Avenue, Forest Hills.
Mr.. Arden had recently finished
starring in motion picture entitled
wives" and was rehearsing for A
leading role in a new WinchelI Smith
production called Three Wise Men"
His last appearance on the stage was
IN vaudeville sketch called Trapped"
in 1917
Mr. Arden was born in st. Louis
February 13, 1864. He began his thirty
six years of stage association as a
member Of Thomas ". Keene's stock
company IN Chicago He first appeared
in New York City in 1888, in a part
in Young Mrs. Winthrop at the
Madison Square Theatre.
After playing with stock companies
in New York, Chicago and Boston. he
turned playwright and from 1886 to
1898 toured the country with his own
repertoire, of which he was whole or
part author. Sope of the successes in
cluded ''The Eagles Nest" Barred
Out" and 'aWglan's Wav"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Schedule of Events
In Loan Drive TODAY
Czecho- Slovak Day.

SHechO-SlOVak Day.
1880 a. m.-Reception at Waldorf
Astoria Hotel to Captain V. S. Hurban
late of the Czecho- -Slovak forces in
Russia, who represents DR.. Thomas
Masaryk, president of the Czecho- -Slovak
National Council, and recognized head
OF the Czecho Slovak nation.
ll:50 a. m.-Parade to the Altar Of
Liberty ut Madison Square starts from
the Waldorf Astoria.
IL m.-Cercmony Of presenting and
raising the Czecho-Slovak flag and plac.
ing roses on the altar. Captain V, S
Hurban makes an address, Then party
leaves for the Vanderbilt Hotel fol
luncheon
IL m.-William s. Hart, moving pict.
ure star; Martin w. Littleton, Ere de rie
Il. Coudert, Beatrice Forbes R robertson
Hale and Lieutenant c. r. D. Schegel
Canadian army, speak, and Rafael Dia2
and Florence Macbeth sing at the steps
OF the Sub-Treasury Building
IL m.-Beginning at noon, the follow.
ing Will appear at the Liberty Theatre
IN front of the Public Library, during
the afternoons: Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew, Irwin S. Cobb, Scott Hayes. Jo'
seph r. Grismer, Wilton Lackaye. Nine
Alma Clayburgh, Hamilton King, Lot
Tellegen, Rose La Hare. Mme c. FREQ
Kohl, Phoebe Foster, William Carlton
Colonel Preston, Lillian Albertson, Ma,
Naudain and Katherine Emmet. The
activities will be under the direction
of Mrs. Joseph r. Grismer
7:45 p. m. Singing at the Altar OF
Liberty by the Peoples Liberty Chorus
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Wounded Marines,
Here to Aid Loan,
See New York"
Forty.cight, in Automo-
bilcs, Tour City From
Battery to Harlem
Long To Be at Home
Emmy Baa1adway and Wall
Stren$, hurt Their Hearts
Are Elsewhere

Frnm Battery Park to Harlem forty
cgftt wounded United States Marines
wi,o have come hack 10 this country to
help in tire Lihersy Loan drive went
sithsnniny Yesterday ne specinl
trestt.
They SAW the Statue of Liberty and
tie Avenue OF thr Allies. the crowds
df people hefure the steps of the Sub
treasury. the buildings of Wall Street,
the palaces on Fifth Avenue and many
other things which serve to make wurA
derntant in tiny hamlets when the big
ciy" 81 ntentiunod But New Ynrk
wasn't 40 much of show yesterday.
Il w,ss 4 Nero detail TO these sick
yout}ss in an itinerary which can have
only one successful ending place, and
that IS home.
Cheer Rtatlee of Liberty
fron tee rooms of the War Camp
Community Service, 56 West Twenty
seventh street, the men were taken in
s'tc morning in automobiles which had
teen provided by private citizens. 1t
WAS the Goddess of Liberty who man.
aged to wiring most enthusiasm from
tire honasicA marines When they
canee IN sight of the statue all those
who could got on their feet and
cheared. The others pounded with
thelr crutches and cheered bit louder
than the rest.
Tive matsnes saw the financial dis
trtct and passed through the thick of
tiee crowd at the Sub-Treasury Steps.
It's The niarines!" the crowd shouted
IS they appeared, and while their ma
chlnes crawfed through the mass Of
humanity the noon meetipg was halted
Tor a minute while the wounded SOL
dlers received an ovation.
When they had visited Broadway and
gone through Greenwich Village the
forty-eIght set up a shout for 'cl1ov."
AS there was no portable field kitchen
IN the caravan it was necessary to
speed UP the procession for the Pabst
Har9em Res staurant, where the men had
iu,ee]l as guests of the management.
he trip came TO an end after a visit to
the East Side.
Giah They Are Going Home
We've seen everything and done
everything and now were going home"
o1ee Of them said, "and. gee, we're
gfad'"
Rwca,lse of the great desire of the
wounded men TO get home the Liberty
Lean committee has arranged to let
each one work for the loan in a dis
iract rs near to his home as possible.
Sc section of the men for various dis
tIIess began yesterday afternoon, and
SOME of the marines were out of town
by night.
sargeants H. Y. Kasky. of Chicago,
and 4. DE Ham, of Zealand, Mich, the
onty non commissioned officers in the
gratIp, took charge of tho marines in
;he absence of commiss iorted officers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Lends
$411, 142, $50
In Fourth Loan
Continued from page l

s2.1O0.0oo (additionaD; Inspiration
Consolidated Copper Company, s1,00O,-
600; Phelps-Dodgc Corporation, -
-; Corn Products Refining Com
pany, s1,OO0,0 900; Kelly Springfield Tire
Company. S1,O0o,OO0; United States
Trust Company, $75O,OOO (addtionaD (;
Pierce Oil Corporation, 100000; J. s.
Bachc g. Co., s5O0,00O; Greene-C Cana
nca Copper Company. $50O,0OO; Citi-
zcns Savings Bank, 100000; Federal
Sugar Refining Company, 100000; f.;
Leshcr. Whitman e. Co., s25O,oOo;
Kountze Bros. s25o,OOo; Vacuum Oil
$3.50, 900; Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany, Hanover Fire Insurance Com
pany. Greenwich Savings Bank, $780,
COO (additionaD; A. NJ. Hoyt & Co.,
sl50,000; Durlcvy Milbank, $4,000;
Jeremiah Milbank, $l5O,000; l.. L.
Winkelman e. Co.. S15O,OOO, and r
Fulton Cutting, s150,OOO.
Czecho-Slovak Day
AS part of the plan to connect the
present loan campaign with the aspira
tions toward world freedom of the
twenty-five nations at war with the
Central Powers, to-day will be known
AS Czecho-Slovak Day, and Captain V
s Hurban, late of the Czecho ?Slovak
forces in Russia, as a representative OF
DR.. Thomas Masaryk, president Of the
National Council of the newest nation
will deliver an address at noon at the
Altar of Liberty in Madison Square
Park
Cuba was the nation especially hon
ored yesterday. Three hundred Cuban
Americans of draft age, who arc soon
to be inducted into the Cuban army, at
tended at the ceremonies in a body and
by their presence indicated that Cuba s
part in the war is to be more than SEN
timental.
Recitcs Cuba's Attitude
DR.. Carlos Manuel dc Cespedcs, the
Cuban Minister, in interpreting the re-
action of Cuba to the Allied fight for
small nations. said shortly after noon
Cuba bids me express to your great
nation once again how intensely she is
feeling and working with you for the
triumph of the cause of which she also
staked her all, when, following the
glorious example of the United States
she stepped resolutely to your side re-
gardless of peril and sacihce and detied
the power of the imperial German gov
ernment, as it hung above the world
IN threatening darkness, like the shroud
of the tempest let loose by the forces
OF evil, intent on sweeping right and
justice from the face of the arth, to set
up IN their stead the hidcous idols of
Prussian autocracy."
After the Cuban Minister finished his
address, wreath of red roses was
placed on the Altar by Miss Josephine
Coronado, of 219 West Eighty hrst
Street. The rcd, white and blue of the
Cuban flag were raised by Major Pavia
Cuban military attachc.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03

finally to Captain GuGiielmo Rosnoti
and the members Of the Grenadier
band All told there are 300 Italian
heroes n the party and Mr- Monte
faro met every ONE OF them and was
congratulated for having such an
heroic SON. And he exclaimed 10 esci,
of them that all his other children
six in nnmber-were daughters. buS
that it WAS natural for his SON 10 be q
tighter, simply berTWse h. WIS The. son
of his father.
These warriors from thu Piavc front
arrived yesterday and they will Stay
until tho Liberty Lnan hns harn foa5ed.
Major General Guglielmotti, the mill
tary attachc of the Italian Embassy
assumed command OF the mem and will
accompany them in their tour of the
United States.
Helmets Stripped Of Feathers
The Bersaglieri arc distinguished
from the others by thr bunch of green
ish iridiscent cock feathers banging
was these decorations that made all
the stenographcrs in the Equitable
Building all but crowd the fighters of
the roof yesterday afternoon in des-
perate efforts to obtain a feather.
Before long rnnst or the men were
wearing helmets as bare of feathers
as hard boiled egg. But they seem 81
to have an extra supply and didn't
resent the rather rude captures made
by some of the girls.
The Alpim don't wear helmets In
stead they have Alpine hats, turned
down in fcont and up in the back and
furb shed with single stiff feather
fastened to the side of the hat by a
fuzzy red button Their other distn-
gushing mark is steel shod mountain q
climbing staff
The Grenadiers wore forage caps OF
familiar style and the collars of their
green coats are piped with red and
white braid
Every man in the party wore deco
rations won by valor in the field, and
some of them had as many as four
wound stripes, each of which stood fo1
trip TO the hospital from the battle
field.
Corporal Captured 19 Augtrians
Ono of the officers explained yestr r
1FAy how Corporal Ernesto Fnntomi WOE
the war medals of Italy, Great Britain
and France In the Carso. the corporal
with comradc, captured 19 Austrians
who we're hiding in a mountain tunnel
For that feat of arms he was given the
1taliHn silver CROSS OF WIZ Not long
afterward an Austrian soldier hurled a
big rock down the side OF Monte Nero
and the corporal stopped it-with his
face HA grinned yesterday while his
off Ger told aboTlt it. Then he accounted
for seven Austrians with his bayonei
in separate gements, and the Brit
ish and Serbian commanders operating
with the Italians decorated him
All of the soldiers have similar his
tories and many OF them wear mourn
ing brassards for fathers or brothers
who have isllsm in The war BuS OF
them all nome had more appreciatsve
audience than the son OF the little Long
Island City barber, even though tina,
audience WIS q one-man affair