davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
TDAII nE hIIIAHrr
InHlh III HLLIHIUI
LEADS 70 POLITICS
Won Rosse Admits German
Americans We're Opposed
TO Certain Candidates
INTENSE ENGLISH
HATRED DISCLOSED
BY The United Press,

WASHINGTON, March 22-senate in
yestlsalors today uncovered the trail
or The German-American Alliance In
party politics IN the Unlled States.
Questioning Dr. 5. G.. Won Bosse, OF
Wilmington, Del. president Of the Al
lance. showed that State branches Of
The organization had openly endorsed
and worked for certain candidates.
The i0~a branch. Won Bosse said. en-
d0rsed Hughes for President, because
we guard the United States not only
against Germany but against England"
The Iowa organization put out a
pamphlet containing this statement and
also recommending Alliance members
and voters OF German and austrian
descent vote for w H. Harding, for
governor. on The ground that his oppo-
nent favored and supported President
Wilson's foreign policy, and has there
by made himself guilty Of friendship
for England"
The state branches OF New Jersey
and New York endorsed state tickets
IN 1912 Won BOsse said. lie declared
that the Nalional Alliance "scolded" the
two State branches for thus entering
partisan politics In violation Of a pro
vision In us federal charter prohibiting
pollilcal'actNity.
Ohio. Iowa, New Jersey and pennsyl-
vonio branches an adopted resolutions
against Roosevelt, Root and Wilson.
Won Bosse said.
senator King read from an editorial
In The official bulletin of the Alliance In
1916 which declared that German-Amer-
leans "would be guilty OF capital folly
II they put The destiny OF the country
again In the hands OF the munition ped
ding ilrm of Bryan and Wilson" Won
hOsso disclaimed knowledge OF the au-
thorship OF this editorial.
From the Bulletin. also King read a
statement In favor OF tho establishment
Of German schools In this country the
purpose OF which was 10 mako English
/ a foreign language
Through an the ultcrances Of officers
Of The alliance since the beginning or
| tho war. an intense hatred on England
and things English was manifested.
In California and Washington com
mitlees were named ITO manage the
election" the Bulletin showed.
Won Bossc said this action was never
disayowcd by the National Alliance. ex-
cept That Dr. C. ]. Hexamer, then prcsi-
dent Of the Alliance, warned all Stat,
branches IN a letter not to get mixed b.
partisan politics
Isn't 10 true that there was move
= ment 20 corral the GerIhan-Amerlcai
vote an over The country for Hughe.
In 1862 asked senator Wolcott
Eyes. there was such o movement
said Won BOssoc
{, "And officers OF tho National All
Il ance countenanced this movement
ayes. they looked on Il with favor
> answered Won BOsse.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
DENY "KITTY" WAS
CUT in THIS GAME

In Municipal Court this morning the
charge OF keeping q gambling table
against George Green and George Ka-
zantas was temporarily disposed or AZ
ter the case had been continued on two
other occasions, ono defendant was dis
missed and one was held for a week
The defendants and II witnesses were
taken into custody on the night OF
March 10. when Sergeant OF Detectives
Green and Detective Falrchllds raidcd
the room at Sii shipley street
j. Frank Ball and Philip l.. Garrett
appeared for the defendants. and by the
nature OF the questions they asked the
witnesses. endeaVored 20 show that
there was no kitty or Jackpot"
for the benoflt OF the accused who were
alleged TO be partners In conductlng
the game
Tho defendant. are partners in "a
business concern h the city.
Judge ChurchmN dismissed Green
and continued The large against ka-
zanias one week 10 order 10 decide a
point Of law.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
SENATE Votes FOR
PHYSICAL TRAINING
ContInued from FIrst Paee.

frage bin on IFS merits The senate de-
ferred action on the House bill pro-
Yiding for the naming OF auxiliary reg
isirars to register Delaware soldiers I'm
any camp in the world. There was a
minor mistake in the bill.
Senator Hickman called for action on
his bill 20 increase the salaries Of the
New Castle county baillns from si20 10
5000 a year. As it had been laid on the
table yesterday, Senator Long cOntended
that that fixed the status Of II. There
fore, he moved that the bin be laid on
the table indefinitely. Senator's Hick-
man and Wharton urged the passage Of
the bill The chair, holding that the
Senate could decide what business 10
would consider, The motion 90 lay the
bill on the table indefinitely was lost
by a vote Of 10 90, which virtually
opened tho door for new business In
the Senate. Next the bill was passed by
q unanimous vote
Some observers profess TO see in the
action Of the senate i'm again opening
the doors 20 legislation, AN expression
OF resentment because OF the manner
i'm which the Governor talked to the
Republican Senators yesterday after
noon.
In the House this morning communi-
cations were read from the Retail Gro
GERS Exchange OF Wilmington, pro-
testing against the original defense
bill and communications were also
read from different organizations COM
meudlng the House for its vote on the
Prohibition amendment.
The House, by a vote Of is nays to
i3 years, voted down concurrent reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Connolly requesting Congress to pass q
law requiring the names Of war draft
registrants exempted and the reasons
for the exemption TO be published.
The House recessed until 2 o'clock
without taking action on the Gormley
resolution for adjournment Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
FOUR ARE HELD
AS DRUG PEDDLERS

Grace Foster and Edna Kane, and
Charles Palmer and Joshua Laster. all
Negroes. were arralgned in Municipal
Court today charged with trailck.ag in
heroin.
Paul Edwards. a white man, testified
that ne purchased a package OF the
drug from the Foster woman az her
home. No. 1874 Elizabeth street, last
Sunday night.
Sergeant OF Detectives Green said in
court that he arrested the woman Sun-
day night after she had jumped out OF
the second-stOry window OF her home
The officer said he found a quantity OF
the drug IN the Foster woman's home.
The defendant was held for trial In $500
bail.
Paul Edwards told the court when
Edna Kane was arraigned that he had
purchased package Of heroin from her
last Sunday night She was held In $500
bail for trial.
Joshua Lastcr, arrested at No. iOi
Jefferson street. accused OF selling
heroin, was dismissed on one charge
and held on a second charge.
Sergeant Green Identified a dollar bill
found IN Laster's home. The officer
said he had given the money TO Paul
Edwards previously FOR the purpose Of
purchasing The drug from Lasier.
When Palmer was arraigned Paul Ed
wards testified to buying heroln at IN 3
defendants house. Palmer was also
held for trial in 500.
The charge 81 breaking and entering.
against Otis Wren, before Municipal
Court today, was continued until next
Tuesday at The request Of Assistant
City Solicitor Malloy. The defendant
was recently taken into custody with
others charged With selling heroln and
his case Is listed for trial next week
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
VEAL BANNED on MEATLEss DAY.

There has been some doubt. in the
minds OF some hotel and restaurant
proprietors and managers for sometime
as 10 whether veal is included IN the
Governments meailess day order In
order 90 settle the question some OF
The committee heads took up the ques-
iion with Herbert Hoover. To-day
Ernest 5. Taite, manager Of the Hotel
dupont and state chairman OF hotels
under The Food Conservation Act. re-
ceived ihe following notice:
"Meatless Day includes zeal and n
must not be eaten on Tuesdays
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
FINNEY EsCAPEs ONE CHARGE.

James Finney, charged In Municipal
Court today with drunkenness and car
rying concealed a deadly weapon, was
fined 81 and costs on the drunkenness
charge and dismissed on the latter
charge. The defendant told the court
he lives in Pennsgrove and that he had
just purchased the weapon, a razor and
was taking 70 home.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued a permit 90 Arthur Cooper 20 en-
close a porch at 40. as West Twenty
NTH street, 90 cost 500
To a. j. Bader & Co.. 30 bufd an od-
dition 10 the engine rooms of the VII
mineton Gas Company, al the foot OF
Madison street, 90 cost $1,000
TO A. r. Hickman 90 build Kitchen
ai No. 625 Christiana street 90 cost sii0.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
S. A. REFS TO BECOME
AVIATOR FOR ARMY

S. A. Refs. OF No. 1908 Jackson street,
who Is interested IN the real estate
business and also i'm the Atlantic Can
ming Company. OF Rehoboth, has en-
listed In tie aviation corps and Will
leave on Monday for the training camp
al Waco. Texas Mr.. Refs Is a son-in-
law Of Major Edmund Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
is PROMOTED TO
ASSISTANT TREASURER

r. W Proctor. formerly assistant TO
Frank Turner, comptroller of The du-
Pont Company. has been made an as
associates in The compiroller's Office
presented him with a solid gold Ham
llton watch as a token OF their esteem.
The company now has four assistant
treasurer. the others being William +.
RaskOb. Donaldson Brown. Charles T..
Copeland and p. w Proctor.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
moor TRAN PAssEs THRouGn.

Motorcycle Onlccr Norman Brown
acted as an escort this morning Tor 20
Seabrooks, Of the United states omar
termasters Department. who passed
through here in 30 automobiles from
Philadelphia for Camp Meade. a STINT
liar detachment is due here tomorrow
under command Of Lieulenant nrlmhle.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MONEY FROM NEGLECTED FAMILIES

Frank Stout, State probation oGlccr.
submitted The following report TO Mu-
niclpol Court today:
Collected from court orders, February,
i9is, s4.533.75; total collected from court
orders, si65, ,7s0s0; children, February,
1913, i2I; wives and mothers, February,
2s7.
Collected from special cases, Febru-
a-y. 1918, El622S; total collected from
spsc!gl sases. s22,sSi.so; children, Feb
ruary, 1918. SO; wives and mothers, Feb.
ruary, IS.
s'0ial collected from court orders and
special cases 20 February 2S, 1915 siss
SS260.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
LOAN BOOSTERS TO MEET.

Robert p. Robinson. president OF
Central National Bank, and chairman OF
the Christiana hundred Liberty Loan
Committee, has sent our circular let
ters. calling a meeting OF the commit
'-- -hs-- f0r rc-i Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Robinson desires all interested per
sons 10 BE- present.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MN. WEAVER ADDRESSES STUDENTS.

]. b. Weaver. general manager OF ihe
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation last night, ad-
dressed the Cornell students at the
plant on the intricate problems which
must be understood by the man who Is
in charge Of the huh construction or a
ship.
Mr. Weaver illustrated by slides and
chalk sketches, a number of the difl-
cultles facing man who superin-
tends hull construction at this time.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
COAL AT SUMMER
PRICR ON APRIL Is

Local Fuel Administrator Ten Weeges
has issued the coal price list for VIII
mington dealers, setting forth the prices
which they will be allowed 60 charge
for the several kinds and grades Of the
fuel from March Is TO April 3.
The spring schedule for coal prices
VIII go into effect on April 70, when the
usual summer prices will prevail Al
that time a reduction Of 30 cents a ton
is expected.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
nm. MCCLELLAN FNTIsTs.

Or. J. n. Mcclellan. assistant superin-
iendenl at the County Hospital for the
Insane al Farnhurst. left today for
Fort Ogleihorpe Georgia lie has been
commissioned a Lieutenant In the Medi-
cal Lnrn.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Harrisburg. p
Olin Thos. NJ,

AAnA loNNA -
0lin Thos. NJ, 80
Carl n. Laws. "a - -.4.,4 81.
Vincent McGenn. 2iii Market st.
o. Y. Jones, jfi Vandevcr Ave.
Howard j. Gordon, 4i9 W. 2isi st.
Oliver Beauchamp, COS E. 7th st.
Horace r. Birkhead. i3i w 18th st.
David Treflz. 729 Pine ST.
Thomas P Carroll, sos Lombard st.
Ernest Wilmer, i2j n. Front ST.. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
sayres d. Booth. s5S Poplar 81.
Harold n. Nowland, 18th and Z ST..
\. W. Washington, d. c.
Wm A. Gibson, ii00 Market st.,
philadelphia, Pa.
Alexander Satterneld, 53i 4. nth ST.
John A. Themas, Jr.. 25Q5 Van Buren,
Street.
George Ellison, 1884 Peoples st.
Frank J. Flanagan. 2S S. Michigan
Ave. Atlantic CITY. n. J.
John Martin. 30S Nandeyer Ave.
George n. Hyatt, Nandever Ave.
Arthur C. Nixon, Apisr No. Taylor
and Wilson ST.
Albert f. Fahs. 3is Ann ST., Little
Falls, y. i.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
REDUCE FINE on DENNIS.

judge Finger today heard evidence as
90 previous &c character In the case
Of Alexander } snnis, Negro, who has
been serving sentence In the work
house on a cha e OF carrying concealed
a deadly weap, 7. Judge Finger reduced
the original nns Of 500 90 $50.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
TWO ACCIDENT CASES.

Among those treated st the Delaware
Hospital today were, +. Z. Jones,
lacerRted scalp.
Homer sooner. bruised les.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
CoRpoRAL IIsIER HOME.

Corporal Bayard Lister. OF the base
hospital at Camp shelby, Miss, Us visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w.
Lister. OF No. iii Thirty-eighth street.
this city.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
HousE ToR p. 0. sALARY RAIsE.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 22-The House
this afternoon voted for permanent
Increase In the salaries OF an postal
employees. ranging from 5 to p per cent.
The vote was iss 10 49,
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
HORSE FALLS DEAD.

Rodney street this morning. a horse
owned by the Glover n irN Company
wagons. fell dead.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
ONF FIISTuENT rODAY

William r. Harris. OF ellpot Camp
was accepted at the arr y recruiting
station today for the m lical depart-
ment
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MANLEY DEATH isl 16.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 22-The death
toll on the L. 5. s. Manley was raised
10 q total OF &c this afternoon when 70
additional deaths were reported to the
Navy Department.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Board apd rooms to let I'D houses 20
be sold viii be advsntag ously adver-
lised in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Rv The Ilniied Press.

LONDON. March 22.-The American
destroyer Manley has reached a British
harbor in safety. Il was stated here to
day.
men were killed and several badly hurt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
WOMEN OF N. w. NOT TO
KNIT FOR THEMSELVES

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 6. Be-
cause of shortage of wool and tex
tiles women of the northwest soon
will be requested to stop knitting
sweaters and other garments for them
selves, according to Mrs. T. G. Whit
er Of Minneapolis, chairman of the
state womens committee of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense Statistics
show, she declared. that thousands
of women have been using enough,
wool for fancy sweaters and scarfs to
equip the greater part Of the army.
IF women knew Of the imperative
need of wool for soldiers in France"
she continued, they would consider
themselves runpatriotic to have more
ha none sweater; We are facing a
shortage of wool and textiles and knit
ing of unnecessary articles must be
stopped 50 that the boys in the
trenches can be properly clothed
Soldiers and sailors require thir.
teen times as much wool as civilians,
t is said AS a conservation meas.
ure civilians probably will be re.
luosted to use wool only for outdoor
garments or as trimmings where
'eeled for warmth. The use of cotton,
silk or part wool fabric is recommend
> as a su institute wherever possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06

tered Nurses association In addition
0 Mss Brady, honor guests last eve
ming included Mrs. Carl Myers of the
Annex. class mate OF the guest Of
'o"cr at Waldhe:m Park, and Mrs.
A. f. Brink, whose house guest Miss
Brady has been for the last week.
American flags and the school col
ors, purple and gold. formed the gen
eral decorations, and there was pro.
fusion of pink tea roses daffodils and
potted flowers. blending in very
pretty effect. Miss Mary b. McPake,
superintendent of nurses. in behalf Of
the hOstesses, presented the guest of
honor with handsome portfolio and
fountain pen, as tokens OF esteem and
mementOes of the occasion Ice cream
and cake formed the refreshments
Sister Boniface, superintendent OF
St. Alexius, was the donor of the at
tractive decorations. flowers and pot
ted plants, and vote of appreciation
was rendered her for her thoughtful.
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
"SHOW OF WONDERS" HERE TONIGHT
PROMISES A LAUGH EVERY MINUTE

Winter Garden success have not been
neglected. No more pleasing bit Of
feminine loneliness has ever been Of
fered the public than dainty Flora
Lea, whose work all through the per-.
Torrance is relished with keen de-
light by the audience. And there is
an array. of singers and dancers and
entertainers that reads like page
Of Who's Who on the Stage" A
glance at their names will be ample
assurance Of a creditable perform
ance. They include such stage celeb
rites as Sidney Phillips, White and
Clayton, Ernest Hare, Dan Quinlan,
Jacques Kujawski, Arthur Davis, Ed
muni ,Mulcahey Adele Ardsley,, Pat
sic O'Hearn, Virginia Smith, Myrtle
Victorine and Irene Zolar.
There are also Is mammoth, gorge
Gus scenes of more than ordinary
splendor including the century's SUI
preme thriller. cover the Top" said
to be the most startling effect of re-
cent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
PATRIOTISM NOT EXCLUSIVE.
Attribute One Readily Graped by Me-
rect Child.

Is patriotism an exclusive attribute
Of the adult? .,.,. .>ys. .
! Can a child grasp and really under
stand, the true and inner meaning O.
that mysterious force that impels mel
10 OTTER up their lives Dn the field O.
battle. and which moves women to for
/ sake lives of ease to Undergo hard
ships in hospitals within the fighting
/ .Gne? y i ~ .s7'
This youestion has %<hee,i definitely
l:swered by the Winnipeg Riddles
Who are playing at Auditorium mex
Monday and Tuesday.
These youngsters sprang in to tame
with the war. They may go back into
cbscurity after the war. They gave
their first, concert on behalf OF re
turned soldiers in Il little backwoods
town in Manitoba. They were some
what stage shy then, and very, very
young, most of them being only seven
years old. But they had. a deep con
viction Of what they were doing and
why they were doing it. =,
For two years they scarcely missed
I days schooling, making weekend
rips into country points, dividing up
he proceeds of their concerts with
he Winnipeg Returned Soldiers AS
ISOLATION and the branch of that or
;onization in the locality in which
hey played. 80 ].
Packed houses greeted them every
where.
Then the managers took a long
chance. They played the kiddles in
.iinnipeg's biggest theatre The sue
cess was so instantaneous and endur-
ing that from then on they went after
bigger game. - 4l@s';k
And today they have raised $50 900
for patriotic notwithstanding the dis
abled soldiers and the widows and Or
phans of those heroes who will never
return.
Today they are stimulating recruit
ing and doing similar patriotic work
N tour of the United States.
But to bark back to, the original
question: DO these children really
understand the meaning Of the word
''patrotism
iScene-A Canadian Hotel LOBBY.
Chara cters-- Jackie Finesilver. ten
years old, and several male admirers.
"Come on, Jackie the men were
saying, give. us a song. 4: ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06
CITY NEWS

Mrs. George Sullivan will go south
on visit.
Jennie Smith from Steele attended
the Eastern Star party last night.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Marshall from
Fargo, who were visiting in Bismarck
will take an extended trip through
the east before returning home.
Miss Bessie Clarke left Friday night
fc. WISH with relatives in I.uverne,
Mimi.
Miss Elsie Lockwood IS spending
the week end with friends at Hope.
Mrs. Calvin Bently of Mandan, shop
ped in bismarck today.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald of Mandan
isc in the city for the weekend.
Mrs. John Trotter of Fargo is visit
ing Bismarck friends.
Miss Grace Downs of Cleveland is
a guest in Bismarck for the week
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06

Building-up for the Spring Attack
at the Front is good deal like putting
the body in condition for all invasion
of the germs Of grip, pneumonia or
HSpring fever" here at home.
At this time Of the year most people
suffer, from a, condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn
out, before the day is half thru. They
may have frequent headaches and
sometimes pimply" or pale skin and
white lips. The reason for this is that
during the wintertime, Shut up with
in doors, eating too much meat and
too little green vegetables, one heaps
fuel into the system which is not burned
up and the clinkers remain to poison
the system "a clogging up OF the
circulation inactive liver and kid
ueys:, Time to put your house in order.
OFor an invigorating tonic which will
clarity the blood, put new life in the
body; sparkle to the eyes, eand 4
wholesome skin, nothing does SO well
as q glyceric herb extract made from
Golden Seal root, Blood and Stone
root Oregon grape root and Wild
Cherry bark. This can be had in con-
venient, ready to- use tablet form at
all drug stores, sixty cents, and has
been sold for the past fifty years as
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
BY reason of the nerves feeding on
the blood, when the blood is pure
the nerves feel the effect, and neuralgia
or other nerve pains disappear be-
cause such pain is the cry OF the starved
nerves for food. When suffering from
backache, frequent or scanty urine,
rheumatic pains here or there, or that
constant tired feeling, the simple way
to overco1.e these disorders is merely to
obtain DR.. Pierce's Anuric from your
druggist. In tablets, sixty cents. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-06

Fun. is the keynote of success In
the SHOW OF Wonders the'New York
Winter Gardens most pretentious Of
foring coming to the Auditorium to-
nigh. Not only has the management
assembled one of the most notable
companies in the history of Winter
Garden shows, but some exceedingly
funny, situations have been written in
to the book. For example Il Pullman
sleeping car interior is shown in
which Charles Wright as "Pansy," a
otun!, middle aged and red haired
lady is assisted into an upper berth
with the aid Of a derrick and six hus-
ky negro pOrters, only to discover af-
ter being comfortably settled for the
nigh that he has gotten into the
wrong berth. Then again Eugene and
Willie Howard are shown in the char
acters OF telephone switchboard op-
orator and d patron. Eugene calls a
long distance number, as Willie, as the
operator, orders his dinner, his order
being sadly mixed with Eugene's tele-
phOnic conversation. Tom Lewis as
the Gr0uchy husband of ,Pansy try
ing TO Sevade her, also furnishes a
number$of extremity funny situations,
particularly so in the scene where
Lewis as a life saver, discovers a trim
ankle of an exceedingly symmetrical
young lady protruding from behind a
beach parasol and upon investigation
finds that the young lady has changed
places with his buxom wife. But then
there are hundreds of these comedy
bits that keep the audience in an up
roar for three solid hours. To dis
close them would spoil the enjoyment
of prospective theatregoers.
at while the Show of Wonders" is
rich in humor, the other essentials Of