davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
PRESIDE n |,
RE(;E| VI: D
| \ P A R|S
BY ACCLAIM
Great Demonstration Is Ac-
corded President Wilson
Upon His Arrival at the
Peace Conference.
(By Associated rress)

Paris, Dec. 14.-The president en-
tered Paris at 1915 today and was
greeted with salvo of artillery and
volleys of cheering from dense
throngs. He was greeted by Presi-
dent and Madame Poincaire, Premier
Clemenceau, Andre Tardieu, French
high commissioner to the United
States, and other high officials. Pres
ident Poincaire firmly grasped Pres
ident Wilson's hand as the latter
stepped from the train. They imme-
diately entered a carriage and drove
to the residence of Prince Murat,
where the president resides. French
troops lined the route and crowds
gave hearty and vociferous welcome
as the presidents carriage passed.
President and Madame Poincaire gave
a dinner in honor of President and
Mrs. Wilson. President Wilson, in
his address said: II am deeply in
debted for this gracious greeting. 1t
is very delightful to find myself in
France and feel the quick contact of
sympathy and unaffected friendship
between representatives Of the Unit
ed States and of France" He de-
clared the American people realized
that it was mot merely enough to
win the war;" but by winning it "the
future peace, happiness and freedom"
of the nations of the world must be
insured. "Never before has war worn
SO terrible a visage or exhibited more
grossly the debasing influence of il
licit ambitions. | am sure ] shall
look upon the ruin wrought by the
armies of the Central Empires with
the same revulsion of deep indigna-
ton as the men of France and Bel
GUM. I appreciate the necessity of
such action in the final settlement Of
the issues of the war as will rebuke
the acts of terror and spoilation and
make men everywhere aware that
such acts cannot be ventured upon
without the certainty of just punish
ment." In conclusion President Wilson
said: 81 am proud of the part played
by the soldiers and sailors of the
United States.
President Wilson said "I know
with what ardor and enthusiasm the
soldiers and sailors of the United
States have given the best in them
to this war of redemption. They eX-
pressed the true spirit of America.
They believe their iedals are accep-
table to free peoples everywhere and
rejoiced to have played the part they
have played in giving rality of those
ideals in cooperation with the armies
of the Allies. 1t is with a peculiar
feeling that l find myself in France,
joining with you in rejoicing over the
victory. The ties which bind France
and the United States are particular
ly close. / do not know in what
other comradeship we could have
fought with more zest and enthusl-
asm. 1t will daily be matter OF
pleasure to be brought into consulta-
ton with the statesmen of France
and her Allies in measures by which
we may secure permanence for these
happy relations of friendship and CO.
operation and secure for the world
such safety and freedom as can be
secured only by constant assertion
and cooperation of friends"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
ARREST BOLSHEVIk
LEADER HERE.

(Bv AsSOciated Press)
New YOrk-Ellis Jones, pur-
ported to be author of document
saying that the reign of Bolshe-
vism is beginning in the United
States at noon today, has been
arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
CAR CRASH
KILLS TWO.

(By Associated Press)
Kansas City-Two killed. four
injured seriously, II slightly,
when a street car ran wild and
crashed into freight shed. Linn
tied car service has been resumed.
Has been stopped since Wednes-
day by strike. Two policemen
guard each car.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
LJEGE INVITES WILSON.

Paris, Dec. 13.--Liege, where the
Germans halted for several days on
first rushes to France, sent delega-
tion to Paris to invite President Will
son to visit the historic place.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 14.--Demobiliza
tion in the United States is poceed-
ing at the rate of $4,000 men daily.
General March announced today. The
War Department has designated 824,-
900 men in the United States for
discharge. Three hundred and fifty
two thousand of these are develop
ment and depot battalions and SINH
lar limited service units, and $4,000
on industrial furlough have been or
dered released. Seventeen thousand
two hundred and three officers have
been honorably discharged and 1898
offers and 30,70O men have actual
ly sailed from France. General Per-
shing has designated $3.50 officers
and 1876, 1862 men for return.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
A s [
rs 900 j.
s. TROOPS
{ A?H OA !
Government De sig mates
$4,000 Troops in Vari-
GUS CantOnments for Dis
charge at Early Date.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Dec. 14.-Bolshevi troops,
consisting of eleven infantry divis-
ions and cavalry and artillery, are
marching into Central Europe on
front of 400 miles, extending from
the Gulf of Finland to the Dnieper
river. according to Berne advices.
The advance began November II.
German soldiers are joining the Boil
sheviki, who are destroying every
thing in their path and capturing
material left behind by the Germans
in their westward withdrawal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
COTTON consul MP
TION FIGURES.

(By Associated Press)
WashingtOn-Cotto consumed
during November tOtaled 457,376
~hales of lint and 63,325 bales of
linterS,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Dec. IA minority
report of the Senate committee, rec
ommending further proceedings look
ing to exonheration. censure or ex-
pulsion of La Toilette has been pre-
sented in the Senate. The report
charged La Toilette with violation of
the espionage act by alleged mis-
statements in his st. Paul address,
September 20. 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
lBy Associated Pressl

Amsterdam, Dec. 14.-A meeting
of the German Reichstag has been
convoked by the president of the
Reichstag. Announcement of the
time and place have not vet been
(By Associated Press)
Munich, Dec. 14.-It is understood
that Switzerland has declined to per-
NIT former Emperor Charles Of Aus
tria to reside in Switzerland.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
(By Associated Press)

Cologne, Dec. 14.-A new element
has been injected into the alreadv
complicated political situation of
Rhineland by the alleged organiza-
ton of a secret party favorine an
nexation of this German territor VITO
France I'll is reported that overtures
will be made to the French to take
the Rhineland on the same basis as
Alsace- Lorraine. Throughout the
Rhine district there is double-head-
ed government composed of revolu-
tionists on one side and officials of
the imperialistic regime on the other,
who are working more or less to-
gether for the common good.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
TWO DROWNED
IN SHIPWRECK.

(RV AssOciateH PressI
San FranciscO-The bay stcar-
or Sehome was sunk in a col
l'sion with the steamer General
Frishia. in San Pablo bay to-day
in heavy fog. Two of the Sc
homes crew are reported to have
been drowned. The Sah0me re-
manned afloat for half an hour
and passengers and crew were
transferred to the Frisbie.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14

Paris, Dec. 14.--The question of
the future disposition of Syria is one
Of the delicate problems which await
President Wilson's cooperation in
solving it, Like the dispute between
Italy and the Jugo-Slavs, this cues
tion is, indeed, one Of those in which
the parties to the dispute look to
President Wilson as the man best fit
ted to pronounce judgment.
Tor long time the censor forbade
al. mention of the conflict over Sy--
ria. and not until now are guarded
references to it permitted.
Three Points to Clash.
Briefly. the interests of three par
ties clash in this matter:
1. The natives. who demand for
themselves the exercise of the right
Of self-rule.
2. France. who bases her rights
upon traditional rights dating back
to the Crusades.
3 England, whose armies have
driven the Turks from Palestine Sy-
ria end Mesopotamia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
UDDEN CURE
I'D CHEJ CHnCK

UDDEN CURE
OR SHELL-SHOCK.
(By Associated Press)
Washington - Surgeon General
Ireland told the Senate committee
that more than, 1000 Americans
suffering from shell-shock were
cured by the news of the signing
of an armistice.
SOCIAL SERVICE
BODY MEETS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
Last Minute.
Bulletins
THREE TRANSPORTS
ON WAY HOME.

(By Associated Prcss)
Washington.-Three transports
with soldiers sailed from France
between the 8th and 18th of the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14

(By Associated Press)
San FranciscO-The State So
cial Insurance commission met to
discuss health insurance measure
to present to the next Legisla-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
JUDGE PULLS
AGAINST I.W.W.S.

Sac ramertc-Urited States
nudge here TODAY denied mo
ton for separate trial Of thrc"
&C fortv-six Industrial Worker Of
the World defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14
ASK PF-EN ACTMENT
OF "EIIJ" MASK AW.

Sacramento II enactment
Of the influenza mask ordinance
will be requested
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-14

(By Associated Press)
Copenhagen, Friday, Dec. 13.-The
German armistice has been extended
until the morning of January II,
according to Treves dispatch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
BISMARCK BOYS
ENTER SERVICE

Paul L. Grambs; son of Frank
Grambs, and one Of the most popular
young men of his set in Bismarck, has
been accepted for service in the naval
aviation corps. He left Bismarck for
Fargo to procure his transportation,
was dispatched thence to Minneapolis,
and thencgacross the continent to Sc
Qttle. Thu young man has had two
years at Lafayette college which will
aid him materially in the Seattle ma
val training school.
Granville Grambs. whose amateur
wireless telegraphy plant was the des-
pair of all Bismarck boy operators up
to the time when Uncle Sam ordered
all aerials taken down. has enlisted as
a photographer in the navy and has
left for Mercersburg, Pa: where he
will take three months training. pre-
inlinary to entering upon active serv-
ice: Bismarck's best: wishes 60 with
these two boys who are unusually fine
types of the young Americans upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
!CR0WDS..HEAR:
!. OPENING OF.
DEBS::: TRIAL

Cleveland, Sept: 9.-The court room
was crowded to capacity today when
Eugene " Debs, former socialist can,
didate for president Of the United
states, was placed on trial before Fed.
eral Judge. D.. 'C.*Westenhaver charg-
ed with violation Of the espionage act.
Among socialist leaders in he:.audt.
ence was Mrs. Rose Stokes OF. New
York, who was sentenced to, ten years
Imprisonment in Kansas; City by q
jddge on a similar charge, She is out
on bail, pending appeal. -. - :
Debs was INDICTED here ;on June 80
on ten, counts foryreniarks> alleged: to
have been made before the; state. con.
vention Of 4 he Ohio Socialist party at
Canton. g.. June lG last.
In denying a motion by attorneys
for Debs to quash the indictments on
the ground that the espionage act Is
unconstitutionaol,st he judge disregard
ed four of The counts in the mdict
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
CONSCIENCE PERVERTED,

When the preachers and church members ir
Germany rejoice over the sinking of the Lusitania
and the diabolical outrages of the HUNS it's a
sure sign that there's something wrong with their
consciences.
We've wondered why so-caled Christian men
have gloated over the destruction Of Red Cross
hospitals and ships containing wounded soldiers
and their nurses; 80.
! It's no worse to be "conscienceless" than it is
to have a conscience wrongly trained-so far as
practical results are concerned
The conscience is a safe moral guide only when
it has been morally developed.
The mother who throws her child into the ALI
gator-nfested River Ganges in Ihdia-in order to
please and worshi p God, although knowing that
her child will be eaten up may have "con-
science" but it hasn't been given the right bent
There is no natural inner influence in man which
is an infallible guide in his moral conduct. Good
ness, and virtue are matters of training and con-
quest of ones self.
: The German preachers and church members;
have been too long under the influence of false
philosophy Of life to see straight in.this present
war They have been taught that the kaiser is
the: All highest" which is rotten theology, to
say. nothing about bad politics. = y
The kaiser is responsible for the terribly per-
verted consciences Of the German people, 1t will
require generation after the war-to set the
Germans straight on matters of common morality
and justice, and to knock out of them the per-
fectly silly notion that they are "super-men'
This means in substance, that Germany will
have to develop new conscience
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
MRS. GRAHAM TO ORGANIZE WOMEN
OF BISMARCK DISTRICT FOR Y. NJ. c. A.
WAR FUND CAMPAIGN TO COME SOON

Mrs John A. Glaha.u Of Bismarck
has accepted the Y. W. c. \. war com
mittee craftsmanship for a district
comprising Burleigh. Kidder, Emmons.
Logan, Mcintosh. MCLEAN and Sheri
dan counties in the forthcoming drive.
Mrs Graham will name sub-chairwom.
en- in each county, and will report the
organization OF her district at the
state meeting to be held in Fargo in
the near future.
The Y. w. c. A. is playing as i'm
portant part in the war within its
own field as is the Y. NJ G. A. in its
particular province. The hostess
houses maintained with such success
at American training camps and can
tonments are in charge Of the y w.
c. A. In France the Y. w. c. A. huts
are maintained for the benefit of Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

Cross nurses and other women work
ers. for the canteen workers In the Y.
NJ. c. A. service and those generally
engaged in community work.
The next drive, Mrs. Graham an.
nounces, will be conducted jointly in
the interests of the Y. NJ. c. A., the
Y. w. G. A.. the War Camps COmmun-
ity Service committee and the Ameri.
can Library association war council
Funds subscribed will be apportioned
among these organizations according
to their needs. Then a drive will be
made for the Knight Of Columbus
war camps association. he Salvation
Army and the Jewish War relief asso-
citation. on the same plan. These two
campaigns will be substituted for sew
en-. and it is believed that better re-
suits will be gained with less ef.
fort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
FOOD THAT HARMS.

Scurvy is disease produced by improper or uh
suitable food.
Many years ago it was of frequent occurrence
among sailors at sea. Now it is a comparatively
rare disease, thanks to better provisions and bet
ter methods in issuing food supplies.
The symptoms are swelling, sponginess and
bleeding of the gums. The teeth become loose
and frequently fell out. The breath is foul and
the tongue is swollen. The skin becomes dry and
scaly.
Small dark red spots known as hemmorrhages,
occur under the skin, first on the legs and then
on the arms and other parts Of the body. Bleed
ing from the nose frequently occurs and swelling
about the ankles is common. .
The skin Of the legs is frequently discolored in
large blotches and there is often peculiar hard
ness of the muscles Of the calf of the leg.
The complexion is frequently of greensh or
dirty -yellow hue. The pulse is rapid and weak.
There may or may not be slight fever.
In severe cases debility and emaciation are quite
marked. The mind wanders and occasionally there
IS wild delirium
Prevention and treatment both consist almost
Wholly in change of diet Give fresh vegetables,
:resh milk, fresh beef, oranges, lemons, lines or
ime juice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
LARGE ATTENDANCE PROMISED
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A large attendance for the Red
Cross benefit recital to be given at the
First Presbyterian church this even
ing by pupils of Mrs. E. G.. Wheeler's
music classes is promised by the ad-
vance sale of seats. The Peer Gyne
suites one and two will feature a very
interesting program presenting many
Of Bismarck's foremost young artists.
Miss Lancetta steele, supervisor of
music in the public schools, will be
the soprano soloist Of the evening;
Mesdames A. G. Jacobson, and F. l..
Conklin. and Miss Cornelia Pickett
will assist as readers, and the pianists
will include Miss Muriel Floren,
former pupil of Mrs Wheeler, as well
as present pupils. Miss Roberta Best
will be the violinist, Miss Marjory
Best will act as accompanist, and Miss
Steele will lead the community sing
ing. The program will open at Sis.
A fOur-minute talk on the Fourth
Liberty loan will be given by H. P.
Goddard, Burleigh county chairman.
Well known Bismarck musicians who
win take part in the recital are Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
HALL CITED TO
DEFEND ACTION
ON AMENDMENTS
CONTINUED From Page One J.

Continued From Page One:)'> :.
forth the same objections as embod-
led in Treadwell Twichel's petition.
No opinion was forthcoming, and
when the time arrived for the print.
ing of the amendments. the. secretary
Of state, unwilling, he stated, to per-
sonally assume the responsibility FOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
ALESSON IN SELF.GOVERNMENT

War is teaching our people 10 understand them
selves II is developing numerous practical dem
constructions Of democratic sell government.
Most of the food-saving brought about by
appeals to the people to govern themselves. Meat
less and wheatless days were enforced by volun-
tary sef-restraint
All Hoover had to do was to make plain what
was necessary for the people to do-and they did
The latest demonstration of self-government
was the appeal of the fuel administration for gas
oline saving by the owners of gas-driven vehicles
in: large cities. T.. 49,"
With. but few exceptions auto owners kept their
cars out of commission. The exceptional few who
ignored the appeal thought they were: safe from
policemen but forgot to take into account the ef
fective police power Of public opinion.
=, Those who ventured forth on pleasure rides
were made uncomfortable by the stony stare Of
dsapproNal directed at them from the sidewalk
by the setate adults but were actually shamed
and driven from the city strets'by the contemp-
tuous boots and cries Of "sacker'' that same ffom
boys who are brutally frank in giving expression
to their emotion. i
The volators Of the governments appeal Of
Tended the public sense Of patriotism and decency.
Frankly expressed dsapproval was as effective as
pocemans authority: 1t was too much Those
who bra&ed public opinion will probably not try it
again.. -.
No government order will be needed No law isl
necessary. Though the offense be not lawful, it
is immoral. The people won't stand for it. They
know the reason for gasoline saving.
Such experiments in democracy are helpful
German cruisers are to have guns that Yahoot
twice as far as those on allied warshps. Hits"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
--BUY ". S. S.
OFFICIALS UNDER ARREST.

Washington, Sept 9.-British and
French consular and other officials
throughout Bolsheviki controlled Rus
STA are under arrest pending negotia.
tions now going on between allied gov.
ernments and Soviet authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

use the pianos which had been relied
upon for the program there necessi-
tated a change to the Presbyterian
church. which probably will be we'll
filled this evening"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

es Mary Atkinson, Margaret Smith
and Wallie Dirlam.
The recital originally was planned
for the Auditorium, but inability to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

Huns again have spread disease on tooth and
shaving brushes, doctored in their laboratories
and distributed surreptitiousy in allied countries
Science fights with the GERM in GERMANY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

Remove blackheads. stoften rough
ska clear the blood, brighten the
eyes, sweeten the whole system.
Nothing helps make pretty face,
w1nsoUe smile. as HOLSTERS Rocky
1ountaip Tea. Try It fought. asc.
Jos. Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
Smaller Paper War Measure For Time

In order to effect fifteen per cent reduction in print
paper ordered by Trade Commission it will be necessary
This probably will not be necessary after October when
the mailing list and city carrier list is revised.
The Tribune proposes to comply strictly with the gov
eminent regulations and assist in the reduction of newspr
four twice week for the next few weeks will
easily effect a IS per cent reduction.
It is hoped that the readers will bear with fourpage
edition occasionally until print reduction is within the
government requirements. -
This is pure and simple and is not to be
construed as, permanent arrangement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09
HUMPHREYS
HAZEL OINTMENT

~s# tCOnPOUND> ,sse.fy. :,
For Piles Or. Hemorrhoids.
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning :
One application brings relief
~ at all druggists
-''' -
Sssd Free Sample Of O,ss.s.s to
'''''''''''- - -. '-'.'.' .............
.'.' '-''.' ...-...
uu0Dhssys' Nomeo, Medicine Co-a...
NSWillism Street New York. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

whom the world is relying for vic
tory today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

German cruisers are to have guns that khoot
twice as far as those on allied warships. Hits
count more than "dstance."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-09

keeping these amendments off the bal
lot, ordered them printed, as provided
by law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-02-21
HEROIC WOMAN SAVED
TRAIN NEAR TERRA GOTTA

The story of the burning of the
Union Pacific railroad bridge, report
ed in yesterdays Reflector, carries
with it the story of heroic woman.
The Union Pacific passenger train
No. 1903, which left Abilene Sunday
afternoon at 4:3O was saved from a
wreck and hundred or more lives
probably saved by Mrs. Fred Olstrom,
a farmers wife, near Terra Gotta,
Sunday evening. Mrs. Olstrom dis
covered bridge burning on passen-
ger train time, and using the tele-
phone to nearby station, had the
train stopped. All trains from and
to the west were detoured over the
Lincoln branch from Salina until the
bridge was repaired today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-02-21
TOWNSHIP PATROIMEN
APPOINTED BY ENGINEER

Sixty road officials attended the
meeting OF the county and township
officials held at the court house. Pa
trolmen were appointed. A patrol
man is supposed to see to II that the
roads in his township are kept in
good shape. Each patrolman reports
the condition of the roads to the
county commissioners.
County Engineer Riddle explained
the duties OF the patrolmen. The
following is a list of each county
patrolman and his respective town
ship:
John Middleton, Buckeye; Joe
Hoffman, Banner; A. Il. McVicker,
Cheever; C. L. Maier, Center; II. 5.
Hill, Gragrant Hill; NJ. Il. Simpson.
Flora: G. NJ. Fink. Garfield; Albert
Whitehair. Grant; j. A. Patterson,
Holland; V. ]. True, Hayes; VIM. IL,
Anderson, Hope; w. A. Mourer, JEFF
ferson; Walter G. Engle, Logan; J.
w. Henderson, Lincoln; S. II. Gug-
Ter, Liberty Emil Utech, Lyon; w.
r. Mullin, Newbern;; A. G. Dietz,
Noble; L. S. Bohannon, Ridge; A. l..
SCHUYLER, Rhinehart; A. H. Ryon,
Sherman; VIM. Robloff, Union; VIM.
Boyce, Wheatland; L. ingalls,, Will
lowdale.