davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
REVOLT IN HAMBURG
Artillery Firing Reported From this
German City,

Copenhagen. Nov. IA revolt has
broken out in Hamburg, according to
a dispatch from the correspondent of
the Politiken at Vambrup Violent
artillery firing was in progress in the
streets of the city when the CORES
pondent's Information was despatched.
the latter declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
CALL men TO COLORS
Czecho-SIovaks Up to 20 Are To Be
MObiIized Now.

Amsterdam. Nov. 6.-All men LA
BILE TO military service up to rs years
of age thruout Czecho-Slovakia, have
been called to the colors. according to
Il Prague dispatch to the Weser lei
tung of Bremen. 1t is said the order
includes German Bohemia. Com
ments in the Czech press indicate that
the mobilization is against Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
WOULD PAY DAMAGES
Alien Property Custodian Wants Te
Use 700 Millions He Holds.

New York. Nov. IA. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian, in a
speech here expressed the hope that
he would be permitted to use more
than 700.000.O0) of enemy property
and money now in his custody to pay
off some of the damages due Ameri-
can citizens as result of German
ruthlessness on land and sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
SPAIN LOSES CABINET

Madrid, Nov. AFTER a long ses-
sion in the chamber today, Antonio
Maura. the premier. went to King
Alfonso to submit the resignation of
his entire cabinet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
FORCE QUICK PEACE
Social Democrats Tell Government,
Their Men Will Resign.

Amsterdam. Nov. 6.-German So
cia1 Democrats have notified the gov
eminent thru Friedrich Ebert, the
vice president of their party and presi-
dent of the main committee of the
reichstag, that their representatives
will resign their ministerial posts if the
war is not brought to an immediate
end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
DELEGATION is THERE
Paris Temps Says Peace Conferees
Must Soon Ask Foch.
(By the Associated Press)

Wy tHc lfcsoCIHteU T IeSHJ
Paris. Nov. (4:45 p. m.).-The
Temps says that the German delega-
ton Charged to conclude an arfni-
stice and to open negotiations" ac-
cording to yesterdays official Berlin
note must have arrived at the front
and must soon present itself at Mar
sfal Foths headquarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07

Chicago GrRin and Provision Market.
<The range of prices On grain futures on
Chicago Board Of T.nde as reported by
Thok J. Myers, 301 T. Bidx.,
Chicago, Nov. I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
HUN LEAVING GHENT
Asks the Belgians Not To Fire on City
Any MOrc.

On the Battle Front in Belgium,
Nov. 5.-A wireless dispatch was re-
ceived this afternoon at the headquar-
tiers of General Beaurains from the
Germans. saying they had decided to
abandon Client and asking the Bel
gians not to fire on the suburbs of
the town. where white flags are raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given BY One
VVrbn Had II

In the spring of 1893 I was at
attacked by Muscular and Inflamnia-
tory Rheumatism. 1 suffered as
only those who have 1t know. for
over three years. 1 tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as ] received
was only temporary. Finally,
found remedy that cured me com
pletely, and 1t has never returned
| have given 1t to number who
were terribly afflicted and even
bedridden with rheumatism, and 1t
effected a cure\ Yin every case.
IAwant every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send u cent: simply mail your name
and address and l will send 1t free
to try. After you have used 1t and
1t has proven itself to be, that long
Iooked-for means of curing your
rheumatism, you may send the
price of It, one dollar, but under
stand. l do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf-
fer any longer when positive rei1ef
is thus offered you free: Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark H. jackson, No. 537 Il. Cur
ney Bldg. Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
SENATORS HEAR 1T

United Press Dispatches Alone Tell
of an Armistice.
Washington, Nov. News of Ger
many's virtually surrender, meaning
the end of the war, as told exclusively
in United Press dispatches, was hailed
with joy by the small group of sena-
tors at the capitol today Praise of
the part that President Wilson has
played in fastening the wars end was
freely given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
New York, Nov. Z.

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by T. ]. Myers, 301 n. E. Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City, Nov. 7.-WHEAT-Ca>h
Market unchanged. No. 1 hard, 81. 1Sdl
:.1Sh; No. ., nominal; No. 1 red, $2.1S
No. ., nominal.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, s1.53@1.55; No s.
nompinal; No. 2 white, $1.52@1.54; No. 3,
nominal; No. yellow. $154@1.56; No. 3.
nominal
OATS-Market steady to 1kc higher.
No. white. 11@111sc; No. 2 mixed, tSk.c.
RYE-$1.5261.54.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-$3.O 5Q3 Ii.
HAY-No trade; rain.
SHORTS-$1. 40@ l. r.
BRANIS131@1.3
WHEAT-Receipts $50 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRI-Hens, 21Nc; broilers, 29c.
New York Stock Market.
Wall St., New York, Nov. 1.-STOCKS-
By special act Of the governing committee
the stock exchange closed its session at
80 O'Clock, half an hour ahead of the
regular period, but final quotations were
not registered until AS because Of tine
heavy volume of buying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
HEAVY RAIN
AT BOSTON FOR
WORLDS SERIES
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From rage On0.)
Scott for a double. Deal flied out,
but Killifer delivered an honest hit to
left and Peck scored.
g Veil for Home Team.
The highly partisan crowd stood up
to a man. and yelled for a winning
rally when Chicago came to bat in the
ninth and almost got what they asked
for. Paskert and Merkle expired in
gloriously on field plays, but Pick
slammed grounded at Shean and
beat the throw by hair. Manager
Mitchell sent in Barber to bat for
Deal.
Pick stole second and went to third
on a passed ball Shean threw to
catch him and Thomas at third for
EostOn fumbled the throw. The ball
rolled by few yards. but Pick, aris-
ing from his slide and without look
around, dashed for the plate. Thomas
recovered the ball and his throw
caught Pick far off the plate. The
game was over and BARRIERS great OPP
portunity was snatched from him.
With the score two games in their
favor, the Boston players leaving to
play the remaining games on their
home grounds were in a jubilant
mood, but the National Leaguers could
not be properly labelled as down
hearted.
Chicago paid s1o0,463 to see the
first three games of the worlds ser
les, according to figures compiled
last night. The total attendance for
three games was 66,36S. Saturday.
crowd of 27,054 being the largest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
GO SLOW, ASKS
-, HELLSTROM IN
DEB T ANALYSIS
CONTINUED Erom Page One,

| NIOHtluueQ from rage OQ0.)
been hiding out in the brush conduct
ing the county business as best they
can, in secret and out of the way pla
ces. in order to keep from going into
bankruptcy.
| Away back in the early seventies
one county in Kansas voted $SS5,O0 in
aid OF railroads that today are joke
and some were never built. In fact
this county today has only sixty miles
OF track built by the roads to which
aid was voted on which the only train
service now maintained is one round
trip daily except Sunday by cOmbin.
alton gasoline motor driven car on one
OF the three roads to which aid was
voted. One road was never built and
the other road at one time had TWEEN
ty'fOur miles Of track which was aban-
dOned and later the track taken up. IN
order to, save the county from bank
ruptcy the people attempted to repud-
ite the bonds by refusing to make the
| tax levy which resulted in suit aginst
the county in the federal court, where
an order was issued to compel the com
missioners to make a levy which they
refused to do, which resulted in send
in gthe commissioners 10 Jail for con-
tempt Of court. After long drawn out
fight a compromise with the bond
holders was agreed upon, whereby the
bonds were refunded for the amount of
fifty cents on the dollar. mention
this incident because was born ara
raised in this county and our town.
ship voted $20,00O.O0' OF bonds in addi
tiOn to carrying their share of the
county bonds. These bonds were vot-
ed in 1871 and the taxpayers are still
paying on the unpaid balance.
There are hundreds and thousands
of, similar cases to this all over the
United States. -, = ..
,I-eavenworth caunty. Kas., was mix
ed in the same railway bond scheme
that caught Douglas county and they
also compromised. Keokuk, Iowa;
Carpenter. Wisconsin: Clay County,
Missouri. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania and
st. Clair County, Missouri, are a few
Of the early victims.
The only reason that there are no
such outrages to, be recorded in North
Dakota is because of the debt limit
in our constitutions Do you want 1t
removed. So long as we keep the
debt limit down n. D. Will also stand
for no debts as well as North Da-
kOta..--l = ..5.'. ~, - g..
There is also another good reason
to let well enough alone, at least while
our young men are away. fighting to
keep our flag afl0at. They may be un-
able to cast their vote on this ques-
ton, but they and their children will
have to do the paying. When these
gallant young men return, let us. be
able to say: Here is tho good old
state of North Dakota just as good as
it was when you left" What excuse
would we have to- offer if we mort
gage the state for all it will stand?
How would you feel il you are forced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

the history of American cotton grow
ing The census bureau announced
nat 1,039.620 bales had been ginned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
classification -
-. OF Railroad Men :
g.. In Class No. j

Washington, D. c., Sept. e.-Draft
boards have been asked by Provost
Marshal Crowder to reopen all case:
where skilled railroad employees have
been placed in Class and to determ.
inc anew whether the men are entitled
to military exemption.
1t is expected the reviewing board
taken in the light OF industrial de.
velopments will result in the exemp.
ton Of a large number of railroad
men. The review lis asked to cover
all skilled railroad employees. Men
I'm railroad service between Is and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
GIRL ARRESTED
FOR DESERVING
HER WAR BABY
Young Waitress Taken to Car
rington to Answer Charge
of Abandonment
FATHER FIGHTS IN FRANCE

''He's over there in France doing hi!
bit; he doesn't know I'm in this trou
BILE. and I'm not going to worry hin
with it. III carry on alone as best
can," said 22-years-old Hazel ---
waitress in a local cafe, arrested
Saturday by Chief Martineson and
Deputy Sheriff WEIGH for abandoning
her three .weeks-Old daughter on the
back steps of a Darlington home and
turned over Sunday to the sheriff OF
Foster county.
Hazel declares the father Of her
baby, born three weeks ago in James
town, to te we'll known Fargo young
man who is now serving with the
Yanks in France. Hazel did not dis
cover her condition until her sweet
heart had been called into service.
They had been lovers for long time
in Fargo, whittier Hazel came from
Minnesota to make her own way in
the world
When Hazel discovered that she was
to become mother, she bore her
agony alone rather than burden the
fighting father of her war baby with
this grief AS the time approached
for the little life to be ushered into
the world. she left Bismarck. whittier
she had come from Fargo. hoping to
conceal her shame from her friends
there and went to jamestown,
where she found place where she
could stay until her baby was born.
In the meantime through a fall she
had injured one Of her limbs, and
chronic impeachment had developed.
When her baby was only three
~ l,r r1ox oh h,,y, 1nY
the little girl up in the few baby
clothes she had been able to procure
for her and took a train to CARING
ton. She had no definite object in
view, and it was not until she had
wandered the streets of Darlington
for hours that the thought of abandon
ing her baby occurred to her. Then
she singled out home which seemed
comfortable and whose people appeal
ed to her from the little glmpses she
had caught of them and. stealing un-
observed into the rear yard, she kiss
ed her little daughter goodbye and
tenderly left her on the kitchen steps.
Hazel then bought ticket to Bis
marck, and here found employment in
cafe, where she had been working
three days when an order cameo Sat
urday for her arrest.
Chief Matineson easily identified
the young woman from the descrip-
ton furnished by the Foster county
sheriff, and she was arrested Satur-
day afternoon. She made complete
confession, but declined to give the
name of the father Of her baby. Ha-
eel is an attractive young woman or
medium heighth, with an excellent fig
ure, an abundance of soft wavy brown
hair, which is we'll cared for, large.
wondering blue eyes, and a childish
little mouth She is not in appear
ance, the type Of girl who easily goes
wrong" and the sympathies of local
authorities were aroused by the hope
less helplessness of the young woman
and by her straight-forwardness. L
is hoped here that the Foster county
courts will take into consideration all
Of the circumstances surrounding this
tragedy and that they will deal lightly |
with the principal victim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
backing up the fghtin gforces on the

backing up the fightin gforces on the
other side.
Upon the Federal Reserve bank,
during henmonth, fell the sorrowful
duty OF placing the first gold star on
It's honor roll. commemOrating the
death III the service of Garrett r.
Vaudeville, one of its promising young
men, who early responded to the call.
His death takes from the. force Of the
bank one for whom ain excellent flu
ture might have been expected, and
assplendid representative Of the type
OF young Americans who have not fall
tered or turned back from the path
OF duty, even in the face fthe su-
preme sacrifice. s@f@-sr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

to say: well, Bill, the old state is
still here. She couldn't get away. We
tackled her down with mortgage. God
bless your soul. 'GPt busy and lift it."
Would you be proud of such legacy?
1t is up to you, MI. Voter, to do some
thinking. This land il full of dream
ers who presume to think. and act for
you. They are long on promises; just
hold on to your birthright; the safety
valve is still necessary. 1t is all right
to try new things, but don't throw
away both the brakes and the safety
valve. The course of the dreamer Is
liable to take you over some hills or
even mountains. You may need them
We know that the dreamers accuse us
OF being cave drewwels, but after all,
cave may be a much more secure
domicile than cloud. Better stick to
the well beaten paths of human pro-
gress. Russia is just now trying out
the plan Of unbridled socialism Let
us watch their progress if anything
| comes OF 1t, we can adopt it and avoid
their mistakes. So far our judgment
tells us there is a prospect that many
mistakes have been made.
We are not suffering to such a de.
b. SC SuoI S0HlAOl OIuuIC AOI d DIlCA
spell. Let us see how the dreamers
handle common ordinary things before
we consent to submit to shackles, and
debts are shackles. To remove, the
debt limit means debts, without limit.
Are you ready to surrender? think
not.
Do you believe in class legislation?
Read this one of the proposed amend
emnths: 4:
THE legislature may by law exempt
any or all classes of personal property
from taxation and within the meaning
of this section, fixtures, buildings and
improvements of every ,chacacter
whatsoever, upon land shall be deemed
personal property"
This will throw down the bars; all
safeguards will be removed. and each
class will seek exemption from, taxa
ton; every legislature. Will :lbe the
scene of corruption and bribery. The
powerful classes will haYe their lobby
at Bismarck to bargainsfor favors. DO
you expect any favors? Can you af-
ford to maintain a lobby in Bismarck
to protect your interests. If this
amendment passes you will have no
protection except such are you nlhy
hire and pay for. Can you afford ITO
take the chance? !
F. O. 'HELLSTROM,
Democratic Candidate for Leg
islature,. Bismarck, n. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

l9O7-May 90 and September 80.
l9OS-May 3 and September 90
1909-May 3 and October y.
1910-May 3 and October 2S.
19ll-May 3 and October %.
l912-April 81 and September q.
1913-April p and September %.
l3l4-May II and October q.
1915-May IS and October 8.
1916 May 2 and October TO-
19l7-May % and October 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
GOLD ISSUES
UNDER LICENSE

Washington, D. c., Sept. Ito con-
serve gold for essential monetary pur'
poses, the government today forbids is
suance Of gold bullion from the minis
and from the New York essay office
without license from the war indus
tries board, federal reserve board or
secretary of the treas ury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

| AS good a grain crop as the north
western states have ever produced
has been safely harvested, and the
way is now clear for the gathering OF
| record corn crop. Throughout the
eastern half OF the district. the corn
harvest promises to be very large. The
quality is high and August weather,
although it brought great deal OF
rain. was, as a whole, favorable to
the prompt maturity of this important
cereal.
Preliminary reports give reason to
believe that the Argentine variety may
have a permanent usefulness in these
states. One test plot showed corn
that was fully matured and harvested
on August II, or fully 30 days ahead
Of the earliest killing frost on record
in the eastern half of the district
Other samples are reported as fully
matured and ready to cut during the
latter half of the month
The most satisfactory feature of the
corn situation is that the crop is prob
ably safely out Of danger from frost
In the eastern half Of the district,
government records show general kill
ing frosts as follows for the last ten
years:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

The earliest killing frost since 1895
| occurred on September Is, 1902. In
| the fall OF 1883 there were killing
frOsts at st. Vincent and MOOrhead on
September s. with light frost the
same date in St Paul and MinneapO-
lis.
The satisfactory progress OF the
corn crop is more than usually i'm
portsiftn 1t has removed any danger
Of a'YGrther seed shortage next spring.
Farmers are already taking steps to
select matured ears and put them in
safe storage. The substantial supply
of good seed which is now available
will probably result in a large acre
age in corn next year. The current
crop is unusual. not only for it's uni
formly k0od quality, but for the sat
isfactory acreage that will be harvest
ed in the face of the utmost difficulty
last spring in obtaining seed, and the
very poor terminating quality of most
OF the seed that was then available.
Threshing Of small grains is in pro-
gress throughout the esatern half Of
the district and the yields are uni
formly good. In this general area
the returns from wheat, both because
of price and the yield, will be better
than the farmers have ever enjoyed
befOre.LI pThreshing returns from 9TH
er"gfAins are very satisfactory.
In the western half of the district,
and particularly in western North Da-
kota. the yield is proving to be some
what better than promised 80 days
ago, and the government price for
wheat will give the farmers a money
return that will compare favOrably
with what they formerly received in
an average year.
The substantial rainfall during the
last half of August damaged the small
grain in the shock. but was of con-
siderable advantage to flax and pas
turage.
More or less of the new wheat ar
irving at terminal markets shows
smut.
Business conditions throughout the
district remain about the. same, ex-
cepting as war influences are making
themselves felt in gradually increas-
ing shortage Of experienced help, ac-
companying which there is a steady
growth in the number of women en-
gagged in clerical and office work and
in industry. Banks. in particular,
have suffered severely through loss
of experienced men, and are being
compelled more and more to rely up
on women. At the present time ap-
proximately half of the force of the
Federal Reserve bank consists of
women. and much the same condition
prevails in all the larger institutions
Under these conditions banks continue
to cheerfully and periodically render
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

As years of age who register Thurs
day will be held for service or ex.
empted under the new regulations in
reference to occupational. exemptions,
the application Of which is expected
to be more liberal. The present order
only applies to those Ia the old draft
age who are not in the service,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

RECORD FOR GlNNED COTTON.
Washington. D. c.. Sept. '9.-More
cotton was ginned this year prior to
Sept. than in any previous year in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-05
Eskimos Have Solid Repast When one
of These Big Creatures Has
Been Taken.

Among the Smith Sound tribe of
northernmost Greenland the favOrite
diet is walrus meat, says Fitzhugh
Green in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
When one of these animals has
been harpooned and. after struggle,
sometimes lasting many hours, is fin
ally dispatched, his 2,000-pound car
cass is towed to the ice edge and
hauled out for butchery.
Shoulders, flippers, and sections OF
the trunk are buried under a pile of
stones TO guard against the depreda-
tons of thieving foxes. EntrailS are
raked out and fed TO the famished
wolves which form North Greenland
dog teams.
Follows then the feast. For entree
a segment of the outer fiipper has
been saved, a little stringy as a rule,
but of a peculiar rancid flavor exceed
ingly tasty to the native palate.
The creatures stomach may con-
tain several gallons of CLAIMS. One rip
of knife and the yellow lumpy broth
foams out over the snow to the i'm
mense delight of the hunters. Instant
" all turn to and swallow great mushy
handfuls of the repulsive, half-digested
mess.
BY this time the pot is on and some
thick humps of meat and fat from near
the backbone are boiling with fras-
rant Ito the Eskimo) odOrs. Much
meat has already. been devoured raw
by those too hungry to wait.
Men are almost full. Sleeping skins
are spread. Tales begin in sleepy,