davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
so EASY! LIKE
ROLLING OFF LOG
Sore Touehy Cons Stop
Hurting, Then Lift Right
Out with FinseI

need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before. says
thts CgncInn.d aufhorstv hecsuas n
few drops OF freesons applied directly
on q tender. aching corn stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn loosens
50 Il can be lifted out root and all.
without pain.
A quarter ounce OF fressons ccsts
very little at any drug store. but -
sufficient to take on every hard or
soft corn or callus. Thia should be
tried, as It IL inexpensive and n said
not TO inflame or even irrftate the
surrounding tissue or skin. After you
lift away the troublssoms corn or
caIlus the skin underneath 10 as
pink. nrn and healthy a. the palm
Of your hand-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
SHIPMENTS OF COAL
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Delayed Cars Expected to Relieve
Suffering Caused by Shortage.

Large quantities Of coal consign-
ed to the District will arrive here
today. railroad officials told the To-
cal fuel administrator last night
Coal shipped to the District has
been held up through slow move
ment of cars on the railroads and
yesterday there was but little in
the city.
Its arrival today will eliminate
what might otherwise be the worst
situation the city has faced this
winter.
While the situation has been
easy here for several days II has
not been due to any large amount
of coal on hand. The warm wealth
er accounted for much of the quiet
Snow has been predicted for today
by the Weather Bureau and for the
first part of this week.
With snow and colder tempera-
lures arrivals in Washington must
be better than they have been for
several days past. or a worse sit
uation than existed here previous
to the warm spell just ended will
be faced.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
FINLAND IS MENACED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NONIlNUtD fhOA PAGE ONE
yesterday and todays U-boat at
tack on Dover itself.
4 state of war between Germany
and Russia was formally resumed
today when the German civilian
commissioners to Petrograd crossed
the border back into Germany, 20 ,
The Petrograd government at the
same time broke OF with the allies
and repudiated all agreements.
Trotzky's last threat to the Ger
mans was that the German people
would not allow the Kaiser's armies
to sweep through undefended
Northern Russia in what would be
lage."
A German feet which swept the
gulf OF Riga of the Russians ana
captured oesel and Dago Islands and
Moon sund, still hovers In those
waters primed for q dash into the
Finnish gulf either to penetrate to
Kronstadt, Petrograd's sea guard. or
land troops at Helsingfors for a land
attack on the Russian capital.
Meanwhile the southern arm Of the
Teuton pincer threatening the Boil
sheviki Is being set into motion. A
battle Is reported raging near Kieff
between Bolshevih and Ukratuian
troops Large numbers Of German
troops are said to be moving toward
the scene OF combat to aid the Ukrain-
ianA
In the new war between Russia and
Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bull
garia are to remain neutral accord
ing to all indications Roth In Nro,th =
eastern Galicla and In the Caucasus
evacuation of occupied territories is
reported to be proceeding swiftly and
In good order.
The Germans are said to have def
inltely stopped the withdrawal Of
troops from the Eastern front.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
new wage SCHEDULES
CONTINUED YRox PAGE oNl

CONTINUED YRox PAGE oEl
ers; ship shed helpers: sheet metal
vorksrf helpsrs. "a
Boiters and linsrf helpers; e.
menters helpers; toinerr helpers;
lumber helpers; mold loft helpers;
painters helpersi ship earpenterF
helpers. Az.
Laborera rivet helpers. boiler
shop, 40.
Heaters, 80.
Angiesmith and blacksniths, other
fires; boltmakers. marine erectors and
machinists. hrst-class; filters, FIRST
class; molders and corenakers, cupola
pipe filters. n Ia cents.
Levermen or crenemen. blacksmith
shop; drop torgers, boiler makers.
kers. eoppersmith. plumbers, electri-
clans, hrst-class; joiners, machine
men; Joiner department. operators. %
cornotive, eantilever, santry and other
cranes Of over three tons. rivet testers.
hand riveters, ship carpenters, first
class; house carpenters. wood caul-
kers. layers-out, sheet metal workers.
70 cents.
Leaders, furnance department. crane
gang leaders, q Ia cents
Acetyiene burners and welders. first
class; electric welders. pneumatic
clippers and caulkers. electricians,
second-ciass; filters. second-class; ma
chine men. lumber department. engi-
neers, locomotive, pneumatic rfveters.
ship carpenters. second-class. 6 oents
Marine erectoN and machinists, sec
ond-ciass: marine riggers. bending
rollers, pressmen. nrst-ciass. g IL
cents
Burners, sscond-cisss; regulators.
frst-class; painters and pohshsrs.
cranemen. erector leaders. fasteners,
% cents.
Stage builders. mansie rollers. q l.,
cents.
schedules Retroactive.
The decision also prescribed piece
rate scales for riveters. clippers and
cauIkers. drillers. reamers and liner
men
Provision h made for the fixing Of
supplemental hourly and piece rates
under the direction Of examiners to
be appointed to represent the board In
the Delaware River and Baltimore
districts.
The new schedule IN the Delaware
district will be retrscted from No
yember . to February iS and in the
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
ELEVEN QUARTS SHY;
PORTER Is ARRESTED

Central once Detective String
FELLOW yesterday arrested Henry
Ridglsy, eolored. 3s years old. 1871
Tventy-nfth street northwest,
charged with stealing eleven quarts
OF whisky, said to belong to ]. 7.
Stone. of HillsvIlle. ". c.
Rdgly 10 employed as q porter at
the Union Station. Stone. It lie said.
was carrying a number of suitcases
and called Ridgiey for assistance.
When Stone reached his home in
North Carolina he missed the suit
case and Ridgisy's arrest followed.
When arrested, according TO De-
tective stringfellow. four quarts OF
whisky was found on RidgIey. He
wac locked up. charged with petty
larceny.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

That is Franee-the France Of
yesterday. with her Napoleon.
Lafayette and Joan of Arc-and
it is just as truly the France of
today, with her famous military
geniuses, her countless heroic SOL
diers and last. but not least, her
marvellous population feeding the
battle line with its very heart
blood without so much as once
faltering.
The story of the struggles, the
despairs and the hopes of this
population-the human story of
the great warts the most thrill
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
WILL DISCUSS HOG FARM.

Commissioner w. Gwynn Gardi-
ner's plan for the establishment OF
q municipal hog farm to aid in gar
bage conservation will form the
topic of discussion at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Central
Citizens Association tomorrow
night
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

The Man or wo-- an who -Can Eat
Heartily and Not Fade Away Is the
welcome Guest Anywhere.
Many people Just hate to eat In
company. They prefer to crawl into
some by-place for a dyspeptic's pIate
OF mollycoddle. Business men often
rsSort TO this form Of weakness under
the belief they can work better. But
Il Isn't what you eat but what you
digest that counts. Some stomachs
can't digest even a glass OF milk.
30 they simply keep on feeding dys-
pepsia and get gas. water brash,
sour risings and so on that the bet
ter Informed and hearty, eaters en-
urely avoid This they Do BY using
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Many physicians prescribe them for
stomach troubles and digestive disor-
ders. They are sold at every drug
stefe. everywhere. price. 50 cents q
Az your asussist more about them.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

Since intensive farming with the
aid of irrigation has been so gen
orally adopted in California, the
acreage devoted to wheat has nat
urally decreased. Nevertheless,
California's ranchers saw to It that
nearly a million bushels were add
ed to this years production. Six
million five hundred and thirty
thousand bushels were grown in
the State in 1917. as against $780,
900 bushels the previous year.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

Baltimore district from November
. to February 1.
About 10000 men are affected and
vhils no detailed basis Of Comparison
with existing rate was available last
night officials OF the board said that
the new schedules are generally about
sixty cents q day higher on ali tradea,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Senator Suggests AZ
Hour Ultimatum to
Men Who Walked Out

IF were the President ! would
give the strikers Just forty-eight hours
to get back to work; and II they didn't
come back in that time they could not
come back during the war. They
would come back all right"
This was the manner in which Sem
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

ing, most amazing. one of all that
can today be chronicled. Only a
master hand can paint q canvas
of such vast design and vivid col
or. The Washington Herald, real
izing this, selected the greatest
reporter In America, George Ran
dolph Chester, creator of the no.
table "Get-Rich-Quick Walling-
ford" stories, to go to France to
report just this untold aspect of
the world war. He is now in
Paris, from where he is sending
to this newspaper a series which
we will begin to print on Tues
day about this-the Greatest Story
in the World Today.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
DANGER PAST
WHEN POTOMAC
WATERS FALL
Boats Resume Schedules
Though Salvage Work
Is Continued.

.Complets blocking Of the George
town channel from Analostan Island
to below Highway Bridge by mass
Of tightly packed cakes continued
yesterday. Passage Of Ice through
Little River. on the virginia side of
Analostan Island continued yester-
day and last night with consequent
deepening of the stream that may
mean the moving Of the channel or
the river some distance from the
Georgetown side.
While the jam continued. rfvermen
last night, expressed their belief that
the worst damage had already been
done. The river continued falling,
subsiding more than three feet since
the day before
Salvage Belongfngs-
me situation at the bridges along
the river remain the same and fears
expressed that the ice would destroy
ths Aqueduct or Highway bridges
began to disappear.
Work of salvaging belongings In
the various boathouses along the
river damaged by the ice and water
continued yesterday. Several boat
houses have been badly damaged and
several probably will collapse when
pressure Of surrounding Ice re-
heved
lee from up-rivsr stin is heavy Just
below washington and great diff
suIty b experienced by boats that Try
20 make hsadway against II.
Breaking up of the jam between
Georgetown and Analostan Island.
which II said to extend In q solid
mass Of ice to the bottom of the river
probably will not come for several
days Warm weather Is needed to
break up the blockade II In said
while at Highway and Long Bridges
the current Is working under the Ice 1t
u moving but slowly.
To Resume Trips
At Giesboro Point, three naval tuge
battered at the jam yesterday In an
effort to break II up and permit pas
sage up the river.
The Northland, Of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat CO m p n y,
reached its dock at the Seventh street
wharves at 6 o'clock last night. hav-
ing succeeded In finding q passage.
Officers Of the boat report the
channel opening fast, as the rush Of
water and ice 10 widening 1t con-
stantly. and hopes are entertained of
resuming the regular traffic between
here and Norfolk this afternoon. when
Il Is thought the Northland will re-
turn there and the Southland proceed
up stream to this place.
Considerable difficulty was expe-
rienced In getting through on account
of the large quantities of trees and
other debris floating down the chan
mel. but 1t Is believed the crisis has
passed relative to ice conditions.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
CURB ship STRIKERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CON11NUbD FROM KAGE UNL
not only for shipyards, but munitions
factories, aircraft factories, equip
ment factories, ordnance factories,
and all the collateral Industries that
arc needed to supply the larger units
Of production.
Five Of these commissioners Will be
chosen from a list suggested by en-
ployers and five from a similar list
presented by the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
While the names Of the commission
ers were not made public last night,
Secretary Wilson expressed his con-
fdence that all would serve. They
will be summoned to Washington i'm
mediateiy for a conference probably
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
ARE GIVING SERVICE.

Bismarck is glad to welcome the grain dealers of
the state. Theirs is an important place in the
economic world Efficient distribution OF grain is
of vital Importance to the nation in this crisis The
Allies of the United States need Americas food as
badly as the brave men who are going to their
shores in ever increasing numbers. s.
North Dakota is familiar with the abuses once
practiced at terminal markets. The hardest prob
lem the farmer has to solve is that Of marketing:
He as we'll as the consumers has suffered through
slovenly methods, discrimination, improper; dock
age and in other ways Federal control has cor
rected many Of the abuses and the elevator n1anag
er's problems are simpfed in one respect, but
fresh restrictions have probably increased his re-
sponsibilities and demand even higher efficiency
than in the past.
An excellent program has been prepared and
the discussions should be profitable North Da-
kota elevator managers are alert to render patriot
ic service at this time in assisting the food admin
istration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
A PHARISEE AND A LAWYER.

1t does seem as II the numbskulls who are
opposing the Non-partisan League in Minnesota
the article by Irwin S. Cobb entitled "The Thun-
ders of Silence" in current Issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post. Hitherto they have advertised
the League it's principles and it's progress in such
manner that no man can escape knowledge of
it. They have prevented meetings at which it's
principles were discussed, arrested speakers and
in all ways have conducted themselves much as
the orthodox wing of the church prosecuted the
heterodox, in times now happily gone by. This
might have been successful, even in this age, had
not they used the press to show to the public the
extent of the nquisitorial tactics they were pur-
suing The natural inclination of the American
people is with the under dog" Prove to them
trodden and oppressed, and straightway they SYM
pathize with those men, regardless OF the prlncl-
pies they may be maintaining. If the ancient
gang now doddering along in senility, can but
catch the lesson of :The Thunders of Silence it
will clap muzzle. on its press and desist from
further attack on movement that, like the
church, "grows by the blood of it's martyrs"
Indeed there is precedent for this course of
lnaction, good precedent. 1t can be found in the
fifth chapter of Acts Gamaliel, Pharisee as
to religious belief and "a doctor of the law, had
in honor by all the people, made speech We
shall not quote that speech here, but it is good
reading, especially at the present time. However
we SuOJoM Cle conclusion OF Cne argument:
Refrain from these men, and let them
alone, for if this counsel or this work be of
men, it will be overthrown; but if it is of God,
We will not be able to overthrow them; lest
haply We be found even to be fighting against
Cod"
The record further reads "And they agreed
with him." IT, then, a Pharisee, of whom it has
been said ''Woe unto Ye," and lawyer, nearly
two thousand years ago, could see as clearly and
as wisely as this Gamaliel, might we not expect
that some Of the lawyers and the Pharisees Of
this enlightened age to have vision at least in
some measure as intelligent?
Do we hear answer? If we should, be certain
it will not be Thunders Of Silence. Lidgerwood
Broadaxe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
REIGNOF TERROR
E. INFINN CITIES

:. Stockholm, Sunday March 3.-!The
Swedish relief expedition returned
from Finland today: One of the steam.
,ers of the expedition was sunk on the
voyage. s.. '.,>}-,,', -, s.. 49,.
Refugees from Finland report grow
ing luminosity against Sweden among
the Films, who are unwilling to yield
the Aland islands to Sweden. The sit
uation in Helsingfors is. growing
worse The city is without bread and
the red guards continue to commit
atrocities. The guard has been rein.
forced by many Russians who fled to
Helsingfors when the Germans occu-
pied Reval. - 3.&t. "r'.'.ssy ..i& -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
|I0YETT HEADS .
NEW RAILDE !
Former Chairman of the Union
Pacific Board Appointed
.,.Ea s,
One of Chiefs r..

Washington, D. c., Mar 5'-hopert
8 Lovett, former chairman OF the
hoard of the Union Pacific, ana pllor'
tiles director of the war INDUSTRIES
hoard, has been appointed by Director
General McAdoo chief OF a new al.
vision of betterments and addltlons ol
the railroad administration, it was an
nounced Monday He resigned from
the Union Pacific and from the war =,
industries board and has given up an
his other corporate interests TO take
charge of railroad shipment unoer
government operation. a." ',,t'
Judge Lovett will hold one OF the
most important positions in their az
ministration. He will supervise ing
big program of extensions contemp'
lated for this year, particularly re-
Iating to terminal constructions, ana
will determine what improvements are
essential, and what should be post
ooned until the close of the war. " =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
FEDERAL PROBE OF
.DISLOYALTY IN N. D..
TOWN WILL BEHELD
Charged That Germans Tore Up
and Trampled Flag and Pic.
ture of Lincoln. =.

Fargo, n. D., Mar. 5.-Federal offic..
ials have been asked to investigate an.
alleged disloyalty demonstration at
Expansion, which occurred at a: school:
house on Lincolns birthday during a
celebration held there in honor Of the
Emancipation, and which it is alleged,
was broken up by boys Of German par
entage, who it is charged tore down.
and trampled under foot the American
flag, mutilated and destroyed'a picture
of Lincoln and in other ways displayed
contempt for the celebration + q, = 10,
The matter was referred to the Tn.
tied States district attorney here. by
S. A: Olivis, a Justice of the peace, at
Hazen, N. D. A thorough investiga:
ton will be made, federal officials
said. sue. IT, - ., * o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
QUICK RELIEF
from CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of Thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomelislffi
Dr.. Edwards, apracticing physician for
II years and calomel's old.ime enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid livers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel but q healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the stkeynote" Of these
little sugar.coated, olive olored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never 5occe them 70
unnatural action.
i you have q dark brown mouth" now
and then - bad breath ~ q dull, tired
feeling-ejck headache torpid liver and
arc constipated, you'll fi1d quick sire and
oalZ pleasant results from one Of two lit.
e p. Edwards Olive Tahlets q bedtime.
Hhouands take one Of tWo every night
TT g teep right. Try than. ID Snd
36c pog boz Al dsua131fa I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05

in a hysterical condition. Clarence
White, Hazelton gun fighter, will now
be charged with double Staying. ,,'
Dr. Winchester, who attended, had
at no time hope for recovery. Piatt
suffered three serious wounds in an
attempt to avenge the killing of. his
half brother, Charles d. Sloan, by
White, in Hazelton, yesterday. White
and Piatt exchanged shots. in a run
ming gun fray, with scores of Hazel
ton residents as spectators, in the
bsuiness section Of that village, short
ly after White, has shot Sloan dead
One bullet lodged in .Piatt's shoulder
anotherin his abdomen, and third in
his brain. The latter. caused death
Weakness made impossible an opera
ton to remove the bullets. ..sg., -.
Piatt was agent for the Standard
Oil Co., in 'Hazelton. He was 20 years
old. He is survived by his widow and
mother who lives in Parker, S. ID: The
body will be taken to Parker today
and Funeral services will be held
there Wednesday,. ...>! -. . ...@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
WISCONSIN LAWMAKERS
HAVE TAKEN NO ACTION
TO RECORD LOYALTY

Madison, Wis, Mar. SIT was a
week ago that the Wisconsin state
assembly took up the matter of re.
cording its loyalty in terms which
also criticise Senator La Toilette, but
the recording had not yet been at
tanned Monday. T., - .. :,>.5
A forenoon, an afternoon, and
night session Monday failed to muster
the required number of legislators,
and the prospect was that the desired
attendance would not be on hand until
Tuesday night, if then. g.. \,
When the call for the house was
issued Monday morning there were %
members in their seats, The after.
noon session showed fifty eight and
still others arrived on the evening
trains. ~" u: 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

IF you knew that saving the life of anAmeri-
can Sammie from being gassed by the Huns de-
pended on your buying 48 thrift stamps at Csc
each wouldn't you be willing to make some sac
rifice to prevent such calamity?' says circu-
lar from the North Dakota War Savings Com
mittee
"Or, if you realize that some American SOL
der would be deprived Of rifle unless you bought
70 stamps" continues the circular; cor that he
couldn't be furnished 100 cartridges without
your taking 20 stamps; or that he might be NOR
tally wounded because of lack of a steel helmet
that could be purchased from the proceeds of
IL stamps wouldn't you stretch point to OBJ
tain this equipment for him?
"The North Dakota War Savings Committee
has just compiled figures to show how far gener-
GUS buying Of Thrift Stamps will go toward the
purchase Of equipment for the American soldiers.
It costs the United States $1561 for the equip
ment of each soldier in the campaign abroad
of this clothing costs 10162; fighting tools, Sat-
SO, and eating utensils $773.
"The gas mask that might save your Sammy s
life costs the government SIP; the rifle $3.50;
100 cartridges SIS, and the steel helmet So.
Direct purpose Of the campaign in this state
to raise $l3,000,00O by sale Of United States
War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps is to
clothe, feed and equip it's armies. On this basis
is being issued the appeal to people of North Da-
kota to save and serve'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
BELGIAN SENATE
MEETS IN FRANCE

Washington. D.. G., Mar. 5.-Mem.
bers of the Belgian senate and cham
Der of representatives, who are re-
fugees in France, Holland and Eng
land, will meet this month as DELHI
erative body in France according to an
official dispatch received here Monday.
King Albert will attend the. meeting,
which will be the first unified session
Of parliament since the German &C.
cupation. ..s7 +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
BODY OF LATE
LYNDON SMITH
LIES IN STATE
Gopher State Honors Official
Who Served It Faithfully
4 and Well

St. Paul, Mimi, March 5.-The body
of Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith
who died at / a. m. today, will lie
in state in the 4main rotunda of the
state capitol from 8 a. m. until
Thursday noon, it was announced TO-
day by Governor Burnquist. A mill
tary guard will be detailed by Adju-
tant General w. S. Rhinow, and the
state departments will be closed for
the day.
Although the funeral arrangements
have not been completed, it is tenta-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-05
GREB BESTS DILLON

Toledo, O., Mar. 4.-Jack Dillon, OF
indianapolis, took heavy beating at
the hands of Harry Greb, of Pitts.
burgh, in their twelve round no decis.
Ion bout here tonight. Dillon fought
on the defensive with Greb showering
almost countless blows upon his ;op.
ponent. The men fought at catch
weights. ,'|:a. : J.