davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

simply exaggerations of such familiar
and wholly normal attachments as boys
love for his mother or girls admiration
for her father.
In the light of this new knowledge, we
venture to think that a case like Mrs.
Stokes's is rather for the psychologist
than for a Federal judge or District At
torney, who maye be counted upon to be
totally and invincibly ignorant of any such
things. 1t must be wellnigh irresistible
drive or torment which would lead a
woman Of this type, rising by marriage
from extreme poverty to affluence to dis
regard, not the traditional or orthodox
family ties, but the basic ones of affec-
tion and regard, and stormily and with
against the main trends Of a hundred
million people, numbering among these
certainly millions of people as intelligent
and imbued with as high sense of social
justice as she. 1t implies, of course,
equally an inordinately exaggerated ego.
But there are millions Of such egos which
are not impelled to conflict with the
national authorities. The impulsion must
be elsewhere.
The "sedition" of a person of this
type is not, to our view, to be taken very
seriously, and even the clumsiness of
lawyer-made and lawyer -doled law will
hardly, we imagine, regard this instance
as threatening the institutions or the
foundations of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
aruRyR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated exclusively entitled to the use
for republication dispatches credited to 1t or
,,s otherwise credited In this paper also the local
news OF spontaneous origin published herein.
rights OF republication Of all other matter herein
ais
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
An Erratic Bow

The secret Of the attraction of the "Zu-
kunft" for German and other readers is the
political license of Harden's views, which
are not guided by any convention or con-
sistent aim or principle. He constantly
draws bow at venture, and sometimes
by chance, as often as by virtue of his spe-
cial knowledge or his undoubted fair he
hits the mark
To read Harden for political guidance il
to indulge in q kind of intellectual gamble.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
(From The Neao Europe)

W JOHC L IL0 lNEW ENTOpoJ
" HE "Zukunft," founded, owned and
edited by Macmillan Harden, is
weekly periodical, the attitude and
the influence of which sometimes mis-
understood in England.
In order to understand the position Of
Harden's paper it is necessary to know
something about Harden himself. He is
the of former Berlin Municipal Coun-
cillor, Of Jewish race, from Galicia, whose
name was Wittkopsky. The father, accord
ing to Harden's own account in kind of
apologize which he once published in reply
to personal attacks, was a domestic tyrant,
from whose house Harden fed at an early
age, fifteen or sixteen, and joined a COM
pany of strolling players. From this time
on he had to depend on himself for his edu-
cation. He meanwhile changed his name for
that of Harden, as a brother of his. now a
prominent Berlin financier-who, by the
way, has been mentioned in connection with
the Lichnowsky mcmorandum-had changed
MS Tor that of Whiting. Returning ulti-
mateiy to Berlin, Harden at first attempted
to obtain permanent employment as jour-
nalist. He was at that tme like his father
before him, Berlin Radical and he sub
mitted some of his work to the editor of the
"Berliner Tageblatt" (Theodor VOLTS pred
ecessor), who did not employ him, but as
sured him that he had in him the makings
of a great satirist.
By Bismarck
The decisive event in Harden's political
life was his conversion 10 Bsmarckianism,
which led to his publication of collected
series of essays under the appropriate nom
de plume of "Apostata." Shortly after Bis
marck's retirement, in March, 1890, the "Zu-
kunft'' was founded, and Harden, presum-
ably through the agency of Schweninger,
Bismarck's doctor, entered the then narrow
political circle of the ex-Chancellor's inti
mates, and became of the leading ex-
ponents of his views in the press
Harden's campaigns against successive
German Chancellors and governments and
against the monarch himself showed that.
with sufficiently influential backing, it is
possible, even in Prussia, to conduct a yio-
lent and even virulent agitation against the
men in power But, of course, Bismarck's
position and influence were uncomfortable.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

For the mass of the educated, and still more
for the half-educated, the appearance of
rudtion-popularzed by somewhat mere
tricious and abusive style-which the writer
contrives to produce, is an additional at
traction
Yet there are one or two fundamental
facts which he has perceived more clearly
than any of his contemporaries. One is the
inadequacy and the peril of William II in
the part which he has attempted to play
that of arbiter mundi Another is the
necessity that any parliamentary opposition
which is to be at all effective should carry
with it the support of the Social Democ-
racy and the toiling masses.
His chief criticism Of his idol Bismarck,
is that the great Chancellor did not su6i-
ciently profit by his intercourse with Las
sale, and that for purposes of practical pol
itics the masses" to whom he appealed did
not extend further than the lower middle
class.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Gernoany's Conscience
1T Is Maxinilian Harden

dispatch "The T5ees' from Amsterdam says that
Marinilan Harden, IN his paper "Die Zuft" has scat
ngy attacked Germanys peace aoit futile unjust
and immoral for avhich he be suppressed again.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

You can purchase merchandise advertised In The
TRIBUNE absolute safeor II dlssatlsfacton re-
.ults In any TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money upon request. No rod tapc. NO clubbing
wa mako GOOD promptly u the advertiser dots not
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

pagne and Lorraine fronts. 1t will do
us credit. "The Yanks are coming" will
take on a new meaning when its 100000
are thrown as separate unit into the
fight.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
"Public Opinions"

A main feature of Harden's campaign in
recent years has been his reversion to the
cult of Parliamentarism as the antidote to
personal government and Irresponsible in
fuences in Berlin. Here he could cite Bis
marck as a belated convert to similar views,
for in a speech delivered at Jena toward
the end of his life Bismarck had publicly re-
tracted some of his lifelong opinions as to
the pernicious character of parliamentary
influences when opposed to the Crown.
During the war Harden has maintained an
open mind, and has always remained criti-
cal in his attitude toward those who are
guiding the destinies of Germany. He has
otherwise been consistent only in his con-
slant inconsistency, advocating at cne time
the public proclamation of Germanys re-
sponsibility for the outbreak of war and
more lately showing himself very dubious
as to the wisdom of war outrance and Of
policy which has ranged nearly the whole
world in hostility to the Central Powers.
The value of Harden's articles is mainly
that of an index to what he, shrewd OBJ
server of the public mind, considers may
very we'll be the second thoughts of large
section Of educated German opinion on sny
leading question of the day. He is not In
variably right, but on occasion he serves -
o corrective to the more obvious and COM
monplace conclusions at which the news.
paper press (for which he has a profound
contempt) is won't to jump. 1t is only very
rarely that he himself is creator Of opin-
ion.
Indeed, he is confirmed skeptic as to the
value or even the reality of what is conven-
tionally called public opinion" He prefers
to speak in the plural of public opinions
and considers it the business Of the states
man or the political writer to dissntaneie
the right ones.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22
Eli. r.ANTEE

Entered at the Postosce New York Second Glass
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

Owned and published daily by Tho Tribune Association
a New York Corpor alton. Ogden Reid Prcsoeht' w.
yernor Rogers Vice President Richard Lee secretary
y suter TYeasurer Address. Tribune Building. l54
Nassau Street New York Telephone. Beckman 5000
New-York tribune., 1918-05-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Mail Postage Paid. out
side Of Greater New York:
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
yr mo- smo l
Daily and Sunday. Se5V A.S $s'ov <'So
Daily only w Sooo A-s IN
CANADIAN RATES
Daily and Sunday 90 s5oo Wv *ieo eo
Daily only
Sunday only o-vV 90" 49,"
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday 100 VIZ $nVo wy
Daily only - W cn
Sunday oaly .............. 100 aoo l''o %"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-15

on the Jones ranch on Rhea creek.
John Huston, son of E. D. Huston,
student at the Oregon Medical
School in Portland, is visiting at the
home of his father. The young Mr..
huston is just recovering from an
illness which has lasted for several
months.
Hanson Hughes, who recently ac-
companied shipment of cattle to
Omaha, has returned and reports a
pleasant trip. He had intended to
go on to Chicago, but the heat
bluffed him out and he returned to
Heppner.
Clarence Hessiltine, who has been
welding a hammer and saw for T.
G. Dennisee the past few months.
departed Wednesday morning for the
Puget Sound country. He will stop
off at lone for day or so to visit
with friends.
The new warehouse being built by
the |. o. o. F. lodge of Heppner for
Minor & Co., in the rear of their
store is beginning to rise. 1t will be
concrete structure, 26x70 in size.
The work is being done by Ed Buck
man and crew.
B, G. Sigsbee, who is managing
the Star Theater since Mr.. Sparks
moved to Condor, reports good
crowds at all performances, which
speaks well for the quality of the
programs and the treatment ac-
corded the public.
Mrs. Vina Thorpe of Lexington,
was brought to the Heppner Sana-
torium Tuesday where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
The operation was performed by DR..
N. E. Winnard, who reports her
condition as improving.
Martin Reid made a trip to Park
ers Mill Sunday in the new Garford
truck, bringing in with him over
three thousand feet of lumber. He
experienced no difficulty whatever
with the load and was not forced to
go into low gear at any place on the
road.
Thomas H. Elson, representing
the Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau,
spent Friday and Saturday in Hepp-
ner, interviewing our citizens on the
proposition of having a Lyceum
course here this winter. Mr.. Elson
was successful in lining up the
proposition.
Mrs. H. D. KEN, who has been
visiting for the past three weeks at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Elmer
Slocum, departed Sunday morning
for her home in Portland. She was
accompanied by Miss Kathleen Slo-
cum, who will spend her vacation In
the metropolis.
| Mrs. Harley Adkins arrived in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-15

Heppner Monday evening, from
Aberdeen, Wash, where she and
Mr.. Adkins are now located, Harley
having a good Job in the O-W. R. &
N. freight house. Mrs. Adkins came
here to make arrangements to have
her furniture shipped to Aberdeen.
Mrs. VIM. Ayres of Butter creek
and Mrs. Quaekenbush Of Heppner
are now in Goldfield, New, where
they accompanied their mother, who
had been visiting her daughters in
this county. Mrs. Quackenbush will
remain in Nevada some time in the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-15

hope that that climate may benefit
her heslh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. wilkins and
children will leave Heppner in about
ten days, Mr.. Wilkins having ac-
Cepted a position at another point.
These people have given up the
proposition of building a new hotel
in Heppner and are now Offering
their property for sale. 1t is with
regret that Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins
leave Heppner, and their many
friends here are equally sorry to see
them leave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
SHOCK" TROOPS
HURLED AGAINST
AMERICAN LINE
ARETHROWNBACK
Attack BY 1900 Germans
Fails to Gain Positions
Sought
AMERICANS WIN
BACK LOST GROUND
Biggest Battle In Which
III. s. Troops Have
Fought Alone
AMERICANS WIN
BACK LOST GROUND
tBy AssoeIated Press.l

With The American Army In
Frence, April 22.-Twelve hundred
Geman storm troops, the largest
nunber ever concentrated against
the American troops were hurled
aglinst the American positions on a
on mile front west or Renneres
folezt. northwest OF Toul, Saturday,
afer a terrific bombardment OF gas
aTn high explosive shells
The enemy succeeded in penetrat-
iTg the front line trenches and taking
tie village OF Seicheprey but after
fiTfOus hand to hand fighting, which
vas still going on at nightfall, the
american troops recaptured the vii
l.ge and much Of the ground lost in
ne early fighting. No Americans
we're taken prisoners, but three Ger
nans were captured.
German airplanes. flying at a low
atitude. attempted 70 disorganize
se American fighting men, but two
@emy aviators were brought down
md the others driven on.
The Germans suffered heavy cas-
mites. and the American lines re-
NAMED virtually intact.
The German airTnen poured ma
cine gun IRE into the American
trDps. but the anti-aircraft batteries
cane into play. American airmen
toax the air, bringing down two en-
env planes and dispensing the 9TH
ers All the American airmen re-
tuned safely.
ne attacking troops carried
ratbnH and entrenching tools indi-
eating they intended to occupy the
American positions permanently. A
heary haze overhuug the sector
WIN the attack began, but later
thee was brilliant sunshine. The
American artiIlerymen did valiant
wrlx, the men on mary Of the bat
teiea wearing gas masks.
rhe enemy's casualties are believed
to have been the heaviest sustain
e By them thus far In any operations
atainst American troops. Numbers
81 German dead are lying in No
Mans land in front Of the American
tenches.
The correspondent viewed the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

Of the way giving ground slow
ly and pouring a deadly machine
gun, rifle and automatic fire into
the advancing enemy.
The German barrage began Just
before sunrise, after a heavy bonn
bardment on the American front
and rear positions in the course OF
the night In an attempt to put the
American batteries out OF action, the
Germans used an usually large num-
Der OF gas shells, but the American
artillery replied vigorously, hurting
hundreds OF shells across the Teuton
lines.
Al counter Darrage set down by
the Americans caught the advancing
Germans and killed a number OF
them before they had opportunity to
reach the American trenches.
The Germans entered the shell
torn village of Seicheprey, in the
forenoon. but remained only a short
time, bieng driven out again by a
brilliant counter attack made by the
American infantry. The commander
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

State OF North Dakota. County Of
Cass, S. In County Court, before
Hon. a. q, Hanson, Judge.
I'm the matter of the Estate OF VII
lis 4. Honsingerr Deceased.
Mackenzie y. stewart AamLnis-
traitor, Petitioner VS.. Pauline GU Hon
singer, william Q. HonstnRer, Elsie. "a.
Stewart and Grace Ia Knapp, Re-
Observation-Disclosures and Citation Hear
ing Final Report and Accounting and
Petition for Distribution
The state of North Dakota. to the
above named Respondents:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
notified that the Final Report and
Accounting Of Mackenzie b. Stewart
as Administrator Of the estate OF
Willis 2. Honsinger, late Of the Coun-
~ Of Clinton and State Of New York,
deceased has been rendered TO this
court. therein showing that the estate
Of said deceased is ready for nnal set
element and distribution, and petition
ing that his account be allowed the
residue Of said estate be distributed
70 the persons thoreumto entitled, his
administration closed and that he be
discharged. That Monday, the GOTH
forenoon of that day. at the Court
Rooms OF this Court in the County
Court House. kn the City OF Fargo,
County or CaRs and State Of North
Dakota has been duly appointed by
this court for settlement thereof, az
which time and place any person In
terested may appear and nIe his ex-
ception, in writing, 70 said account
and petition and contest the same.
And you. the above named respond
nmtE, and each Of you, are hereby cited
then and there 60 be and appear be-
fore this court and show cause, III any
you have why said account should
not be allowed the residue of said es-
tate distributed, the standardization
thereof closed and the said Macllem-
zie B. Stewart discharged.
Dated this goth dag Of APRIL 1918.
BY the Court
lseal) "a. @. HANSON.
Judge 81 the County Court
tAprll 2z~zs. May Sis, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
Mrs. Francis children;


San Diego. Cal.-Mrs. Francis Bur
ton Harrison. wife of the former gov
eruor general of the Philippines. has
filed divorce papers alleging cruelty
at the ONCE of the county clerk. Mrs.
Harrison has been living at the fash-
ionable Hotel del Coronado since her
arrival here early in the winter
Before her marriage to Harrison In
1907, Mrs. Harrison was Miss Gamer
inc Judson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ]. Judson, OF Brooklyn. She
has retained the services Of a promi-
nent New York lawyer, whose name
has not been disclosed, and who with
Judge Campbell, OF this city, viii pre-
sent her case when 1t comes up in
the superior court here next month";
Previous 70 his marriage 70 MISS
Judson, Harrison had been married
ID Miss Mary Croker, OF San Fran
cisco, who died in 1905. He was ap-
pointed governor general Of the PM
ippInes in 1913. Before that ne had
been five times member Of congress
and in 1904 he was the Democratic
nominee for lieutenant governor or
New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

battle from a hill short distance be-
hind the lines. Trains moved to the
front with great regularity and
scores OF huge shells were seen
bursting, throwing up clouds Of white
smoke in the neighboring hills. The
heavy bombing was heard all day.
The American ambulances tore
over the shell torn roads and ap-
preached to within a short distance
OF the front line. Numbers Of men in
the rear positions begged their CON-
manders to be sent up to assist the
bearing the brunt OF
the attack. The men of all services
were eager for an opportunity to
fight the enemy in the open.
Came In Three Waves.
German forces which attacked the
American positions west of the Rem
ners forest, northwest Of Toul, Sat-
urday, came across No Mans land
In three waves. They had. been es-
pscially trained for this operation.
The Americans, although greatly
fought for every inch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
Notice and Citation Hearing Of Final
Account and Petition for Dis
trIbutiOn Of Estate.

state Of North Dakota, County Of
Cass. In County Court, before Hon.
A. q. Hanson, Judge.
IN the matter of the Estate OF Han
nah "a Hoglund, Deceased. ,-,....-,.
Selma &C. Hoglund, Administrative
with the will annexed, Petitioner, vs..
Christina NJ YoungberE, Louis 81
Roglund, Emil @. Hoglund, Steven ~
Hoglund, Mrs. Agnes w. Nelson and
Harry III. Hogiund. Respondents.-No
tice and Citation Hearing Of Final
Account and Petition for Distribution
of Estate.
The State Of North. Dakota 70 the
above named Respondents:
You, the said above named respond
ents, and each Of you, are hereby
notified that the final report ana ac-
count Of Selma G. Hoglunu, the ad-
ministratrix with the will annexed or
the estate of Hannah l. Hoglund, late
OF the Township of Reed, in the Coun-
ty of Cass ana state of North DAKOTA
deceased, has been rendered to this
said court, therein showing that the
estate of said deceased is ready for
final settlement and distribution and
petitiOninR that her account be al
lowed, the residue Of said estate De
distributed to the persons thereunto
entitled, her administration closed ana
she be discharged.
A. ID. 1918, at 10 O'Clock in the fore-
noon Of that day az the Court Rooms
House in the City Of Fargo, County OF
Cass and state Of North Dakota. have
been appointed for the auditing and
hearing or said final report and &C
counting and petition for distribution
OF the residue of said estate, at which
time and place any person Interested
in said estate may appear and ME MS
exceptions, in writing, to said report
and accounting and said petition, or
any part thereof, and contest the
same.
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each OF you are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and
appear before this court and show
cause, III any there be, why said re-
port and accounting shall not be al
lowed, the residue Of said estate dis
tributed to the persons thereunto en-
titled, the administration Of said es-
tate closed and the said administra-
trix discharged and released from her
Dated March 22nd, A. d. 1918.
BY the Court,
A. q. HANSON,
Judge OF the County Court.
(April z2-29. May 6-13s 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
VALE usERs wIN CONCESSION
Likely to Get Service on WiIliston
Project on Own Terms.

Williston. n. D.. April 22.-Tele-
graphic advices have been received
by the Williston Water Users as
ISOLATION from the department. OF
the interior, at Washington, indicat-
ing that a contract providing for a
flve-year irrigation service, on the
basis proposed By holders OF land
under the Williston irrigation pro-
ject. viii be signed.
The land owners propose that the
government fix q flat charge Of s38
an acre to cover all construction and
maintenance charges to date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

Larimore, n. d, April 22.-The
annual convention Of the Grand
Forks County Sunday School ASSOC
citation will be held in Larimore.
April 20 and 80, according to an
nouncement made by J. C. Garrison,
Fargo, secretary Of the state aBso-
citation. Mr.. Garrison and Miss
Bertha Palmer, field representative
OF the state association, will be the
principal speakers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
cRusHEp aETWEEN -.
Ryder Man Dragged BY AutOmebiia
in Peculiar Accident.

Ryder. n. D. April g, ~ WIN
Ruekle. stepping In front OF his autor
mobile on a highway near here, Was
caught between his own car and an-
other machine. and dragged 40 fees
being seriously hurt. The driver &C
the car that crashed into him es-
caped without giving aid.
Ruckle's engine had stopped, and
he was just about TO lift the hood s.
investigate the trouble when he was
caught between the two cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
AMERICANS OF SCOTCH
ANCESTRY TO ORGANIZE

Americans OF Scotch descent OF
Fargo. Moorhead and the adjacent
rural districts are welcome to parti-
cipate in a meeting called for FRI
day evening, April 26, at the Moose
hall in cargo, when an organization
Of the American Society Of ST. Ans
drews VIII be completed.
Every American citizen Of Scotch
ancestry is invited TO attend and at
hliate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
SiegeI Finds
Brooch, GiUeS
ReWdrd to X. c.

Abe SieReL nawnbroker &c ia
Front street, found q valuable cemee
brooch Friday.
He took Il 20 the police station. au8
informed Chief OF Police Louis naNA@
ing ID should be given to the PARSE
branch Of the American Red Cross
Saturday morning chief DahlMren
returned the bro0fh 70 Miss Dolly Ma
bit. in the Nictrota department. of the
LuEeF Furniture Co. receiving g.
which has been turned over 60 a s.
BecfeWith. treasurer OF the NarEo
hrnnaM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
aon. an MEN EAGER no 90.

Minot, ~ d., April 22.-Dr. c. J..
Iackman, formerly OF this city. now
stationed at Hiattsburg, Miss, IN
charge OF a surgical ward Of the Rose
hospital at Camp Shelly writes to y.
McKoane OF Minot, that there are
SOC. 600 men at the training camp ana
that every man Is eager to get started
for over there.